St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 13, 1924
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+S ~ ‘tite @l De Li ‘ , a Ser» . 4 Mr Persnine! Week's Weather Outlook. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. — Weather outlook for the week be- ginning Monday: 3 Upper Mississippi and Lower Mississippi Valleys: Scattered showers at beginning and again about middle. Temperatures near or below normal. LATEST STYLE, 6S ORDER TO BIRMINGHAM POLICEWOMEN Park Oommitice Directs Them to Took as Little Idke Officers as Possible. Correspondence of the Associated Press. BIRMINGHAM, England, Aug. 25.—-Five new patrolwomen have been named by the Birmingham Parks Committee, which suggested to the women that they dress themselves in the latest fashion and look as little like policewomen as possible. . The result of the inetruction is that all Birmingham is trying to spot the new women “cops,” and fashionably dressed women stroll- ing In the parks are frequently ac- costed by persons who have made wagers that they are policewomen and want to establish their right to the money. RADIO IS HEARD 6000 MILES Wills-Firpo Fight Returns Are Re- ceived in Buenos Aires. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—_New 'York offices of La Nacion of Bue- nos Aires yesterday received cabled assurance that the transmission Thursday night of the round-by- round story of the Firpo-Wills fight by radio to Buenos Aires, Firpo’s home town, 6000 miles distant, was a complete success. From the ringside details of the battle were telephoned to the KDKA b casting station at Pittsburg, where they were put on the air with a short wave length and transmitted to the receiving station of the Buenos Aires néwas- paper. Gasoline at 10 Cents a Gallon. By the Asrociated Press, BURLINGTON, Ia., Sept. 13.— A new gasoline war has been de- clared here. Nearly all summer Burlington had a 13 cents per gai- lon rate. Yesterday one company dropped to 10 cents per gallon. In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch YSTERY of the Murder a Young Girl Solved by , Evidence of a Shotgun —An unusual case of de- tective ingenuity by neigh- bors who resorted on the spot to tests that proved that young Annie i Belle Carter could not have killed herself. A Financial Genius in a Small Town, but a “Derned Foot” When He Moved to St. Louis, He Says—A rural capitalist who was trimmed for. $40,000 by city slickers when he came here to grow rich telis how they did it. inexperienced girls and young men to the movie capital leads to publication of a book showing how slight are the chances of success in the movies. The American Mountain Battle | That Has Lasted 41 Years— | It is about a name, and has | | | NOELL TRIAL , ENDS, DEISIO 13 WITHHELD Court Refuses Plea of Counsel for Attorney for Immediate Judgment in Disbarment Case. WON DAMAGE SUITS FOR $1,062,297 Defendant Argues His Suc- cess in Actions Against Railroads Led to Conspir- acy Against_Him. Arguing for the acquittal of At- torney Charles P. Noell, who has been on trial] this week on a charge of malpractice, made by the &St. Louls Bar Association, which seeks to have him disbarred, Noell’s counsel, O’Neill Ryan, a former president of the Bar Association and a former Circuit Judge, de- clared the railroads had conspired to disbar Noell because he was a “dangerous man” to them, having obtained judgments aggregating $1,062,297 in damage suits against railroads. Referring to the original com- plaint against Noell, filed with the Bar Association by the Big Four Railroad, Ryan said “the Big Four runs through this case as its lines run through the various states in interstate commerce.” He asked Circuit Judge Pearcy, the trial judge, to find Noell not guilty, and declared the evidence presented had completely vindicated Noell of the charge made by the Big Four, and incorporated in the Bar Asso- ciation’s suit, that the attorney in- duced a.witness in a damage suit case to leave St. Louis, thus caus- ing a mistrial. Withheld. The defense pleaded for an im- mediate decision, but Judge Pearcy took the matter under advisement, stating he preferred to reserve his opinion until he could consider the evidence free from the atmosphere of the trial. Charles P. Williams, attorney for the Bar Association, argued that the only interest of the association in the case was to aid in “keeping the temple of justice pure,” an un- dertaking in which, he said, law- yers and public alike should be in- terested. “The time has come,” h: continued, “when the Bar Associa- tion must be active if it wishes to see the practice of law maintained at its hitherto high standard.” He denied there was any ground for charging, as the defense did, that the Big Four and other railroads instigated the suit to disbar Noel! Additional arguments for Noell were made by Randolph Laughlin. another of his attorneys, who, with Williams and Ryan, is a member of the Bar Association. He pointed out that none of the members of the association's Committee on Grievances, which signed the peti- tion against Noell, had “graced the court with their presence during the trial.” Calls Evidence “Flimsy.” The evidence against Noell was so flimsy, Laughlin argued, that the Court would have been justified in sustaining a demurrer, had one been interposed. “But on account of the grave accusation against our client,” Laughlin said, “we could not afford to ask for acquit- tal ona technicality. We were willing to let down the bars that the public might see the truth. There is no loophole or puncture in our defense. It is rock-ribbed and iron-clad from start to finish.” The trial opened Monday, the principal witness against Noell be- ing his former office associate, Walter L. Brady, who said Noell admitted to him that he took Ear! | Fredericks, a witness in a damage suit against the Big Four, from St. Louls to East St. Louis, and there put him on an eastbound train. Noell denied this and said Brady was placed in his office by the railroads as a “spy.” which Brady denied. Fredericks testified he left St. Louis of his own volition, after Wilson A. Noell, a brother of the defendant, had warned him against giving any false testimony at the trial. 18-INCH FALL FATAL TO BABY Child Succumbs From Injuries Re- ceived in Drop From Bed. Injuries suffered in an 18-inch sulted in the death at 7:30 a. m. In the fall at 2 p. m. yesterday, while playing in and around the bed, the child ruptured a blood vessel and a cerebra! hem- orrhage followed, necessitating an operation. Nickell is manager of the East St. Louis branch of the Monsanto Chemical Co. ~ -- ©. a ~ _— ee, fall from her bed to the floor re-— ag Today’s Leg in World Flight Z ' Cleveland! : | Maton #) NNSYLVAMIA Pittsburgh ee OS ’ ye » Term. By the Associated Press. BLOOMFIELD, Mo., Sept. 13.— Sentenced to one year in jail on a charge of having violated the State prohibition law, Sherman Tippett today was a free man. The documents in the case have mys- teriously disappeared, and there- fore the prosecuting authorities had only one alternative, that fs set the prisoner free. Tippett was the first man in Stoddard County to be given a jail sentence for hav- ing violated the prohibition law of the State. LEFT-HAND TURNS TO BE TABOO IN DOWNTOWN CHICAGO Street Cars and Buses to Be Re- routed Before ~rder Goes Into Effect. CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—Left-hand turns in the traffic of the down- town district will be eliminated within a few weeks, Superintend- ent of Police Collins announced to- day. Rerouting of street cars en- tering the congested centra] dis- trict will start tomorrow, to be followed by routing of buses, and then the motor traffic will be taken up, the Chief said. MOTHER GOOSE WINS $75,000 FUTURITY AT BELMONT PARK ° Goose won the $75,000 futurity for 2-yeat-olds at Belmont Park today. Stimulus finished second and Single Foot third. | The time was 1:10 4-5. Mother Goose is owned by H. P. Whitney, Stimulus by M. Field and Single Foot by J. E. Griffith. BOY FOILED BURGLARS; GETS, THREATENING LETTERS Police Guard Chicago Iad Who Saved Mother’s Jewel , Box. Py the Aamociated Press. r CHICAGO, Bept: 13.—As a re- sult of a threat made against Phil- lip Burnetine, 6 years old, since he saved his mother’s jewel box from burglars, police are guarding him daily. A letter, threatening Phil- lip, with “worse than. ‘Bobbv’ Franks got,” was received at the Burnstine home a few days ago and the family automobile was stolen shortly after the burglary incident. os A week ago, when burglars were discovered in the apartment, Phil- lip got the jewel case and ran into the bathroom and locked the door. It happened that the jewel box was empty but the burglars didn’t know it. Detectives accompany the boy to and from school although the au- thorities regard the threat as one of the many inventions of cranks MILAN, of Milan, on instructions received personally from Premier Mussoll- ; ; 5 7 | : 4 i t } | Hu a i PAPERS IN CASE ARE LOST | In . -—Mother Eecutive Onder on Re Coolidge Reviews His 38 Years of Service. CALLS ROLL OF _ CORPS COMMANDERS In Radio Address He Ex- plates: Delenee Duy sae pose of Nation. y -6R Spee By the Agsociated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—John J. Pershing ended his 38 years of active service in the army at noon today with a last signal honor paid him in the issuance of an executivé announcement by President Cool- idge expreasing the nation’s indebt- edness for the service which won him leadership of the American forces in the World War. . Only in the rare instances of istory in which a retiring officer has reached the highest rank has there been precedent for the honor conferred upon Gen. in the executive order in the President today extended him “anew the thanks of the nation for his eminent services.” The : : : | inn t j - a 7 “ * J “ z zi f : mi SRE a ad . J ; : * 5 phe a ie MT yaa ie et mos pee Te SE a Sey | . ? Py: i eee ¥ wae Tare, a ey AP s : 4 ee y ae as ’ . i a ee — 2 = * ” | 7 Pease : tag J Aer - foe 2 7 wy : rte in = ae * i ; tn ome l d dent added that he felt “certain
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_ — a = - / . ee eo iw, ty a” 7 a* 2 hud . oo “ * y SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1924. FORSEITL oF FRENCH DET Scheffie Provides for Rein- vestitient of Part of Funds in French Industrial Se-; curities, Cem EUROPEAN BANKERS FAVORABLE TO PLAN Project Submitted by Edwin N. Hurley, of Debt Fund-| /youths an hour after they had held ing Commission, to Sec- retary Mellon. Post-Dispatch Bureau. P 26-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Ed- ward N. Hurley, former chairman ef the Federal Trade Commission, war commissioner of the Shipping Beard and now a member of the Debt Funding Corifmission, has submitted to Secretary Mellon «a plan for the settlement of what France owes the United States. Prepentation of this plan to the French authorities and the Bu- ropean bankers was the purpose ef his recent visit to Burope. It has their unofficial indorsement, at least to the extent of furnishing « ground for discussion, and has met. With an equally favorable verdict from American bankers to whom ft hag been submitted. Secretary. Mellon, who is chair- mah Of the commission, and Sec- retary of Agriculture Wallace, a mnaember of the commission, have checked ft over, but the commis- sien as a whole etill bas to con-. aider it. It differs from most suggested in that ft provides Plans for payment of the entire prin- | brief. the plan contemplates ng the 83,300,000.000 @ue now, including accrued inter- emt, in 67 years—| country would gain much by the. that the debt would be wiped our after 63 years, approximately the term of the English debt settle- ment. If thie were all of the plan "*t would etand ro better chance of acceptance by the French than the! commission to permit the Govern-. terms on which England settled ment to go into business in France. | ena which M. Parmentier pro- Anouncead impossible for his coun- try when he came here to discuss a eettiement. But the further pro- visions are the ones that made the French Govert.ment officials ani fnanciers listen to it. Tt ts provided that half the amount of each anneal’ parment shal) be reinvested by the United States In French induetries—that ft. $60,000,000 a year shal) be usei ‘ the purchase of French indus- trial bonds. As these bonds are to mature in 25 years, ft would mean & total investment of $1,250,000. - would go higher than that. at the payments after 26 years would simply be a rein- vestment of the proceeds of the wnGustrial bonds would be payabd)> france and are to be purchased the rate of exchange current ai of each investment. _— is no staterpent of . ulre much discéern- that it gives the Uni- vital interest In keep- up the value of the franc » the tmvestment 9 of & year would @6 much plan as presen A _— illegal sales will be applied for. Wie- | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ILINOIS LABOR ‘ | FRANK NALLY. | Police Capt. Frank Nally, com- manding the North Market etreet district, yesterday Captured two ‘up 23 men and women in the of- \fice of the National Biscuit Co.. ‘Seventh street and Cass avenue, and escaped With §2537 in payroll ‘money. All the money was recov- ered, and the prisoners, Edward | Taylor and Garrett Deerifig. have ‘admitted the crime. : ee — -\ @idate for Vice President,” review- | ’ : the Federal Reserve ‘oans in this | uayi Bank of Chicago, and aam- | toward rehabilitation of French in- custries, on the same principle that country have acted to prevent busi- noss depression. | The choice of whet industria) bonds should be purchased, of | course, rests with the purchaser. | In that, the United States would be |in the position of any other bust- |ness man with money to invest. Rallroads ahd public utility cor- porations would probably be fav- ored. The bonds probably would be handled by the Bank of France, |but the French Government wii) not be asked to guarantes them. In other words, if the Govern- ment of France will pay the United | States $100,000,000 a year in the discharge of ite debt, the United States will lend $50,000,000 a year |} to euch French businéss corpora- tions as it selects. | Informally, the $60,000,000 a | year, it is suggested, might go to- |ward financing the stupendous '=Franco.Beigian project of electri- fication of the railroads, coal and ' ' 'the enormous water power of that region. hood of 8$1,600,000,000. Presumably, though it is not so stated, the United States would have to be represented. on the board of Girectors of an undertak- ‘ing in which so much Government | capital would be invested. | Obviously, objections 'raised to the into foreign busineas—by the Sen- ate, through its dread of “foreign entanglements,” for example—but if American financial may be } i | French Government is willing to | accept it, the objections might be jovercome by the argument: that some concessions must be made if get ite money back and that, apart | from the discharge of the debt, this restoration of French prosperity and the increase in her power to ) bur. ' It probably would require some : legislation to authorize the debt oS em ee wa ee - TWO DEALERS ARE ARRESTED Biddle Fish Co., Where Con- fiecation Is Made. Isaac Roodman, who operates & fish market at 2722 Franklin ave- nue, and Joseph Gordon, proprietor of the American Fish and Oyster Co., 2706 Market Street, were ar- | ested by W. J. Wiemeyer, Deputy Fish and Game Commissioner, yes- _terday when they offered to sell him undersized crappie. Sale of | crappie leas than eight inches long is prohibited by a State iar. _ Both dealers, who were released on $200 bonds, told Wiemeyer they ‘had purchased the fish from Wil- YWam H. Shafer, proprietor of the |Biadie Market. There, Wiemeyer eonfiecated £7 pounds of the fish. warrant charging Shafer with imeyer turned over 25 pounds of (the fish to Father Dunne’s News- ‘boys’ Home, 3010 Washington Dboulevard,. and kept the balance for evidence. Open Every Door ’ Walking up one street and down an- other will not find what you've lost. Send a Post-Dispatch “Lost and Found” ad up and down every street, into nearly every home almost simultaneously. That is the way to seek successfully. a THE POST -DISPATCH un St. Louis’ One Big Want Directory > Telephone—Olive 6600 al A % > fg Yee a + £94, OR TT Vk ae Le A ae ; a a sf wee NS ie’ * \ Y i be sche Se ie 7 4h a, ts ee ¥, ae 2 oe | ey eae See WD ahi Sie Pe eo eg, > ee ek _) . . ‘ * / . i * es Ae * a 4 ‘ i . . a. 5 —_. > Wo EY. Bie, iron industries, and development of | This enterprise, it is esti- | |; mated, would cost in the neighbor-. Government going experts in- doree the plan as practical and the “ASSALS DAWES “AS DENAGOGUE SAYS HE HAS NO PEER IN AMERICAN POLITICS Show Candidate Author- ized Transaction Involved in Bank Failure. ] | PEORIA, Ul. Sept. 13.—A deec- | ARMY POSTS CALLED Court Records Are Cited to ’ ; ’ ’ ’ | ’ , ; : ’ laration entitled “The Truth About | ‘Charts G. Dawes, Republican Can- jing his connection with the defunct La Salle Street Trust and ing him 2s a “demagogue who has mo peer in American politics,’ was the Illinois Federation of here yesterday afternoon. “We can not refrain from ex- pressing the opinion that as a dem- agogue,” the report said, ““Charles G. Dawes has no peer in American politics. In the past two years he has much to say of the necessity for law enforcement and respect for the laws of the land. Let now refer to the records of : adopted by the State Convention of | J.abor border of Mexico. tn 1916, made it ; ' | ) | Supreme Court of the State of Dll-- inoils in which will be found some ‘interesting information regarding /ChRaries. G. Dawes and his attituce towards the laws of hs own Scate. | These show a suit against tie Central Trust Company, the bank- nig concern whose destinies ar | controlled by Mr. Dawes, for the recovery of more than $1,000,900 by the creditors of the defunct La Salle Street Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago. Bank Failure is Reviewcd. “The fallure of that bank and the sults growing out of it are commonly referred to In Illinois as the Lorimer Bank scandal. “Under the laws of Illinois. a Btate bank about | tain amount of actual cash. Wil- ' liam Lorimer, then a power in Illi- nois Republican politics, who was tion, secured $1,250,000 from Central Trust Co., for a sufficient the bank ex- ' ' i ' 'time to show it to aminers. “The Stete authorities then per- mitted the bank to open, whereup- on the money was returned to the Central Trust Co. Later the bank failed with heavy losses to depos- itors and etockholders. OGCourt Records Are Cited. “When the Central Trust Co. was being sued in this case, one of its defenses, as stated [tn the court records, was that the entire transaction in question was done land carried out by William § R. | Dawes, the cashier of the trust company, under the authority of Charies G. Dawes. its president, without the knowledge or author- ity of the Board of Directors or ' : : | Executive Committee, and nee oy f th - FOR SELLING UNDERSIZED FISH | cfc. ‘one Sy ee antic authority a They Purchased Crappie from , and not binding on the trust com- | | pany.” Dawes Makes bat Littie Headway ) in Wisconsin. | Seerial to the Post-Dispatch. | MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. i3.—- Gen. Charles G. Dawes’ bombard- head of the La Salle street institu- | oe. called into action by the Untt- | ‘rear. He was driving west in St. ‘him permanentir, under authority | lidec |, of a special act of Congress, in rec- | ,} ican troops, under by their | materially in the defeat of the Cen- 'tral Powers of Europe which ‘sulted in the. freedom to be opened ' must have in its possession a cer- | | establishment and the one who has , exercised the | | flict in which military forces have } ‘of the United States. ; | | Trepublic in wishing him long life. happiness and prosperity in the re- ment of the political stronghold of | la Follette as CooNdge Republicans expected. despite hurrahs and an automobile ' parade which escorted the Genera! was not so successfu’ | /armies lays down his burden of ac- tive military duty with the satis- from the station to the auditorium, | where he made a lashing attack on 'La Follette and the red flag. } The crowd that packed the audi- torium was moetiy a La Follette | crowd, which attended from mere: | | curiosity to hear the General de- nounce the third party. The attack on La Follette was of the friends General's hac 'eut some of his speech. but he delivered it a}. most verbatim. After the speech some of crowd joked about it the and others more importance. One Air.” Labor men who attended firmed that they were stronger for | La Follette than ever. \ber of the audience said: “The only time he gets a hand is when he mentions the flag.” | Mrs. Dawes scored a triumph | with Women supporting the ) ia@ge-Dawes ticket in Wisconsin be- cause of her ity,” but the Gerieral did not gaia many new adherents in this terri- tory, which is solidly behind La Foliette. “charming feminin - | | being inactive after retirement, He | had plans which he hoped to carry } out, he said, but was not more ome thing to the last hour qf his Bitter from beginning to end. Some | theught it would be wiser to leave, the denunciations | which the General had written into | ; of corps area considered the Wills-Firpo fight of | instant saioon- General inquired of each Major keeper in the baloony linked “Hel! |General in command the result of and Karia" with “Hell and Hot/the defense test in his territory. : af- | , ’ One mem- ulations. ' - : : Cool: with Secretary ’ ‘to him anew the thanks of \ IN 3000- MILE TEST | By the Agsociated Press. | WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. RIGADIER - GENERAL R JOHN J. CARTY, of the of- ficers’ reserve corps, when the formal defense day speak- ing was over yesterday, told General Pershing the day would be incpmplete without a test of America’s électrical com- munications. He turned to the | telephone and called in suc-- céssion points on a $000-mile || Washington to thence to San stretch from New York and Francisco. instantaneous, and then he ealied the roll of -ecrps area headquarters back from West to East. The Major-Generalis in command replied in Morton's voice from San Fran- cisco coming booming in over the wire, then Duncan from Omaha, Hale at Chicago. Bul- lard from New York. Bullard sought to recall to his chief a song he declared Pershing had sung and their cadet days at West Point. “Faint Heart Ne'er Won Fair Lady.” he said the title was, but Pershing laughingly dis- claimed knowledge of the tune, ’ ’ the wire to remind him. i laeaiiil rm" ibn BY PRESIDENT ON BEHALF OF NATION Ceatindel from Page One. necessary to send a military expe- dition into that country, he was se- | lected for its commend. In exer- | cising this cOmmand, as well as The responses were | person, || |} Parmer Dies and Bullard sang it lustily over || 'B-YEAR-OLD BOY RUN DOWN ANG - MULED BY AUTO || Leo Killingworth, Newsboy, Machine’ Struck by Driven by Edgar Clark, Jr., in East St. Louis | Leo Killingworth, 8 yearsaid, & | mewsboy, of 822 North Seventh street, Bast St. Louis, was struck ‘and killed at 7 a. m. today by an || g@utomobdilé at Collinsville and St. Clair avenues, that city. Edgar Clark Jr., 20, of 1507 North Twenty-fifth street, who was driving to work, accompanied told police the boy machine from 'ran tn front of the | behind a street car. From juries. Alfred Schierbaum, 52 years old, 'a farmer, of Wentzville, Mo., died yesterday at Missouri Baptist San- itarium after receiving a fractured skull and other injurres Thursday evening, when he was struck by an automobfe in front of $3855 Delmar boulevard. | Justin Brennen of 5130 Cates avenue, driver of the automobile, said he did not see Schierbaum and did not know he had hit anyone until he felt the impact. ’ } in the others that had fallen to him, he demonstrated his capacity | for the highest military functions, | us | 2nd his selection as the comman- the | der of the American Expeditionary Forces in the World Wear was a natural consequence. “His conduct of that high com- mand fully justified the, selection as well as his elevation to the' highest ranks in our military serv- ice, which was conferrea fulfillment of his | The Amer- command, qualities | ognition of his country’s expectations. his high management, assisted presence, and skillful re- of civiliza- tion from autocratic rule. “He is one of the very few of- ficers who have held the rank of General in the permanent military supreme command over much the largest bodyr of troops ed States Government. His services to the world in the greatest con- ever been engaged have been rec- ognized through the award of the highest decorations by the govern-. ing authorities of Belgium, Great | Britain, China, Czecho-Siovakia. rrance, Greece, Italy, Japan, Mon- tenegro. “In his position as chief of staff since the termination of the world | conflict he has been a mainstay to the executive in preparing an army | of modest dimensions to be the) nucleus of any military force the country may be obliged to place | in the fieid. He has taken a lead- '! ing part in the development of the citizens’ components of the army “Retirement Richly Earned.” “Gen. Pershing has already re- | ceived from the Congress the thanks of that body and of the |American peopie. and now I extend the nation for Ris eminent services and | feel certain that I voice the senti- ment of the efitire citizenry of the tirement he has so richly earned.” The retiring General of the faction of having witnessed a cul- mination of the task to which he has contributed in the period since the .war—a test of the new na- tional defense program which he and his associates regard as ermi- nentiy successful. His heart and thoughts srere wrapped up in this active service. Farewell to Army. Gen. Pershine’s farewell to his associates of the army Was given over the telephone after he had jat 5 | Winetrte | street, | bo: Bot |into Bacon ‘the curb. Then |} automobile in the rear. | pital. address | pressed A Coroner’s verdict of accident | was returned today tn the deaths of Mary Margaret Cook, 4 years old, and her sister, Della Flor- ence, 8 months old, killed Thursday 5 p. m., when an automobile in which they were riding with their parents, i: Grover C. Cook «f .4% \lagazine ree’ col- a ss car : is li bucon street *rcict exonerated of car, Otto of 4 place, moor: Bowers of 2723 who had been declined ave tha fa?¢> Statement. ar did | child; tomoblic. Police tesufie* yesterday, t.. k uw.ving & Ford touring ca., wi.a his wife, Ethel, 32 years old, sitting along- shed | side, holding the infant in her lap, | while the older girl sat in the Louis avenue and started to turn street, but suddenly halted the machine to avold strik- ing three men, who stepped from east in St. Louls avenue, struck the The im- pact catapuited the two children into the street, both striking on their heads. They died a few Accident In- ’ pa League Committee’s Decision Means Any Nation May Claim Whatever Reservation It Chooses in Regard to This Clause. os Persons Sign: BRITISH RIGHT TO REFUSE "27m “COMPULSORY ARBITRATION -“ON-MARITIME LAW UPHELD ey, Lawyer Who Ka By the Associated > DALLAB, Tex. . liam Lester rr ney of Dallas. chai murder of ar " Thursday, was relem By the Associated Preas. GENEVA. Sept. 18.—Great Bri- tain’s right to sign the compulsory arbitration clause of the World 'Court of Justice with reservations ‘was upheld yesterday by the sub- committee of the league assembly which will report its findings to |the full juridical commission of the ‘assembly. | This decision means that not only Great Britain, but any other ‘state which subscribed to the obli- gatory arbitration clause, has a |perfect right to make whatever reservations it chooses. The jurists frankly admitted that this decision ‘in principle at least will open the /way to a general weakening of this ‘world court statute. — Great Britain made it clear that (her reservyattons would affect only the fourth category of juridical imatters open to compulsory arbi- i'tration by -thé court. This cate- gory refers to. arbitration of all points of international law and the British representatives indicated that they. would confine their res- ervations to questions of maritime law which may be raised by some ‘Power in consequence of some ac- ition by the British fleet while per- forming a peace service for the League of Nations. In other words, Great Britain does not intend to have her inter- pretation of sea law submitted to . obligatory arbitration. Possible Effect of Decision. Avthough yesterday’s decision marks a distinct advance in the work of the commiasions, the jur- ists laid emphasis on the fact that it might lead to reservations in oth- 4 ‘including the Interpretation of ‘treaties. Lord Parmoor of Great Britain was assailed by the journalists of many countries with questions con- | cerning the effect of the British reservations on British relations with the United States in case of any future differences over the in- terpretation of sea law. He got around all the questions Dy saying that, however embarrassing i: might be, the fact remained that , the United States was not a mem- ber of the League of Nations. This being so, he added, any poasible dispute between Great Britain an’ the United States arising out of captures of vessels at sea would be settled through the usual legal and diplomatic channels. Any compact that Great Britain entered into, said Lord Parmoor, was with the members of the League of Nations and did not af- fect outsiders, but Great Britain, he declared, in bringing her naval force as a sanction against any the car, coming aggressor naturally could not be jasked to be judged by those whor:, |she wus serving in the interests of peace. Naturally, on, Great Britain should not Lord Parmoor went b3 minutes later at Mullanphy Hoe- asked to submit to compulsory ar- The parents were treated there for lacerations and shook, the knowledge of the daughters being withheld from the mother. the night* had introduced Gen. Pershing in his Defense day radio as the “nation’s foremost soldier,’ at the later gathering ex- the hope that some way would be found to keep the Gen- eral in active service. He ex- pressed regret that the age retire- ment regulation should operate to. remove from active service a sol- dier of his experience, health and value to the service. “The defense test has been op- posed by some who fail to under- stand its purpose and who have charged us with encouraging @ warlike spirit among the people,” said Gen. Pershing in his radio epeech, “and even with openly threatening friendly nations. Noth- ing ‘truth and from our thoughts. could be further from the “NO nation in the world is or should bde ‘frightened elther at our slender showing of strength or our’ miperfect and modest plans for de- fensive development. That is a bugaboo that may be dismissed once for all.” - Gen. Pershing laid great stress on the peaceful intent of the coun- concluded a radio a@dress to.the country last night. Cal}ing the roll | headquarters from Washington to New York and ' thence to San Francisco, with an response from each. the The unvarying report of success and enthusiastic response brought his personal thanks and congrat- Then he bade them fare- well. : Gen. Pershing has not indicated his plane for the future, but he declared at an informal gathering Weeks and other high officers -and - officials last might that he had no thought of try. | “There is no war cloud onthe | ing the name of Mrs. Ellen Langen- (horizon so far as we can discern. but storms often appear out of a clear sky.” he said, “and then it may be too late to prepare. We are a peace-loving people and the whole world Knows it, but wanton neglect of consideration of the question of defense will not pre- vent war. Human nattire has not changed and the millennium has not arrived.” ; More Dtneseur Bones. By the Aapociated Press. SALT LAKE CITY, ‘Sept. 123.— | The remains of another dinosaur, pronounced the second largest yet found, have been unearthed in the Jensen (Utah) fossil field by Prof. Earl Dougias of the Carnegie Inu- stitute. The skeleton is estimated to weigh between five and six tons definite. /Becretary Weeks, who earlier In and the leg bones of the prehist sric animal are 12 to 13 feet In lencth. a Forest 24 Your Employer Will Pay You More : _ if You Can Earn More ) : ry Rebicam's Evening Classes for Therongh ane ee 5a s 4 T eS - _ w ee bitration any incident arising with |either a member or nonmember of | | ; ' Grand : +7 YRS OLINE os PT ay PME, SPT aE Ras % wy «gt. 2 , “5 =. Oe ae [sot -? : bi yy je. : Se RS. wt death of the the League of Nations. ’ : ity City. : ’ ' : ‘ : of Sanctions Plan. France’s idea that general world | security can be attained only if. each member of the League of Na- | tions will contribute what it can tn | the way of sanctions against an | aggressor state seems to be work- ing out. The countmes. led by Engiand. are coming forward expressing willingness‘ to give of what they have to the cause of peace—En- giana her fleet, France and the other nations possessing large land and air forces, the weight of their military strength, and the smaller countries which are weak in arma- ments the full measure of their fi-' nancial and economic agsistance. — Just how this general attitude to contribute to the sanctions can be whipped into a general protoco! or convention fs the problem now immediately before the league as- sembly. One problem relating to | compulsory arbitration is already partly solved in that a subcom- mittee of juriste has decided that it is entirely reasonable for the powers to sign the compulsory ar- bitration clause of the World Court of Justice and at the same time make reservations thereto. - Dr. Loudon, the Dut¢eh minister to France, opened today’s discus- ‘sion of the assembly disarmament commission, declaring the dele- gates must at-any price avoid making war admissable after the league council] had found itself un- able to reach a unanimous decision on a difference between two mem- bers. 4 Holland’s Attitude. Dr. Loudon declared Holland did not approve of regional agree- ments but he said she could read- fly understand the French view- point on this question as well as on the proposed treaty of mutual assistance, which Holland equally disapproved. Enough sanctions al- ready existed under the league covenant, Dr. Loudon declared, end his nation saw no need of go- er categories of juridical disputes, | {> further along that line, “Do not let us be discouraged if we cannot come to the elaboration | of a mutual assistance treaty, but rather let us point out to the pub- lic what real progress we have al- ready made in internatignal soli- @arity,.”” he added. Denmark created somethitg of a flurry when Peter Munch, former Minister of Defense, recommended that the best way ts secure disarm- ament would be for the victorious Powers in the late war to cut down their armaments to the level of those of the vanquished Powers. If the victorious nations reduced their present strength to one-fifth. -M. Munch declared, it would only be equitable, and even then Ger- many would be at a disadvantage. Military Clauses. tTnder the proposed arfrange- ment the milttary forces of the members of the league would be controlled by the individual states as at present, but In ¢ase of con- flict they would be placed under the command of the league with erders emanating from Geneva... The World would We divided into @ trumber of areas. Hostilities would be dealt with br the members near the scene of the trouble, but the members elsewhere would have to hold themselves in readiness to contribute aid if it were necessary. The draft cites as probably de- cigive In a great war the arrival in Europe of armies from the British dominions and from the United States. Another featuré of the plan is that the league would have the right to use the economie forces at its disposal against any recalcitrant membes “or any nation out- side the league and in opposition to it.” : UNIDENTIFIED MAN FOUND | DEAD ON THE HANLEY ROAD St. Louis County authorities to- day are trying to identify the body of a man, about 49 years old, found by a watchman at 10:40 o’clock last night on the Hanley road a short distane south of Washington boulevard in Univers!- ADCOX CITED BY STATE BOARD Dr. Robert Adcox, who is at Ib- erty under bond on his appeal from a two-year prison sentence for complicity’in the medica] 4!- ploma frauds, today was notified to appear before the Miseotr State Board of Health at its meeting there Oct. 13. As no marks of violence | were found on the body. police’ believe death resulted from natural causes. The man, who appeared to weigh about 179 pounds. was dressed in a light gray suit and brown felt hat. In a pocket a Knights of Pythias membership card bearing the name, “Chapies He must show cause why his li- cense to practice medicine should not be revoked. The board will me@ at the offices of the Munici- pal Health Department in Ay Mu- nicipal Courts Bullding. . Em- mett P. North of St. Louis te president of the board. : L. Moore,” and another card bear-| =: bacher 417 North Euclid avenue. were found. Mrs.Langenbacher told | === the police she knew a Chaties L. E& Moore who roomed on Enright ave- nue and will attempt to identify the body today. The body was taken to an undtrtaking establishment at 5966 Easton avenue, where an in- pee — be held. ST,LOUS POST-DISPATCH SUBSORIPTION RATES Sues / R ‘ & APOE 505 he aie ee Bren 2; She eg ie Sa Secs SEP SE HE ie Seatiy Bt os a a eee, Pe $15.000 yesterday « , inary hearing t | Péace F. H. | The h day, the defense % } Allen, prominent of Texas, .< cipal plea will be: homicide. ” ‘the defendant and — late W. L. Crawl criminal lawyer ww, r believed Q’Day had. and the ry of the Court of Clyl & connection with a 1 volving the Crawfaer fine of $1600 wag On appeal to ft Circult Court of questions which kenburgh asked | ster indicated today that he } Kate Lamar Crawé statements of a rhe + MVS PONTS OUT ‘HORTCOMINGS OF 353 RATIO : NOT MAINTAINED Tears Into Republican Rec- | ord and Points to Failure | of 63 Investigations to Sow D ic Dishon By CHARLES G. ROSS. : Chicf Washington Correspondent a. of the Post-Dispatch, | CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 33.—| D Here at the farthest Western” point | " of his present campaign trip, John, ' W. Davis last night figuratively | | took off the gloves and struck out Darehanded at the record of the; » Republican party. : | An audience of 1200, filling the| (gymnasium of the local high) 'gchool, applauded vigorously as he told with savage irony of the “lit- | tle green house on K street, whose, eccupants lacked neither zeal nor ' appetite,” of the “rush of the best ' minds to Washington on special | trains” at the opening of the Hard. ’ jng administration, “of Albert B. | Fall” riding at the head of the) buccaneers. of the Veterans’ Bu- reau scandal, of the giving away of _ the public lands “while Fall's lands | | /@t Three Rivers increased by leaps) ‘and bounds and the little black) @atche] was traveling to and fro.” |; Davis spoke without manvuacript : @Qnd without being cramped by the || ) Beeessity of talking into an ampll-/|) Tiet. He was able therefore to © “cut loose.” | Davis was met at the train by Gov. Ross of Wyoming and by a ' band which escorted him to his ' hotel. Introducing him at the high ' school, Gov. Ross, a Democrat. drew a contrast between the Re- pedblican and the Democratic candl- Gates for President. saying that the one was a candidate who had been “built up by propaganda” while the other was the “best qualified man in the United State+ | for the office of President.” in telling of the distress which has » ome upon the Western farmers. » Ross said that 60 per cent of them | pad cone bankrupt and that 25 cent of the remainder were, on the ragged edge.” ' Anti-Injanction Law. ) - After an introduction suggested | iby the observance of Defense day, Davis began ticking off the issues ,of the campaign. He reiterated )SH2t the right of labor to organize @nd to bargain collectively for bet- conditions should be “sacredl» rved"’ and referred briefly to ¢ bh ™Y which aims to prevent the use Ciated the full extent of the dis- nts a sect of it in individual cases, Dav- Fr. witic measures which he gare in t s both “nt n commission to deliberate il the day of judgment.” vavis paid a tribute to Crowell. own part in drawing up the the injunction In labor disputes. Saying that he had not appre- er to agriculture tfl he had; ne West and had seen the actual Basak. os | contrasted the Republican prom- of another Investigating com- ion with the pledges of spe- Omaha speech. “Why wrap the question up in balls,” he asked, “and ap-/ t any The crowd applauded the thrust. Contrasts Party Records. | te Contrasting the records of the} ‘ parties, Davia sald that the) puBlicans in 63 investigations | 2 been unable to find a single in- hee of corruption on the part! fr any Democratic official Guring os war. The only man indicted, + said. was Benedict Crowell, mer Assistant Secretary of War,, | happened to be a Republican. to ying that no more honest official lived, and that the indict i i li i
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Ue eee eee Fe Ps tS MS ee aes . “ as a : “ Oe eel — ae, ’ : aye "hy a) i) Fah em sarae > Rats. ti ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924. MENTAL TESTFOR LOEB AND LEOPOLD Premier Explains $134,000 Gift From Old Slayers of Franks to Be Sub- : : tn. mitted to Examination That | Scotch Friend for Whom He Got iy her ap V hadadi ee : Baronetcy, Is Part of Prison Routine. Shelbyville, Ind. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “% - oT Given Biscuit (NE KILLED ONE = hares to En UNDT WOMAN PORCH dow Auto HURT, IN PLANE CRASH 4 | SLAYER OF PAUL M. IS RELEASED. POINTS OUT SMRTCOMINGS OF nw 2 RIMS CONFERENCE -P ($15,000 yesterday after a eeu P 20M es inary hearing before Justice of » | Peace F. H. Alexander. iL The hearing lasted mos: os, day, the defense headed , ' Allen, prominent criminal t they of Texas, disclosing that iis se-—En- | cipal plea will be one of jueie and the’ pomicide. Testimony given by land | Kate Lamar Crawford, mothe of their the defendant and widow of smaller iate W. L. Crawford, promis ue’ | Scored Day ted ee Aa MAINTAINED ; - lev ‘Day had insulted 4 ‘ance. and the ~ tn of his faethe NOT : attitude | statements of a brief filed = 4 ons can | the Court of Civil Appeals | Protece!] | connection with a will . ™m noW | volving the Crawford estate, ¢ ue AS- was attorney for a rortion of | | Crawford family, including @ dren by Crawford's firs Young Crawford is the Loeb and Leopold Depart for Prison -— eS | Br the Associated Prem. | DALLAS, Tex., Sept. | liam Léster Crawford, ney of Dallas. charged A. a Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch er than ~ became | Special to the Post-Dispatch. and the New York World. | From thin ateeenme Premier. | SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Sept. 18.— RTT, 1886. ty she Frese ond Pulitaee discussion arose, in which the sus- Merle Niles, 22, of Shelbyville, was and the Post-Dispat:h. | gestion to endow the car was made, killed and M. 8S. Michaels of &St. LONDON, Sept. 13.—Premier|ot which MacDonald was unwill- |/©Uls seriously injured in an air- MacDonald, at Lossiemouth, his ing to accede, as correspondence plane coms inte youtereay. given Nathan F. Leopeld Jr. and/Scotch birthplace, yesterday told jindicates. However, MacDonala| ™“chaels. ® former army; flyer, tichard Loeb some day next week,|/nOW his friend, Sir Alexander finally agreed to an arrangement |°*™* © Shelbyville to make flights ‘aaeaited: te: - The, Mastie the | Grant. to whom he had awarded a | whereby the income, from which | Sor cae Detenve Gay ovlebentien Gas slayers of Robert Franks will be| TCR, REE CROCS ee | he was'to maintain the car during | rn en ee iotety: Renn agiee levented . @ the eimenisatien the | 20-000 pounds (approximately | his life, or for so long as he kept premee Be tere pyran a a ‘same as every other newcomer at SESE OCC?), SS eee 2 ee ear, Was assigned from shares in | mae: anal aie 4 oe “| for life, before the title was award- | the biscutt factory registered in his | °’*" he Sernieen:. aa |the prison. No allowance will be ed. ty ” |Michaels steered for the landing made for their super-intellectual-| nd ‘elitenntitiie ditliaiellh toe naan Pec eye sete a to rsehd. ity act that both were poset- 4 Ade | J er 7 a psrecens students Ps the cation in the Tory press Thursday | Grant or his heirs. nsind. apeae ae ena ss tame of their arrest. that 30,000 one-pound shares in| The political discussion hinges on : “The simplest tests reveal the ‘he Discuit firm of McVitie-Price the fact that, two months after At the offices of the 110th Obeer- most remarkable ‘conditions and #24 registered in MacDonald's | MacDonald accepted the endow-/ vation Squadron it was said the ceive the best results,’ said Dr, ™#me, and that the Premier's old | ment, King George, in the Jnne list |injured man is Milton 8. Michaels Martin.. “In testing these boys 7 ‘riend, the chairman of the com-jof royal birthday honors, con-/of 4843 Wabada avenue, who is pany, Sir Alexander Grant, was ferred a baronetcy, one of two such | about 27 years old. He bought an airplane several months ago, PR ab WP cna oe ee Wyoming Audi- ‘ence It Did Not Limit “Construction of Cruisers or Submar ines . —— Epecta! to the Post-Digpatch JOLIET, Ill., Sept. 13.—Dr. Wal-. ter B. Martin, State psychiatrist of the department of criminology, is preparing the mental tests to be. ET RN tS he: % Cate _" ooo ae ee PS ee la 5? CI ORE: ae Ss .: : Steers Into Republican Rec-| ord and Points to Failure of 63 Investigations to of Crawford's second wife. | Crawford's bond was signed i Show Democratic Dishon- 14 persons. me 4 esty QO et aon »* a o>: o-* “ - - > * = - " , —. - ™ - - ” eo ” ” . ~ 7 x ~ b>". % > 2 % > nate te . _ or . = : . ie, hie . a . » _ 5 ee “—e 4 4 a . 7 ai * . ee ‘ ‘eo ,, * » . 2 Pe 7 S 47S oa ~_ . - w'v . *-v. = . 5 ° ba 4 ~ o 'shall follow the routine method.) |Some persons may be inclined to given a baronetcy by MacDonald | titles awarded, on Alexander Grant , two months after the allotment of upon the Premier’s recommenda- ‘loos asked, but our records show|th® shares was registered in Edin- |tion. ~~ PEANUT LODGED IN LUNG | burgh. “IT am sick to death to have to. CAUSES DEATH OF CHILD chat of 25 college men who have’ MacDonald told newspaper men talk of this.” MacDonald said to- | Edwardsville Girl Dies From Ef- O"Day was formerly Prosec Attorney at Springfield, Me. SECOND TRIAL INLAND = yl x . yr . 5s Be PEN tN Io,» WM oa ay ae ae eee On rn ers By CHARLES G. ROss. | Washington Correspondent a bee it bee as been here as inmates, the highest | of the Post-Dispatch. | 2 ae See nt ae feo Bae oe : a, is made was 135. That is a/2* his ages pages sc yagi soy acanaanl aa. are 28 ms pam: ha “Ee — oe Fe ats. SS oo aa ott Ban oh, eres ; : . ; : | atin f superiority. A clerk w when he became Prer ’ © ofio rien mn the enjoyment of the 5 i gar 5h dotpnd bate sahil eS ; “ acai at ei te in george ah the proudest and happiest men in; honor the King so worthily hbe- fecta of Polson Generated n epiliarn agi 2k abe ? ever, scored 202 in the same tests | Scotland was his friend Grant, who | stowed upon him, and with which in Systean. 9 his — ce egg Sot orn a. ea i +. Se a Boe. ae se ; nd ‘he was pow eighth-grade | *#!4 he would provice MacDonald his act of personal kindness to my- A peanut which lodged July 3% tea ten aia, Oo) ei eee ee ce ie 5 ents e graduate. Education does not|ith @ touring car. MacDonald |self had as much to do as the man | in the lung of Eule Kortum, 2% x off the gioves anu eke out Sites gg SS WES > Pri i a 2 . Rats gre ee Bo Rs %, A Righ | oan ge : 3 miamenaile ea intelligence a | replied he would have to hire a inthe moon. This is the full story years old, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Darehanded at the record of os * Seay a The 7 o artnet lie ists | C#T. as he would leave office poor- | of the incident.” John Kortum of Edwardevilie, Republican party. ) eee Pe ne een > Question Of Whether acne! ‘ _| caused her death yesterday at Mis- ) An audience of 1200, filling the associated with the Gefense of the sour! Baptist Sanitarium. —Pacific and jum of the tiocal high Atlantic Photo tgs Sag sai — re-| INQUEST INTO DEATH OF WALES HAS BUSY Doctors who performed an au- HERIFF HOFFMAN, Nathan Leopold Jr. and Richard Loeb, as they appeared in the courtyard of the said the alienists would be exclud-| MAN FOUND SLAIN CONTINUED | applauded vigorously as he | topsy reported that the cause of ml : Chicago jail on their departure for Joliet prison. The millionaire slayers of Pevert Franks were ea death was “peanut toxemia,” or the attired snappily and appeared in the best of spirits. ‘ore 5 + ~ —, ~ . * eo * Ops ‘e' SA > , , ‘ m “~ “ a a . é 40 € _ or) + Saree a. _. —, * A ee = Paze* Sn , -—- as By r SS. See 455 ee ee. S. ” vn “s%o%e" , q > . ~ ¥ ‘ ~ a Per? 26 cee we a** — » . z 7. . 6OPO RO gg eet aN , : iJ : : eens Sa Nr Kn eT >. 9 See aie ne @'+*e* > tt . me s pen att PAP NO ONES De” = OO WEN. > SRN A vO ERE OE es ODOT eS mer head of a land company wh ‘is alleged to have used the = . to defraud in the sale of Te —— 17. The Gate was agreed y Cc, C. Madison, District Are 4 with savage irony of the Megreen house on K street. whose pants lacked neither zeal nor | Warden Whitman sald that the, Coro Puts Off Inquiry to Allow ana R. &. Brewster, eos é ee te ed have some special inter- should be madc to know that he | ibe Gort of safety | carries with him the reepect. the that egains 44 modern cruisers | tional festival on “0. accord- ment for some velvet, but they had ce Bépt ‘ing to the Sereno. f a not delivered tt. in the ranks of admiration and the gratitude of his ‘owned by Great Britain and 25 by A AE AOA ta dy ade es ee
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me reer s : Y ~~ ie ee pee en A RNR mp ee ma 7 v 7 4 _ —- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH S7.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR _ e. ST. GIANTS 10, CARDS” Kelly Hits Run Off Home Sothoron With Two Men On By George Of the New York ——_ + W. Daley. World Sport Staff. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Allan Sothoron and Jack Bentley were the opposing pitchers in the second game of the series between the) Cardinals and the Giants here th Sothoron has beaten the Giants twice previously while Bentley beat St. Louis on the Giants’ last trip to St. Louls. About 15,000 fans were present. The game: FIRST INNING. CARDINALS—Frisch tossed out, Smith. Blades was thrown out by Jackson. Hornsby walked. Frisch threw out Bottomley on a great play. NO RUNS. NEW YORK — Hornsby threw eut Groh. Frisch beat out a bunt to Cooney. Young walked. Kelly filed to Smith and Frisch took third after the catch. On an at- tempted double steal, Gonzales trapped Young between first and second, Gonzales to Hornsby to Bottomley, before Frisch the plate. NO RUNS. SEOOND INNING. CARDINALS — Douthit flied to | Young. Cooney flied to Kelly. Gonzales lined to Wilson. NO RUNS. NEW YORK -— Hornsby threw out Terry. Wilson tripled to left center. Blades made a brilliant running catch of Jackson's long fiy, Wilson scoring. Gowdy singled crossed | is afternoon. : . aS © 73589. 2. ce Be CARDINALS /'T “EW YORK Re 000° NEW YORK . visvv60® | The Batting Order. NDW YORK. CARDINALS. | Groh Sb. Swith rf. ' Frisch 2b Blades If. | i\ovng rf. irnaaby 2h. | Keily ef. Bottomley lb. | Aerry Lo. evil ‘ | Wileen If, Cooney 3b. Jackson ss. Gonzales c. rowdy c. Thevenew es. tley p. Sothoron sweeney. Umptres—O' Day. uigley,. Aitendence--15 000. {Baseball Scores } AMERICAN LEAGUE 21283466789 R. HB. NEW YORK AT CHICAGO oT CHICAGO Batteries: New York—Bush and Hof- mann. Chicago—Cvengros. Lyons and Crouse. to left. Bentley was called out on girikes. ONE RUN. | THIRD INNING. CARDINALS—Thevenow singled to center. Sothoron struck out. Smith struck out. Thevenow was out stealing, Gowdy to Frisch. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Groh singled past third. Frisch popped to Cooney. Young singled to right, Groh stop- ping at second. Kelly Hit a home run into the left field stands, scoring Groh and Young ahead of him. Terry walked. Wilson forced Terry, Hornsby to Thevenow. Jack- | WASHINGTON AT DETROIT DETROIT Batteries: Washington—Johnson and Ruel’ Detroit—-Whitehill and Bassler. PHILADELPHIA AT CLEVEL’ND 100 CLEVELAND 100 Batteries: Philadelphia. and Perkins; Cleveland, Sm aon singled to left, Wilson stopping at second. Gowdy walked, filling the bases. Bentley fanned. THREE RUNS. FOURTH INNING. CARDINALS—Blades flied to Young. Hornsby lined to eKlly in Young. Hornsby lined to Kelly in the lower right field stands for a home run. Bentley tossed out Douthit. ONE RUN. NEW YORK—Groh popped to Bottomley. Frisch flied to Dout- hit, Young was hit by a pitched bail. Young stole second, aided by @ passed ball. Kelly flied to Douthit. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. CARDINALS — Cooney Straigth to Frisch. lined Young made & fine catch of Gonzales’ drive. Thevenow fouled to Terry. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—tTerry fiied to Bmith. Wilson walked. Jackson popped to Bottomley. Gowdy fouled to Cooney. -_NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. CARDINALS — Myers batted in piace of Sothoron. Bentley knocked down Myers’ hot smash and threw him out. Clemons batted for Smith and walked. Stuart ran for Clemons. Blades flied to Kelly. Hornsby flied to Young. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Bell went in to pitch and Myers Played right for the Cards. Thevenow tossed out Bentley. Groh grounded to Bot- tomley. Frisch singled to center. Young beat out a hit to Hornsby. Frisch went to third and Young to second when Hornsby threw past Bottomley. Kelly walked, filling the bases. Terry doubled to left, scoring Frisch, Young and Kelly, Bell was replaced by Rhem. Jack- son doubled to left, scoring Terry and putting Wilson on third. Gow- dy singled to center, scoring Wil- son and Jackson. Gowdy stole sec- ond. Bentley fanned for the third time. SIX RUNS. SEVENTH INNING. CARDINAIS—lindstrom played eecand and Frisch short for New York. Bottomley was called out on strikes. Douthit singled to Jeft. Rentley tossed out Conoey. Gon- rales out, Frisch to Terry. NO RUNA. NEW YORK—Hornsby threw out Groh. Frisch singled to center. Young singled to left, Frisch stop ping at second. Southworth ray in place of Young. On an at tempted double steal, Frise) was run down between third and sec- Baumgartner eel ith and = L., -_—— —— oer NATIONAL LEAGUE $456789 RHE, SECOND GAME. CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA 2200 279 ' ! PHILDELPHIA Batteries: Chicago—Keen and OFar- tons watladiphia— einert, Carison and Ee PITTSBURG AT BOSTON 10010104 BOSTON Batteries: Pittsburg—yYde and E, an: Boston—Graham, Yeargin and Neil. CINOINNATI AT BROOKLYN _ BROOKLYN 000210 Batter! grave. es: Cincinnati—DLuque ard Har- Brookivn—Grimes and Taylor. FIRST GAME. CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA. Inninge—~ 197° 34567659 T. uU4E, Chicago ..1014003 01—1015 0 Phila'phia 10030100 3—8s: 12% 0 Batteries: (hi o—Alexander, RBiake and Hartnett; Philadelphia—Glazner, Betts and Henline. i cl -—- Tomorrow's Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston at st. Louis. Philadeiphia at Cleveland Washington at Detroit. New York at Ohicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Only games scheduled. MRS. VANDERBECK BEATS MISS FORDYCE IN FINAL the Aasociated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Sept. 13.— | Mrs. Clarence IT. Vanderbeck, Phil. By |; adelphia, today won the Berthellyn golf cup by defeating Miss Louise Fordyce, Youngstown, O., 1 up. | Miss Fordyce had the advantage | until the 13th hole, fell behind on the 16th and lost on the home hole. The match was played at the Hun. tingdon Valley Country Club. “~ ee it 77 1 —— = - a ee ee ee — — Ol ed el ee a a i ll ; as The Wild Bull on the Canv > ERO RRE ti IOS oes POPE / se SESE SLE , SE SE ERORIEE I AERA: Pee aan RODE wo ox Ret oni ae RN le snide op CBP OLE ELLER LIE IE ELIOT. ie SALES IODA TE SERENE BEBE an x Oe. Soe SERRE ROW ORR COSTS Ke oS ARS AIOE er COMES S bon BOB SE > SP STANT AER SOR OO Ld So ° ee | Ror cael BERLE EE EM MR RRR REE SE : os Fatal SO ~ By an ™ OPPREOBOIE- a PoE —International Newsree! Photo. demonstrated his punching power when he ills, th h eight contender for Jack Dempsey’s title, ant teven Lalo Auaak Wises ta ie : Prk The Wild Bull was up after a short knocked down Luis Angel Firpo in the second round of their fight Thursday night. | count. ti ee —————— - -_-—---— — Tilden Defeats | RACING RESULTS Wood Easily! “eee , a hd | Hodge Opposes ~~~ _Kammann Today ' ; * —Sitent Willian Seventh—Phidias. At Belmont Park. Weather. cloudy: track, fast. . | ;' Fifth race, Black Gold and United Ver- | Weather clear; track fast. de : auegeenc | First race. %-year-old, claiming, purse Sixth race, Tilke. Wi od : > S > h _ ts | $1000: five ana a half furlongs Kath a A . ray Brown to M t inner of American Wins in Straight 5e | lene Crogbr 107 (Fields), 8 to 1. 3 tp 2. At Maple Height Ww ee — Davis Was Won b @ to ©, first; Travers. 108 (Shanks), ou BPse SeeIgute. Barnes-Werner Match in Da Cup as on y 1 ; 2 to , second: Bright ldea 104 ly . : ; (Mathews). 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:06. 2-0 Weather cloudy; track slow. T : ifinal U. S. Team Friday. Young April, Qoowah, Orphelin, Cathleen, FIRST RACE, purse $600, for 3-year- ennis Semi ; ' . Nit-Houllihan. Master Billy. Johnathan olds and upward, five and one-half furlongs New Hops, Billy Winfrey and Hendry also —Tingaling 113 (Winans), $10, 36.80, ran, $4.40, first: Don't Bother Me 103 (Overton), SECOND RACE—RSteeplechase, for 3- | $12, $4.90, second; Red 108 (Roberts), . ; By the Associated Press. | Year-olds and up, purse $1200. about two | F-68. ee I Napa aa. ‘or = ancora Only two contests were played ie N i = the result of the series, the/second; Single Foot, 119 (Fairvrother), Sl ascsshechane hapéiens Sveaaabts Gant aa: Karl Hodge advanced to the we _ : 9.ito l, third. Time, 1:10 4-5 aCandy Kid; ! nurse €15300_ :; : o ! : . American team having won the fa aReminder, Sweep Park, Pas Seul, Turf | er eeeiaet 1! a ee Fg — semifinal round in the singles by mous trophy yesterday for the fifth (idol, Brignt Steel, Young Martin. Swope, | first; aGlen Reagh. 148 (Watkins). out def { F > i kman in a consecutive vear when Tilden and f tr tage oe Sugar, lbangerous. Blue rout second Flying Fro’ 130 (Barry) out e eat ng ores Sstuc , . . | Ridge, Stampdale, American Flag, Nedana, | third. Time. 5:19. aTassel: aMinata |Willlam M. Johnston’ defeated eet, Lin thinset Gold te Hema: | and Fane Lady also raz. close three-set battle. Stuckman : ‘ , B . Gold Stick, am aAlger . Ciark entrv O’Hara Wood and Gerald L. Pat- idan. Forward Pass. Extra Dry Maibird SECOND 1 ¥ took the opening set but dropped ‘ ; ) ss, E y. Maibird, SECO! RACE, claiming. purse $800. ,. | #leasant Memories and Trip Lightly also 3-year-olds 7 ‘ard. fi and -hal s terson in doubles, giving the di ran. aH. IP. Whitney entry. furlongs——Toscanelli_ 106 (Wilson), “E18 20. the next two to Hodge. The final | fenders three successive vicfories. |. FOURTH RACE, The Jockey Club Gold $U.05, $4.90, first; Tra Wilson 109 (Baker). | ecore was 4—6, 6—4, 7-—5. Vincent Richards. vouthful New |Cur. 310.000 added. for 4-vear-olds and $93.75, $2.90, second; Chow 101 «Roehm a . : an, up, (wo miles— My Play I «Shut wer) $4.60 third Time, 1.09 2-5 Twinkling As a result of his victory yester- | Yorker, will meet Patterson inthe , 4 to -~. 6 to o& out, firs King Solomon's | Star. Flisabeth and Mexican Dete also ran. ' 2 . 'other singles match today bi nF er - , & to Oo, OU on THIRD RACE —Cia ming, purse S800, | day Hodge will meet Karl Kam- we : ~~ s (My Own Ilo + Barnes), o thi Line e-year-olds) ans up five and a_ half | Su er-like weathe revailed, | 3:29 3-0. Mr, M * in), i Slut ngs: Atlantida 103 (McTigue), $3.85.| mann this afternoon in the semi- mmer k th r 7 : . ay t role down. ¥ per . veri Scratches. ; 1:10. Rex Gatet Fitzgar and Fitzallan|In the upper bracket Wray Brown Wood broke Tilden’s service in the 1: eene . ey no i S vee . psy | also ran 3 Ns - h first game at 8 to 6, but Tilden re- | Grace Troxie ‘Adria “oe oe mins sonia taal . will oppose the winner: of the turned the liment by taking | Aa. Kumonin. Thind—Rockstone, Chat ee ae Seca 8: a match between Charlie Barnes and ne 1e compument : ‘ | terer. ourth—Agakahn. F'tth——Goid-; Fourth race, Campunula; sixth race, the second game on O'Hara j bug. pate —Steprieal, Blne and Red, Car- | Winnipeg; seventh race, Tea's Ready, Joe Werner. : : men Pantages, Albery, Blackstone, Cath- ——_—_>——— | , e ‘ cone. tie) ; 04 . "erner ayy secre eeccsiar uae’ Ey Marrone, Broomfield and Anticipa- | OUTFIEI DER DURST | Barnes and Werner continued | ! cae onli their strenuous encounter yester- | off his sweater for the first time | RECALLED BY BROWNS art h a 'this week and rolled up points on At Latonia. By the Associated Press, day afternoon an or the secon | his opponent’s errors. Weather cloudy: track fast ' LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.—Cedric|time no decision was reached. The “Big Bill” Tries Out Strokes. | FIRST RACE. ch j “sy | Durst, outfielder of the Los Ange-| pjayers battled 28 games on Wed- claiming $1500, for ‘les club of the Pacific Coast base. | 5 (ty. = ana = —— Evans, Gardner and Willing Have Advantage in Their Singles Matches. By the Agsociated Press. GARDEN CITY, N. Y., Sept. is. —-Ameérican golfers had a slight’ advantage as the result of the morning rounds of the eight siti- gles matches in today’s Walke- Cup competition with British golf- ers. The Americans lied in three matches, the British in two and three were even after 18 holes had been played in the 36-hole matches. The Americans need only three vic- tories to keep the cup. The American team won three of four two-ball foursomes yesterday. The competition consisis of 12 matches—four foregsomes and eight singles matches—and the team winning a majority of the match- es wins. In event of the teams winning six matches jeach, Britain will have failed again to lift the cup, which is held by the American team. Dr. O. F. Willing of Portland, Ore., finished the morning round 2 up on D. H. Kyle. Max R. Marston or Philadelphia and Cyril Tolley were all even after playing 18 holes of their 36-hols match. Bobby Jones of Atlanta and Maj. Robert O. Hezlet went to lunch all even. Jones at one time was threes down. Jesse Guilford, of Boston, and T. A. Torrance were all even after the eighteenth. Chick Evans of Chicago was one up after playing 18 holes with W. A. Murray. Gardner Three Up on Hope. R. A. Gardner of Chicago was three up when he finished the morning round with W. L. Hope. Francis Ouimet of Boston went to lunch two down in his match with E. F. Story, Cambridge cap- tain. Jess Sweetser of New York, for- mer amateur champion, caught a tartar in the Hon. Michael Scott, who finished the morning round five up. Fownes a Millstone. Bobby Jones, probably the greatest golfer of them all in either the amateur or professional ranks, was a member of the only American pair to suffer defeat. Bobby’s partner was W, U. Fownes, a champion in his day, but the international golf competition has apparently passed. He offered Jones no help at vital points yes- terday and their defeat was due to his failure plus the smooth, effortless and at times brilliant playing of the Hon. Michael Scott, paired with Robert Scott of Glasa- gow against the Jones-Fownes combination. and one to play; ser and Jimmy Johnston, hard fight ®r 27 holes, with an easy victory over four and three margin. Evans Disciplined? The absence of from the foursomes today gave rise to considerable speculation as to whether he had been disciplined for failure to report promptly for practice. Evans and Willing played today. in the places of Fownes and Johnston. Willing helped win the cup for the United States in Scotland last year. e hrough the sec- | Year-olds, 6 furlongs—Bona Vera. 107 a | saan es aaite vines The | Zilis). $13.80, $5.40 and $4.10, first;| ball league, has been recalled by | "eSras for a 14-14 score in the Capt. Gardner explained the ab- ;ond se Oo % 2 y: vata. 07 CH Stutts), $2.80 and $2.80, the St. Louis club of the American! first set. They resumed play sence of Evans from the foursomes American champion broke through cond; Montifringill, LOT (J. Wallace).! -earue - “ ; , |} $4.10. third. Time, 1:03 2-5 Asaph. | -“#5Ue, according to an announce-| day at that and Barnes | 2* due to the necessity of giving his opponent's service in the sec- | Dusty Mary, Hatsup, Peter Paloney,| ment here. FOR OF all players a chance, and he in- : ’ - prt, ° : eo ’ ond game and then ran five more Blanc h Ww. and Nogales also ran. Durst was sent to Los Angeles On|} finally won the set 22 to 20. This f discipl! SECOND RACE, purse $1500. ¢ a " ti , , : sisted that suggestions of discipline to win. He was trying out all his en oalen aad eaidin ee eS. 2 1500, for maid- a yom Md eae 2s ‘is the longest set ever played in al were merely guesses , ongs: Menlfee 11 ; rveyl) e ely, ~*~ : . See. strokes and had no per ge In | 5°00, $5, first: Friend, 118 CW. Tales | as Durst will report back to tne| district tournament and probably - keeping his opponent on the defen- cooe 9466. Ue een , 116 ‘G.| Browns in the spring. in any tournament in the history of ERNIE VICK’S JAW is - . > shies . & : " ua. same, . 1 | ' “ sive and drew him into making | Ltadge r, Warfare, Starsweeper Great Rock i ° ene oy tennis in St. Louis. RO BY PIT | errors. | Bvans fico res maUraeen, Meocky, snd Fi Field Trial Results. The two stars continued in = BROKEN CHER Tilden raced through the third | 7 ‘tes | By the Associated frees. next set with the same close play- LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept. 12.— et, winning at $1. the American | Latonia Scratche GAINSBOROUGH, Sask., Sept. 13./ing. Sixteen games were played |Catcher Ernest Vick, who came to continued to play a deep court iciiiieliae: at ae a oer ) _—Inquisitive Lady, setter owned by! pefore this set was decided. Wer- | the Louisville American Nag Po : ‘ ~~ "4 PO Gg ipDia nrae- m . Res er = " J . , game with extreme skill, but with- | Second——-The Smasher. Suroris Provresa | CO: W. Campbell of Tulsa, Ok., won nae Wom the set bY a 8-7 scare club recently from Rap * pe oc anv effort at killine strokes |Calembour, Romany Rve. Cay Martin.| the championship of all American) ,, ea ph: i Cardinals, is in a ospita oday saci _* S, | Third—Oriovia, My Valet, Oo L: Mac-| fie} tals , ‘s he -e} » city ' ' roken jaw arter being - oes ms . a W 1 a = a} fone Attaboy TI iy . ato la Mac-/| field trials for bird dogs held here | Barnes and Werner will endeavor with a brok j ft being nit kept O'Hara inte ee See Escapadee, Frank LWOUGHT You SAID THe PRINCE'S Bont Fownes day in either national or In the other matches Bob Gard- ner and Max Marston beat E. F. Storey and Willie Murray two up Jesse Guilford end Francis Oulmet triumphed ov- er Cyril Tolley and Maj. Hezlett by the same margin and Jess Sweet- after a finished Zs A, Torrance and O, C, Bristow by a 4 1-2 INNING Davis Oppos Holds Lead in Fullerton WalkerCupPlay Opening aa » Of Conte ; ' ’ ; EMPSEY~ \ egro’s Tactics | _ Make a Clinch mple s Editor Takes Exception to | Firpo Was Responsible for Wres 7 tion—Boxing Rules By John E. W 123 48 6 ¥ gia BOSTON AT ST. LOUIS f 4 Sports Editor of the P BROWNS NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—-In the nd it seeins evident that Harry Wills; for thé world’s championship next year. ‘seint the event would be a monumental “queen the inept but willing Firpo and | far greater promise of action and i {Wills proved decisively, to ob-, i Flagetead. ct. rs of his fight with Firpo, WwW: Senrris Lb, t he will not take a chance. As Ciark, 3b , f " fighter Tom Gibbons i Ezzell, ', “safety first” fig Heving. c. fe : the acme of wild and reck- 12. by yt Bh hoes daring, beside Wills; and Tora |) ~~ Atiendance--S50e. aoe ever lets a blow start that isn't ~s jaa h to its destination ticketed throug By J. Roy i saee. Of the Post- Against the dangerous Dempsey, Chick Evans; _— the first opportunity SPORTSMAN'S PA —-The Browns and Red Sox; here this afternoon with @ bill. hy (who seemed patently fright- in the early stages of his fight with Firpo) would undoubtedly be aamething akin to a nervous wreck ‘before the battle began, with the it that he would cling and hold foul to the Hmit of the refer- -ee's patience. And that seems un- gS gate Sisler sent Dixie Davyis ° mound with Rego behind t& Manager Fohl sent >rt to pitch against the - - — eH About 2500 fans were on hy jimited! Despite Referee Danny The game: hes fullivan’s statement that he was FIRST INNING, ‘gatBfied with the conduct of Wills, BOSTON—D. Williams to left. Wamby sacrificed, son to Sisler. Filagstead i McManus, whose throw te doubled >. Williams off « NO RUNS. ) oes | BROWNS—tTobin filed Flagsteai. Robertson center. VSisier singled to ke Robertso: was caught n ond and third and run @& Williams tu Wamby to Clerk and despite the fact that the offi- cial blamed Firpo for the inaction ‘gnd dull fight, we beg to differ ‘with Daniel and to express the view that Willis repeatedly violated all the rules of infighting and took ‘gdvantage of the forlorn and help- jess Argentine to the point where ‘even the spectators at times voiced protests spiritedly. ' May Stay Limit With Jack. OP BOD POLO POLO EP ORK el et PO LOLOL Ll A ALA AN A OL NL A LOL AL LOL AL ALL LALLA Wamby. K. W As a potentia! world's champion, Flagstead. NO RUNB | ills is the finest violator of the SECOND a5 ensberry rules we know of. BOSTON — MMS The worst of it all is that If he right. Harris eS Phould be matched with Dempsey popped to Gerber, whe atenps and if the fight takes place next tall, but K. Will WE ome year, it is no certainty that Demp-/ Robertson forced a gey will be able to stymie Wills at filed to Tobin. Heving teat his own game. One rather inclines show Williams. NO RUNS, | to the belief that, if the refereo | PO BROWNS—McManus fou permits Wills to fight along the | into” Heving. Jacobson ame jines he employed against he h and when D. Williams Firpo Dempsey will meet the fate a set away from him, J. he encounteredgat Shelby, when a | €¢ to third. Gerber lined half intimidated referee and safe- | elboy Rego singled to center, ty-first tactics by Jack's opponent | test cobson. Rego went to resulted in the fight going the a wild pitch. Davis Hmit. - | pain bin out, Harris to : _ On Wills’ showing against Firpo | was first. ONE RUN. ys ‘fit Is impossible to say how good or | ming! THIRD how had he ts. He showed In that BOSTON—Fullerton flash in the second round that D. Williams fouled ean still hit. For the blow | Wamby popped to Ra Wills employed on that occasion | RUNS. Pics. no swing. Rather, it was a BROWNS—Robertson a ight poke right to the chin and center. Sisler forced Hi spilied Firpo to his haunches Ezzell to Wamby. K. — amazing. ease. On the other flied deep to Flagstead. d he did not follow up the singled to left, sending third. McManus stole sec cobson struck out. NO Meh anc as forecast, he confined ont a'l of his attack to the Ar- Fentine's body—liargely because it FOURTH INNING | absolutely safest for him to BOSTON—Gerber : 80. Flagstead from deep , Saee | ch I ‘ is walked. Harris flied ee | McManus threw ott rpo and Dempsey were) RUNS. hed again one knows that at. BROWNS—Gerber there would be an open ex- lt left. Rego popped to ge of blows and that both men | wei hit into a double play, ld use their best weapons. With | An ls in the ring there Is no reason | A. Wamby to Harris, NO FIFTH believe that the dusky gentleman '| the BOSTON—McManus t@ ld open up and take a chance. | 4! Ezzell. Heving singled hout that, one might as well | ttt Fullerton was caled out @ $27.50 to see a one-legged man | © D. Williams singled to & race with Charles Paddock. ee stopping at second. Neverthelens. Bo, the Dem psey- to Rego. NO RUNS. | lis match is already smoking hot ~netttiiieaiaa it would be no surprise if an clu i CUncement of an agreement | best Mother > made soon. What Dempsey In from the ringside certainly did Sive cause to worry over any ng the Brown Panther might In store for him. *# only food for serious thought Psey might have gained from and previous experiences was to just how much it takes to * a referee disqualify a fighter foul tactics. . ‘In the .writer’s lence with title and near Mpionship fights of the heary- ht class he has” yet to attend in which the rulés were ob-! a fully. pach Futurity 1 f Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 1%: Goose, by Chicle, owned 1 Whitney, won the $75, race at the Belmont afternoon. Stimulus We and Single Foot third. McAtee rode the ‘ Mother Goose pald $¢ betting. Stimulus pald . place, Sweep Park, the was far back in the There were 29 three horses time. The Futurity is given attegtion by race fo Almost without exception offi-. seem to take the view that. Dublic has paid its money and therefore, the fight should be tted to go on to its conclu- 88 &@ spectator, regardices of fairness. Why Are There Rules. t there we take out our » Despite the Importance of the ad the prestige of the prinel- a5 Or the $27.50 paiGg ty the, F ® spectator, rules are rules “a Should be enforced. fights rules seem to be ¥ to be broken. — -_— —~ care =< the study of horses eligible for next Derby, the American +5 champion- | made | = ce a Cote “ri Saal AMERICAN Jack Dempsey himself is & Ption, when it comes te a... 7 1. Wee o Brn. same. The differ- "ton, . ween Dempacy’s mise- Detroit... $F = invotun us %s that Dempsey’s BROWNS. 71 67 Voluntary and due to ea- pa a a e ~ while Wills’ result from Bosten.... 4 8 « mR and over-caution. Chicage....50 TS Meither case is. the* referee NATIONAL in overlooking continued. “a me The referee might have ner oz whe better battle of the ss i Us affair had he merely sa be pir Bec letter of the law); | ‘ b rs ean. wing Wills his own } a ow we may rise to remark | ~ * SOME way.- For Wills - UE ee Ss ; ’ ae y
Page 5
PATCr 2 INNINGS)} ett ir ,to pitch against the Browns. ; 6 Mae! ac} ai. : three and T n Was one with W. after | | doubied ‘NO RUNS. ne ee Davis Opposes Rego Singles to Drive Jacch. |” ® firpo Was Re son Home im the Sec. ¥ FIRST GAME. BOSTON AT ST. LOUIS Pulle Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. > pgainst the dangerous Dempsey, went | } meat ge cEp- brk. for- ught a i Scott, round the in onal the onlr defeat. Fowrnes. but the 1 or on has a) - . se ch | Faces. ecad. ; | Williams | Levine | first. offered | hts yer- Was cue iD smooth, | brilliant ] Scott, . of Glar- Fownes > Gard- 2 &. FF. two up Guilford Phed ov- geziett by Su eet- after « fnishet = & ww br a to : Reve!) \flied deep to Filagstead. i third. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Wh Oe ig Pr og ; ST FRPP yr OE a ST Pe ee ae her RNs ~ ao ee > Ne eee ei MN ti 7 Ss SM A a a ia aE a ig « - t. ee c= - a 4 , : 7 BEA ALE MOM SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924. cm qt 5 CF BR fay ye eas ie! eee ee Negro’s Tactics Sure to in Fullerton in | Make a Clinching Match — peel VEU TT ehcance—2Z6500, By J. Roy Stockton, rien \ iyi? At anc Owens. SPORTSMAN'S PARK, Sept. 13 se | Mg Browns and Red Sox epened J ged in the ear the event would be a monumental mistake. Daseen the inept but willing Firpo and the world’s champion would far greater promise of action Wills proved decisively, to ob-, of his fight with Firpo, ‘hat he will not take achance. As. “fighter Tom Gibbons of wild and reck- ‘g "safety first eons the acme jess daring, advance. (who seemed patently fricht- pl ly stages of his fight here thus afternoon with a double | ith Firpo) would undoubtedly be ~ - 7 . a \ ith Rego behind the ba: | Manager Fohl sent Fullerton fp 7 About 2500 The game: FIRST INNING. BOSTON—D. Williams singied | to lef Wamby sacrificed, Robert. son to Bisier. Filagstead lined to McManus, whose throw to Gerber 1» Wiliams off second. fans were on hand. BROWNS—Tobin flied deep te Fiagstea’t. Robertson singled to center. Fiscer singled to left, bu , Robertso Was caught between sec. — ond and third and run down, D. Willams teu Wamby to Clark te Wamby. K. Williams flied % WO RUNS. INNING: BOSTOM right Harris walked. Clark popped to Gerber, who dropped the rall, but K. Williams’ throw te Robertson forced Boone. Exzsell filed to Tobin. Heving flied to K’ NO RUNS. RFRROWNS—McManus fouled to” Jacobeon singled to left anéd when D. Williarms let the ball fet away from him. Jacobson wen’ to third Gerber lineé to Eyzpell rego singled to center. scoring Ja- cobson. Rego went to second on a wild pitch. Davis walked. To- bin out, Harris to Fullerton, on ONE RUN. THIRD INNING. BOSTON—Fullertom struck out illiams fouled to Rega Wambr popped to Rego. WO RUNS. | FROWNS—Robertson singled &@ center. Simer forced Re 801 Ezzell to Wambyr. K. Williams singied to jeft, sending Sisler McManus stole second. Ja- cobson struck out. NO RUNS POURTH INNING. BOSTON—Gerber threw out lagetead from deep short. Boone walked. Harris flied to Todi. McManus threw owt Clark. 7 runs. BROWNS—Gerber singed lett hit Inte a double pler. Pzszell Wamby to Harris. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. BOSTON—McManugr Heving singled ‘to aplined Fullerton was caled out on str Ur fOr) PD Williams singled to left. H WHURE | stopping at second. Places of Witling Gisciptine * : ; ; | Whitney Wamby fo t+ Rego. NO RUNS. perta) te the Poe-Diesnetch. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Me Goose, by Chicle, owned br & won the $75.000 race at the Belmont track here Stimulus wer ow"? afternoon. came to and Singie Foot third. Jockey | ociation Leouts “m toda being It sterda’ & ; McAteer rode the winner Mother Goose pald $6 to 1 in betting. Stimulus paid 20 to? place. Sweep Park. the earlr —~——~ Was far back in the field. ling ©. starter? scratched st There were three horses ime The Futurity is given wid atteption br race folower 6 the first opportuntty provi the study of horses who will eligible for next year’s ° ; ; i Boone singled to” igmething akin to a nervous wreck | Sisier sent Dixie Davis te the @ before the battle began, with the pews that he would cling and hold Deed foul to the limit of the refer- Dees patience. And that seems un- “mited! Despite Referee Danny D@ullivan'’s statement that he was fied with the conduct of Wills, | despite the fact that the offi- iat blamed Firpo for the inaction end dull fight, we beg to differ with Daniel and to express view that Wilis repeatedly violated ali the rules of infighting and took advantage of the foriorn and helip- less Argentine to the point where even the spectators at times voiced ‘Protests spiritedly. May Stay Limit With Jack. As a potential! world’s champion, js is the finest violator the nsberry rules we know of. » The worst of it all is that if he buld be matched with Dempsey i if the fight takes place next r, itis no certainty that Demp- of 5 beside Wills; and To. |) Neerer lets a blow start that isn't |; ® gereted through to its destination | the | the Post-Dispatch. year. and incident. i i i i i a a ee ~ ——_— =. a } Wills Gets $150, > Firpo $159,000, for 12-Round Holding Bout ll ee ae a oe i? NEW YORK, Sept. 13. LIS ANGEL FIRPO. much tamed now as Bulls go, got just missing Harry times him. Wills, for his part of the duel between Panther and Bull, got $150,000, more money, perhaps, than Willis has earned in his whole career. timated that there were 60,000 persons in the big bowl at Jersey City and his fig- ures for the gate are $471,000. With the Government the amount dwindled to a2 :¢et of $424,000. The State of New Jersey was enriched $47,000. Firpo was guaranteed $100,009 with a privilege of 37% per cent. He took the percentage, of Wild ( course and went $59,000 over. his ¢ giarantee. Wills was guaranteed $150,000 with a privilege of 22% per cent. This did not increase his guarantee any and he took the latter, getting $9,000 less his opponent. paid $309,000 in all, Rickard $115,000 to count on his fingers with the ‘him tn the face. for an will have about $25,000 » his worries. NSW - will be able to stymie Wills at | Ris own game. One rather inclines ito the belief that, if the referee permits Wills to fight ong the Same lines he employed against Firpo Dempsey will meet the fate he encounteredgat Shelby, when a half intimidated referee and safe- | ty-first tactics by Jack's opponent | fesulted in the fight guing the “Bani. On Wills’ showing against Firpo Bis impossible to say how good or bow bad he ts. He showed in that pene flash in the second round tha! McManus § Rero popped to Dxze!l. Davie ;. can still hit. ills employed on occasion no swing Rather, it was a ht poke right to the chin and spied Firpo to his wee amazing. ease. On the other ma he did not follow up the Mhanc as forecast, he confined ‘dimor: all of his attack to the Ar- For blow - Lhe Ptine’'s body—iargely because it Was absolute!) # b0. _ Match Is .on the Fire. If Firpo hed again one ft there would open ex se of blows and that both men ld use their best weapons. With in the ring there is no reason believe that the dusky gentleman id open up and take a chance. mOut that, one might as well $27.50 to see a one-legged man S race with Charies Paddock. Nevertheless. Bo, the Dempsey- safest for him to and Dempeey knows thai a‘ ne Ay] i match is already smoking hot | fit would be no surprise if an oUncement of an Pmade soon. What Dempsey from the ringside certainly did Sive cause to worry over any ming the Brown Panther might in store for him. only food for serious thought peey might have cained from and previous experiences was | to just how much it takes to & referee disqualify a firhter foul tactics. In the ence with title and near Mpionship fights of the heary- ht class he has yet to attend in which the rules were ob- i fully. most without exception offi- seem to take the view that Public has paid its money and therefore, the fight should be Mtted to go on to its conclu- 8 & spectator. regardless of “Slairness. Why Are There Rules. 3 there we take out our Despite the importance of the t the prestige cf the princi- | the the $27.50 Paic Spectator, rules are rules Should be enforced. heavyweight champion- te rules seem to be made 7 to be broken. Jack Dempsey himself is option, when it comes to ) the same. The differ- a between Dempsey’s . mis- Ond Wills’ is that Dempsey's Yi. . * haunches | agreement . writer's. showed that he is one of the most stepped powerful men that ever Statement That Even a battle be- a a oe / ‘ very — \ $159,000 for ‘ Wills nine of ten . he aimed a flying fist at : Tex Rickard es.~- ‘ some , pine ‘ than ¢ The fighters were > leaving . costs staring | It is estimat- AP PDP LDP AD AP eA OWL ela ld )EMPSEY-WILLS BOUT | cj tax ouf, ‘| | é / } ; 'when the two meet in this city next | Detroit, .343; Cob, Detroit, .337;| If Mike can make a good/| Boone, Boston, 385: Rice, Wash-!| top-notch | ington. .334; Goslin, Washington, | into a ring, by the ease with which ‘he handled Firpo. during the fight he bent the Ar- the elbow joint and wrung loud pro- gentine’s arm back against tests from the South American. His expression of surprise Several times | | done his best work against clouters | month. | showing fighter, Paul would seem to be the] -334; | Heilman, Cleveland, — CERTAIN —— eet enmeeen -_—_—— - - Who’s Who In Baseball LEADING HITTERS. PLAYER—CLUB. G. AB. Rk. Hornsby. Cardinals 129 487 109 Roth, Yankees ...129 477 132 Wheat. Dedgers _.128 500 87 Ouyler, Pirates ...106 419 86 Jamieson. Indians 131 548 87 HOMFE-RUN SLUGGEERS. UB, Frisch, Giants Hornsby. Cardinals Young. Giants Cobb, Tigera YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS. National Leacuc. PLAYER—CLUB. Williams, Phillies Jackson, Giants Miller. Cubs Jacobson. Browns Robertson. Browns League totale—National, 446: American. 374. i — No tain ' stealing honory. Challengers For Hornsby and -——— Ruth in Batting’ Cardinal Slugger Assured of Better Than .400 Average for Season. tv the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—With the the league race a trifle more than two weeks away, close of major veterans, with vears of service be- hind them, turing all 1924 season. In the American League, seetn certain of cap- of the rf the honors Babe Kkuth losing the batting championship, as we!) as the The Babe. according to latest averages today, is hitting .382,. 30 points ahead of Jamieson of Cleveland, his closest rival. It is startling to note, how- is without: danger of home run title. ever, that Ruth made only five hits in his la five games, bui two of them were homers, which | increased his home run total to 44 | The veteraa Iddie Collins, cap.- | of the Chicago White Sox. shining as a tnajor league star for | 19 vears, will capture the base- He has stolen 3¥ to date, while Jtice of Washington | is next In line with 28. Tigers Boost Average. The Detroit T:gers, possibly with + St ‘the strain of keeping’'in the pen- Berlenbach Bout _ McTigue’s Chance He Defeats Clouter. By Fair Play. (Copyright. 1924.) NEW YORK, Sept. McTigue can help his reputation a lot by beating Paul Berlenbach against any for him. and lad made to order For Michael is clever has little will skill not be who have McTigue as an asset. risking his | title as world’s champion evident- and pain showed that the Pampas Bull was in the grip of one overwhel- mingly more powerful than self. And when a man 0of strength undertakes to set him- | | Wills’ aside i i the boxing rules in his own in- | terest. the opposition is not going | to have a pleasant evening. Which may contain the germ another thought for our esteemed champion, Mister Dempsey. SOCCER MEN TO HEAR ly, and he is in the happy position of not having much to lose in this battle. This is because his reputa- tion is not high, and because ev- | dropped good | mark. fighter of his weight ought to beat} .428. |Zack Wheat eryone believes that any him. Should McTigue, therefore, out- point Berlenbach by a wide mar- gin—there seems no chance he “ial could score a knockout—he will be in demand for some paving bouts. Mike is not taking any chances | of being rusty when he meets the former wrestler. ANDREW BROWN’S PLEA | FOR CUP ENTRIES) Speci#! to the NEW YOR probably be meetings Post-Dienatch. K, Sept. 13.- one of the mo since thes American be held at the evening secre Brown of the UL “+ ‘ organ occ Wileott Andrew M A. the professional al from the U. &. tition rescinded, postponing closing date for the cup entrie from Sept. 6 to Sept. 20 for tha S. Fr. A. cup compe has had the New Managers Associations, eludes the owners of some of best clubs in the A. S&S L. in conference, and tonight near before the American | League at final effort organization expected he will find ment from a few ciub owners it not regarded as likely that he win over a miajority. In fact | odds against him seem ing. which Socce to get to enter. While it —— Heseey toe Enmter Toston College. BOSTON, Sept. 13.—Frank sey, New York schoolboy England in- the | circuit, | will ap-| = -What will | =) his oT | Tote) iary } i has worked unceasingly to havy . - . ' league's withdraw- the t | (and everywhere. | $0 too far and run irfto a snag. its meeting to make his the clubs of the is encourage. | is will the | overwhelm- Hus. | eprinter and member of the American Olym-| pic team, will enter Boston College, | it here Feb. 1. arrival > Minor League Results. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 4-4. Kansas City 2. louistiile In napolia 6. Minneapolis at Yau), wel greunds. Columbua at Toledo n. WESTERN LEAGUE. " Oklehoma Cit; Tulsa O-d., 3-6 Lincoln 2-6. Wichita 1-0 Omaha 1%-%. St. Joseph 7-0 SOUTHERN ASSOCLATION. New Orleans 11. 7 today M'i)waukee b- ad ® ° se st ra 4-3. Des Moines 6 Denver Mobile * Memphis 8. Birmingham J Nashville-Léittle Rock. rain. No other games echeduled INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Rochester 17%. Syracuse * Readina 0-7, Baitimore seven innings). Newark 3, Jersey City ~. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. 76 .? was announced after his | | stolen of | sociation. ' 'three men On Oct. 1 he will box a light heavyweight vet to be named, out in Ohio. The best man obtainable will be secured as Mc- Tigue’s opponent—so say the pro- moters. Young Stribling is going to make Boston debut next against a tough middleweight. Tommy Robson of Malden, Mass The bout will go 10 rounds to a de- cisinn and attract a great crowd who iS certain to of spectators ; for nant tight removed, went in some heavy hitting in games, and advanced from fifth to second place in clab batting. To caecomplish this receni | ee ee ee the Tigers made 2 gain of four points, while other | were the lead teams generally Cieveliand held in team | batting. but slipped out of the .300 Mike Can Re-establish Self if class to .299. ‘The Tigers are hit- ting .293. In individual batting. Speaker of dropping. | | Cleveland and Collins of the White | Sox exchanged places. Speaker } ’ | going into fourth place with .347,) i\while Collins is batting fifth with | 13.—Mike | -346. Falk of the White Sox is third with .351. Other leading batters: Passler. Miller. Philadelphia, Detroit, 4.2 Hornsby. 334; Myatt, Rogers the National | League's premier hitter, expects to) | finish the season with an average well above the .400 mark. He re- turned to the game after being out for ten days due to an injured back, and in a week of action, four points from his high Hornsby’s latest average is As runner-up to Hornsby. of Brooklyn passed ’ | ! ' ' | Hazen Cuyler of the Pirates by a |'margin of ten points. | hitting .379. Wheat with Cuyler .369. Then comes Young of New York with | 347. Oarey’s Legs Nimble. Max Carey, added four stolen bases to his rec- ord, bringing his string up to 42. Fournier of the Dodgers continues ,|to remain high in home run hit- | ting. leading with 26. Tuesday | | ithe ithe land ars lof .3 i with have yet to see the Dixie youth in| action. Stribling must be made of rubber the way he is barnstorming the country, fighting here, there Some day he will DRESSEN THREATENS TO OVERHAUL NEUN ' Cincinnati. | 225; | Blades, St. Louis. A. A. BATTING RACE. By the Agrociated Prees CHICAGO, Sept. Dressen, St. Pau] also of St. Paul, for the batting championship of the Amertcan As- Dressen, by passing landed in second place with an average of .358, 10 potnis behind the leading Neun, whose lead seems safe enough to carry him through to the finish. Hodapp of Indianapolis moved into third place with an average of 357, forcing Bunny Brief of Kan- sas City into fourth with .252. Neun seems certain of carrying off base-stealing honors. as he while Christenbury, Paul, his closest rival, av, st, has : , .) - OnivVve ‘ | lumbus ; Smith, Rv (second game | clsed Elmer Smith 26 homers to his top, followed by with 24 leading Minneapo! watikee, 349: 346; Kirke, of Loutsville, with credit, remains on Reb Russell of Co- (other batters: is 200: Murphy, Columous. Minneapolis, .343: mer Smith, Lovisville, .342: ger, Indianapolis, 341: Russel. lumbus, .339. RUTH CRITICISED BY sell. Co- LABOR FEDERATION : the Asagcociated Press. PEORIA, Il... Sept Babe Ruth, the home run king, was criti- in the Illinois Federation of Labor convention here yesterday for es i. -- , permitting the use of his name by a non-union shirt maker. Union. ~~ ee ee eee ee ee IN | WOMEN’S TENN 13.—Charlie | third baseman, | 'is the latest threat to Johnny Neuwun, —* ee With a splurge of hitting again the Boston pitchers, setting a new single game record for the season, Giants pushed themselves into 300 class a hitting leading with a As team, percentage 02 aoe Other leading batters: 341; Rowsh, RPressler., is Pittsburg veteran. | The Cardinals are second > Cincin- | nati, .330; Fournier, Brooklyn, 234: | Kelly, New Brooklyn, York, .3o26: Bottomley, 334: Frisch, New St. Louis. York, ool; IS MEET POSTPONED ONE WEEK “he the eS women's tennis tournament for championship of St. the High, | Louis District scheduled to that this’ afternoon has cording been postponed announcement . oo made chairman committee First in tournament will be ready for nilay next Friday afternoon, Sept i9 Defaults not be issued, however. until urday night. The mixed doubles event will start Saturday afternoon. Sept. 20. Mooney try list doubles held Sept to an E the tournament round matches by John Mooney, of the also for and Stated that the women's mixed doubles open until Thursday 18 Players may through J Io. Friederichs, Pine street, or Charles Daly. $21 Lo. cr street The singles fee is $1.50 and doubles $2? a the singles will night, “T) - ne s ue team ‘MANDELL WINS FIRST BOUT ON WEST COAST fl. Krue. | By the Associated Press LOS ANGELES. Sent 13 -—Sam* | Mandeli, Lllinols junior lightweignt , boxer, made his ring debut | on tiie TO BE A | Pacific Coast last night by |Sively defeating Dick Ho pp e — . See aE ee WRI _—-— oo PO WRAY ee ew ee deci- of Oe the germiwind. | tanrwetaht, won the decision over Feliz Willamore of San ’ | main! Legion Stadium American! in ‘vent at the Hoallivwood up, Frankie Osner, Tulea. Ok. ban. Pedro t Thi oR USED C C ———e—s es . 4 Le, : Lk as sl > +> * t AR SALE $'75.°0° AND ~ ome 3 " : rey cy in Se *..S” é ia * as o ids, “Gri eng me ss | 0 ppe, ngue Fever, | Constipation, Bilious Head. aches and Malaria] Fever. CURED KN | WITHOUT THE cured my Soothing, : | San Francieco 5. Los Angeics Vernon 4. Onkland 8. Sacramento 0. Sait Lake 2) Portiand 18, Seattie 5. TEXAS LEAGUE. Tfouston 6. Dallas 4 ‘caiied in darkness). Fort Worth et Beaumont. rain Wichite Falle at San Antonio. rain Only games echeduled. WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Topeka 5, Muskogee 6 Rartieevilie 5. Okmulgee |! Hutchineon %, Fort #@mith 3 springfiela 4-0. Ardmore 3-9. voluntary and due to ea-/| While Wills’ result from 2 and over-caution. Belther Case is the referee in Overlooking continued The referee might have ® much better battle of the affair had he merely 2 pe the letter of the law allowing Wills his own way. af i | ieta were urged to boycott the par- ticular brand and demand he ‘¢ gesazae2* baaagaegn” beneteya! « D MOTOR CO., 3032 LOCUST BL. OPEN EVENINGS _ yvatanal it vans? eia hth ’ 3 + & A = — - ta Pile Bufferere 2? Years | here we may rise CX PERIENCE SOME way. to remark | lor + Wills etgasesr® =gaeeesss’ so Byaavak? oa : 24 8 hy F wher “45
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wat a Se ee Gy Sean . aR se , NO ‘ » hie ae ee uf Bye « 4 igh tie keh. ree eae ere oS - a 7 ~ RR Oe SR SEO RTE - SRE ar Serer? Ee — sf. ee ee eee i Sa a, ce eae “eee ; ata Sy ‘2 oe ayer As . ‘ , {re 2 . — a , 7s “ 2 4 u . ¢ c or “4 ~ - morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINE> ‘BARON FOUND AS STOWAWAY | GIRL TES ON BATTLESHIP TEXAS! T+o sen sue med The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the MEXICAN LAWYERS COMMENT (EAST ST. LOUIS WOMAN GETS 6. L. ZIMMERER, REALTY — . ” als mas FROM nexer| CONSTABLE TAKEN ON LEOPOLD-LOEB DECISION; 10 YEARS UNDER one | ee ane T)\ Likely to Be More “Diseased Men-' Sa W ENTORTON TP “ener ag eee Crimes. Is Opinion. Is “Fair.” “a — Specta! Cable t ‘e Post-Dispatch and the Spec'2! to the Post-Disnatc Mrs. Emily Zimmerer, 5220 Py the Aaoctated Press. Chicago Daily \ews. Copyriant. 1924 | DANVILLE, LL, Sept. i°.—™Mrs. Washington boulevard, today sued! ~oproLk Va., Sept. 13.—A court- ‘ man Repadiates Party’be Her petitions asks for alimony. | the annual cruise of the Annapelis| Dr. a B. ald. V Trust Agreement. » be taken as a test of loralty ial duties as a resu.t | ” od surrounded by all! pavis had custody of thefr 14-year-old son, | ™idshipmen. i = ‘Se « be: oting to the party's presidential nomi- jitation and/ other offenscs, a George Jr.. and an injunction re- The inquiry, ordered from Wash- vom gem oan X- my, Wilson, Joe Demarest. : “you af@| “community wuld be better off) straining Zimmerer from éispos- | imston, will seek to develop how } that : es on to be an ex-convict; ‘ ft —_ -— ; ue ~ >. % hay > ‘he Sie ttt gave their names a cy i nee George Shaw, Republican! neluc lack State clairman, has announced | 'worthy of t! Hows but I will] without her” wei hoe Of Bit meant the Baron was able to board the; Jame for of funda, be | 4 __ —— ani om +h ty ss Ponrete: tes bso ; re ' anin Ortay c Se Jt “4: without her Mrs. Davis, ing ©. Os property. - — ord Dotty. ong — hat an early meeting of the corn- | xho charged | 20t send you ace 55 years old. They were married in 1899 and/ battleship at Gibraltar, in the first nym educational dt , Rye 8 who pron | | Ly, have lived apart since 1917. Be-| Place, and how he managed to sur-| the Church F — 3 sa vive 14 days as a stowaway on a Service Director of the § | Religious Organtzat . > The name . TF? _ ‘ ~ . eae t , . Pebh. _ % -P + . “ _ : > - . 7 ee on TIndiahon | me held to e ~~ a new | ment esner your youth. tence silent! } . * oo mes a we. TZ Try. >e pr -_ | & he ™ ID «4 ’ 7 ——. . ; . ~ ‘ - : a.cman and secretar) pre- | they CUncontroll le in : nm and! she thought it was fair. h vi-| sides Georgs Jr. they have two | 4 at Church Federation Bem hese home is believed to be in iz "| Peerta, has not been given out by -' an ee: ‘er olies >. | : . . = 23 sumption in Denver Pot Sage eu "rom him. he like har grown children, a son and daugh- diet of chocolate, as he says he did. : . Cles is that Shaw is about to resizn | -s Strikers Get Suspended Sentences | ters. He will gtre full , fm remb und voting trust atta sient , ; oa ) wre te a eal as investiga- members, iad Republican primary. qn feo siven Prosecuting Attorney Jones; far with Rubv William colored ' Fire Destroys River Steamer. | By the Associated Press | Work. . ‘2 _ the officers. pending an ~~ : Ye vy Le@r- | #4 a ‘> wre st that he ji : rosecucss . a | 2 aii a certain telephone | Spon American crimina: justi sto] utomobile from ‘on. | Chita, o- the Bradford Transporta- | Le . oe 74% } —= > > ’ = 7 we hal *» \ar = | **e3¢ -_— 7 ¥i¢. Ss = tc. & Ls. - - ——w = . = The new company will immedi-/date for Governor ye - “ae ony cot*‘onteed.| uation here is quiet. Donations | tel wv Iten bon in the lican primarr. Cooley said that ) ene ‘ Rett ess «care te ~~ acviees, | gtven her second jail sentence for the Associated Press livestoc ; was re- from people of all nationalities are , : tt the St >ro- LISBON. Sept. 13.—T> vern- ported : ed. The’ Ouachita | a t efray the fun- mediate obligations and is empow- he could not support the klan nom- - to Sap- Peony state — | oa —- Pm Fy i “ | being received to d y ‘ ) ' u ee. ant it? law when she appeared im ™ent 5 ordered the arr / . : sue ¢t 90.900 | inee for Governer. ad ee, uibition ia e . ' ; ered to raise he oon cghnrem | on road and Lock wood ave County Court. adica! in Was making ‘ts first trip under its | Tuesday. Any balance will be giv- . : : : * * + a : — ; te provide Bew working capital nue. Fuchs went to the designed)... 129 gays, doubie the new name. It carried a crew of'en the widows of the 16 strikers of $1.682.000 $ per cent mortgage ‘cuting Attorney, his assistant, bonds will receive new bonds, dol-) MAY BE DELAYED BY MOTORS cavic Russe; Sherit? Willmann lar for dollar, if they will accept, ‘and Deputy Sheriff Wengler. The! cent of the bondholders hare Perfection Probably Will Cause Fuchs met the two men, who ar- agreed to accept the new bonds. Postponement of Start. Aner aun 3pm at hav - Copyrigtt. 1924, by the Press ani Pulitzer ' eee rhe 4 per cent who have rot as s* ba : At a signal from Fuchs the of- and the Post-Dtsparch. ——— C — 13.—The start of the ZR-3 to/iff Willmann and Russell. Near Tain | America may be delayed to perfec: ‘ « ; ohne preferred stock Acie 5 PO Ewe (fugitives and took from Ward his 3 q lv Ww w . ~s- + . - _— - = Sepeny Bow o i = » “2 constable’s badge and an empty = i propesed to issue $500 suc Although the Germans are cOM-/reyolver. Ward charged Fuchs Al | ~ though an issue of 10,000 shares od man described himself as Clifford uthorized t > . . Jones of 6837 Balson avenue. ,ne money exchanged hands. it a ~~ Oount of - Ya. *? thar B21. nated and dence revealed her home 7? _ 7 uS for drug ac. \ > th 7 +> =~ 3 4 , ‘ report-| the United State erty her sentences 2 . . i had spent four days around Le Balle and Arlington, their pres-}_ qgce there arousing suspicion. Demarest. according to the ef- @eers, has served time for alleged - @pplication in the attempted hold- up of a bank at Vans Oriten, DL, @ eree in Bankruptcr ‘ _ . +% >) ,* to the time the Morley's i@ him to call Oid iii «i? Cakes here yesterday. said that the Unit-/ ed States Navy should be “second ig te none in the world.” and urged revision or abrogation of the pact § aigned at the Washington arms conference. The Senator. s.eaking at De-ll fense day exercises, declared that / the United States was “helpless | before the navies ¢ oe eee and Japan. because of the longer), trus* of a saloon meAr Sappington vester- unwilling to manage a kian per tem? hafar . held here. + is bell d that . oe a CEWw YR ve . 72} a the night before, ac- | held here m in jail; Lesii EW ORLEANS, Sept. 1i3.—!sept 13.—Nine Filipino strikers to- | 7. ~ ein - iy 4 > t = . . Sind " » . : 5 ee 7 — - — — , ‘ _ . - : ’ = companr Will resulle Operation orshir is Gov. Sweet, who is run | number next dar and ask for ' that there wil! sition C... pirin-~ betvrween New Or- | ing wWeapotrs for the purpose of in : se . e 2 ' i *or’s office js . . , State ticket on the kian is-/; ~*~ | ; : rove, attorneys said. jiican State ticket on the kis im tail. Mississippi River. The vessel | _ > ~ .. ’ ~* nan giving his name as Mrs. Bertha Wiggins vestercay was Order for Radical Leaders’ Arrest. . ores, sum of $20¢.0°0 to care for m- while he would vote for Coolidge, lien 600 or “as much eile Shotaxte ee “ alle Lolation of é’ | was formerly the wortaine K, andjieral expenses of those killed on t ssue — as : el. fens See FLIGHT OF ZR-3 T0 AMERICA oint and with him went the Prose |} posed on her on the first charge. 49 .cen, none of w. m ws hurt. | who were killed. the new securities. Ninety-six per American Insistence on Detailed | | or: ers lay in wait nearby while | Publishing Cos. the New York Wor'!é . ; ‘ ri ; ented wil be paid off on a 30 per: ficers aproached and the men fled) . . x nai pany will receive one share of $10) | Webster Groves they overtook the uw j > al- . | ~ +> - shares under the new pian vinced the airship equid cross the| had tried to bribe him. The othe: ‘ Atlantic at present, merican in- x ie oy , * CE ee is 3 x 4 ? : ; , ° ; 400 Shares of Common. ,sistence on perfection to the las: range of the latter's guns. I Four hundred shares of an au- | detail in the Maybach motors prob- men were allowed to remain at } “This country scrapped some of/_ thorized issue of 700 shares ofjably will cause postponement of . crite the =eenncutied: tt sea | 1 - o ‘ ae its best war vessels, in keeping ec@mmon stock will be issued to the start for another week. tien eniedineantinal so metas raeoall | , ' ' on a 4 . with the four-Power treaty,” Sen- creditors, and the voting power wil! A short flight will be venturel! + igi imina? action can . poke Wt *y ator McKellar declared. “while be vested in a committee consist-|tonight. Then comes a 30-hour), 2...) eunte ie oe Ree Great Britain and Japan discard- ing of two members of the secured flight over the Baltic and severa! | a e4. for the most part, only obsolete creditors’ committee and two mem- | days later, provided motors are ° 6 , bers of the unsecured creditors’ | functioning satisfactorily. the Zep- GYPSY WITCH DOCTOR GYPS’ committee. They will elect a fifth | pelin wiil begin its flight across the | man to serve with them. ocean. WOMAN OF $125 AND DRESS Creditors who do mot accept the fe Told Her She Would Get Well If plan are likeivy to receive smal! | APT AIN SHOT RY SEAMAN , payments. if anything The me IS 3 a Around assets of the company amount only Master of Vexxvel Critically : a sie | paid expenses and preferred c'aims. Special te the Pos«i-[Nepatch. : Belle place, had rot been feeling te effect yesterday in other Mis- The offer of $567.600 for the as-| MOBILE, Ala. Sept. 15.—Capt./ well and she welcomed a ectiri cities a reduction of gnsemns wy — the — sy made recently | angeloa Clarlo, master of the) witch steep mE ‘es a ha, ¥ the Acquisition of Assets Com- | y,.», — -. 7) ; i n cent ore, a resu! mittee is included in the plan only arene: pee Re ee fened at her hem sive — a ‘rease announced yesterday by the so far as it becomes necessary to | '°#¢ime im this port was shot four Gypsy told her fort: | i i Standard and concurred in by the pay off bondholders not accepting |times and perhaps fatally wound- she wou!d never b ha on. | : ether companies. the transfer privilege. fed today by Liverani EXttere, 26 less she : | | The price was 15 cents a gal-i. The petition tn bankruptcy listed jon until yesterday. when it was the assets of the company at $4.- tncreased to 16.2 cents. This in- 361.427 and liabilities at $2.730.- 378. years old, a seaman on the ship Capt. Clarilo is at a local hospital with little chance of recovery. The : = - seaman, when the Captain refused ™ . ' . The entire loss of the capital to pay him off shot him first in. steck of the company is a severe | the back and as he turned fired blow to St. Louis investors. who are three more shots. He then fled said to have held about half of the throwing the weapon in the river.; : | (Yee charge of the liquids and ar- , ) ested doth the proprietor and bar- WEEK-END EXCURSION OwWs gare the Grpsy | receipt. Yesterday. Mrs. Meadows concluded that she. é : would never see her “doctor” again / Wy, j _So she complained to police. TELEGRAPHERS VOTE TO STRIKE Labor Board Takes Over Dispute of Railroad Wire Men. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—The Tnit- ed States Railroad Laber Board to- day assumed jurisdiction of the dis- pute of the Pennsylvania Railroad tender later when ther returned. 7 TO ILLINGIS—SEPT. 13-14-15 The. following low round trip rates will be placed in effect from St. Louis to the following potpts: Edwardsville..$1.00 Staunton .... $1.00 Hamel ..... $1.00 Mt. Olive... .$1.20 Worden.....$1,00 Litebfield ... $1.25 J S25. casero 7% . eas . raphers, on the ground that th Hillsboro $] 70 dispute might lead to interference seee : with transportation. A hearin has been set for Sept. 22. Tickets will be sold good going on all trains of September 13 ' E. J. Manion of St. Leuis, presi- and 14, Saturday and Sunday. Tickets good for return to and , Gent of the telegraphers’ organiza- inctuding Monday, September 15. tion, had notified the board tha: an employes’ committee had unani- mousiy voted to call a strike, sub- ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM orate a neacee Senge . ” y . e e ; y rere ‘ in terms of Value. but of Service—for in presenting aa SD Pinecs temedeeaa. un oF a : » @and’s Prime Minister, meets fer- | @nsic artists of the University of | ©Ricago. The Britishers wii! take g the n-gative side. r to our patrons this vast assemblage of new Fall mer- chandise trom domestic and foreign markets, we feel that we have come a step closer to the attainment of the Se : ; high ideals which have always been our goal. Every personal 3 | . need and every household need has been prowided for ata 5), pronounced saving—so it is with pride that we invite you to , » - = ; sl me . HE significance of this event is measured not alone Ses Sil be discussed pro ae a i Nov. 3 when the Oxford Usi- : 3 take advantage of the wondertul offerings we have prepared. Detailed General Publicity Will Appear in Sunday's Newspapers TIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER n'a By the Associated Frees. WILLS POINT, Ter. Sept. 13.— A megro porter was hurt and pas- ,Sengers were shaken up when the. “Sunshine Special” train. No °° eastbound. of the Texas & Pacific , Rallroad, jumped the track at Rus- sell siding, about three miles east /of here, last night. Severa! pas- sengers were bruised when thrown |from their seats. All of the cars lexcept the Dagegage car and two rear sieepers were derailed. Subway Fire Starts Panic. By the Ageectated Press NEW YORK, Sept. 12 —Severa! hundred passengers on a seuth- | | dDound Lexington avenue subway. train were panic-stricker today | |when the motor of the train | | caught fire because of a shor: cir- | cuit. Hospital surgeons treated | | Several persons but mo one was se. if fn i3.—Arthur Featherstone. ‘ee /time reputed to be worth $25.000,- | /000, a former Chicago manufac- turer and horseman. died here Tes- terdar. He had lest his and for the past tre had been "enager of @ ranch in Montesita. te
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—-_ —- = - EM | Eee ie ‘GIRL REPUDIATES: AY Two Nort day ‘ae. i iP, charged they had attackeg the Spector home, Thursday morning when the rey of = on the) amapolis Epec* street, who were arresteq Ww made it while ur wry + A Ee — —. = ** Men She Had Accums Released. ames Moercurio, h or, rteenth 24, of * ~ nigh of when Florence * 183A O'Fallon . her were re} Giated the ch. rge and said der the itnfir ine. ee ‘rom Ur. G. B. Mangold Has New Dr. George B. Mangold, for i rears at the head of the w Wasnh- | School of Social) Economy instifution was closed oe the| June for lack of funds, hag 4 the first appointed educational directop ‘to Seur- the Church Federation ang on @ ‘Service Director of the B he dic. ences. tere. ge whee Organizations,with ¢ hurch Federation heade He will give full time to ¢ work. be ' | LUTHERAN ORPHANS? - FESTIVAL Sunday, Sept. 14, at Lutheran Orphans’ Home DES rreREs, MO., MANCHESTER cage ot alone esenting fall mer- we feel t of the 9ersonal! for ata you to pared. ’ ghose home is believed to be in| i * game condition their persons. fieers, has served time for alleged | ahd in the ice box three dozen / took charge of the liquids ang ar- en oe” teyeepeage meena -—* wm rue , é * . SATURD A EPTEMBER 1 mM SUSPECTS HELD FOR -| SLAYER OF THREE I$ HANGED BANK ROBBERY IN ILLINOIS waa Kintea Wite, dother-in-lew and B ° Taken “Into Custody After ny nomer-in-Law. the Associated Press. Bills Which Aroused WHEELING. W. v dink Uepending - mae a., Sept. 13. PIXON, Y, 3, 1924. Tiny McCoy, 23 years old, of Cass, Ill., Sept. 13.—Seven | Pocahontas County, wag hanged in the State Prison at M ted of bank robbery at oundsville, | pen, re eR ape 0 dhe gg yesterday, for the murder of his New Boston, nm &' wife, mother-in-law and brother- ott drink parlor at Arlington inj in-law, last April. F perce County last night, and are’ McCoy went calmly to his death. “wor i the county jail at Prince- He admitted the triple murder at nn “iow " the time of his sentence and de- ton. awaiting the arrival of offi-/clared the crimes were. committed pers from Mercer County. The iin a (fit of anger over domestic were taken into custody by | troubles. pee Mills and deputiesafter they! had spent several] bills, the corners of which appeared to have been | off. Numerous bills in the were found on i || DEATHS their The men gave names follows: George Wilson, Joe Demarest, who is said to be an ex-convict; George Ford. Joe Doffy, John! _ JRyan and Charles Black, who gives | /is home as Rockford. The name of the seventh man, |! ALBERS .—Entered into Sept. 12, 1924. at 7:15 Pp. m. | Albers (nee Steiniager) beloved mother of ,Henry Albers and Josephine Sivadie (nee |Albers), and our Gear mother- in-law and Krandmother, aged 75 yea Funeral Monday, Sept. “5 at 8:30 a. m.. fro: m residence, 1917 South Eighth atreet to SS. Peter and Paul's churcle Interment ‘in SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. race bart sere On Thure@ay, fept. 11. “4. at 3 a.m., Peter Beckerle of 3410 Peoria, has not been given out bY) oregon, avenue, beloved father of Frank the officers, pending an inv estiga-| £ Beckerie, Amelia Luenberger. Agnes Maul, Barbara Leib. Caroline Neimuth (nee Beck- erie). and Arthur Beckerie, and our dear father-in-law, grandfather. brother, brother- in-law and uncle, aged 723 years Funeral from Vv Packer- Helderie chapel, $634 Gravois avenue, Sunday Sept. 14, at 1:30 p. m. to SS. Peter and Paul’s Church. Waterloo, lil.. thence to &S. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Waterloo, 111. (c6) COOK—-Suddenly, on Thureday, Sept. 11. _ 1924, at 4:30 p. m.. Mary Margaret Cook, age 4 years and 8 months: lla Florence Cook, age 8 months and 9 days. beloved daughters of Grover and BPthei Cook (nee Evans). dear sister of Arman. Floyd Louise and Nina Cook. Remains will be taken from the resi- Street on Sunday dence, 3039 Magazine 6 ociock, to Union on Friday. Bernadina rest They had spent four days around ja Galle and Arlington, their pres- ence there arousing suspicion. Demarest, according to the of- implication in the attempted hold- up of a bank at Van Orien, Ill., a few years ag. > WKELLAR SAYS DISARMAMENT » PACT MADE NAVY “HELPLESS” ~ s the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 13.— Declaring that the United States ‘pad been “outwitted’” by Great Britaln and Japan in the negotia- tions of the so-called five-five- three naval treaty, Senator Ken- netth D. McKellar, in an address here yesterday, said that the Unit- ed States Navy should be ‘“‘second te none in the world,’’ and urged revision or abrogation of the pact signed at the Washington arms conference. The Senator, speaking at De- fense day exercises, declared that the United States was “helpless” before the navfes of Great Britain and Japan, because of the longer range of the latter's guns. “Thies country scrapped some of its best war vessels, in keeping with the four-Power treaty,’’ Sen- ator McKellar declared, ‘while Great Britain and Japan discard- e4, for the most part, only obsolete ships.” GASOLINE UP IN COLUMBIA, MO. Increase of 1.2 Centes When Prices Drop Elsewhere in State. morning, Sept. 14, at Station. Interment at Glover, Mo. CRUMP—-Entered into rest on Thursday. Sept. 11, 1924. Serah Annie Crump. dear mother of aioe’ H. and the late Mabe! L |Crump, sister of Mrs. x. E. XW. PS and Thomas I. “ny Funeral Sunday 14. at a from the Kron c apel, 2707 No —_ boulevard, to Val halla ate Los Angeles (Cal.) papers piease Copy. DE FATKE—Entered into rest. Thureday. Sept. 11. 1924, at Bioomington, I111.., Anna M. de Fatke (nee Koehler) of 0917 Smith avenue, aged 49 vears; beloved wife of Frank de Fatke and dear mother of Mrs. Paul Janushanus, and daughter of Car] oKehler of Waukesha. W's... and our dear sister, sister-in-law, mother-in-law and grandmother. Funeral Monday, Sept. 15. at Dp. ™m. ph from Wm. F. Pagebedaz’s chapel, 2R25 N, Grand boujevard. to Park Lawn ‘Cemetery. DE WITT—Entered into rest on Thure- day. Sept. 11, 1024. at 5:45 p. m.. Gene- Vieve De Witt, beloved daughter of Fred ‘and Margaret De Witt (nee Jungmann), and dear sister of John and Fred De Witt and our dear granddaughter. niece and cousin. Funeral on Monday. Sept. 15. at 1:30 p. m., from residence. 713 Mound street. to St. Michael's Church. Interment in Cal- vary Cemetery. - (c7) DOBLER—-Entered into rest on’ Friday. Sept. 12, 1924. at 4:10 p. m., Frances Dobler. beloved wife of John Dobier, dear mother of Charies J. Dobler and Mrs. Frank J. Roeser, and our dear motheér-in- law, grandmother, gister, sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral on Monday. Sept. 15, at 1:30 2. m.. from Zilegenhein Bros.’ chape). 2623 “herokee «treet, to Park Lawn Cemetery. Decease] was a member of G. A. R. Ladies’ Frank P. RBiair Corps, Gettysburg Circle. Ma). Leo Fassieur Auxiliary. No. 4, and Ladies’ "Auxiliary of the U. C. TF, {c7) POSSETT—‘iuddenly, fs spaveter. Sept 1, 1924. at ‘45 enry WN . beloved Buatand “of the late Daisy D. Dossett (nee Allen). dear father Py the Associated Press ~] “ s. — f. Klein (nes Dosrett). Henry "Be . Jr. am en ssett. and our dear COLUMBIA, Mo., ‘Sept. 13. | brother and crandfather. in his sixty-elghtb While the Btandard Oil Co. put in- | ee ee - 28 Ww : : } | ce to effect yesterday in other Mis- nue, on Rundav. Rept 14. at rg? ween souri cities a reduction of gasoline |‘® ‘halla Cemetery; (77 prices, Columbia is paying ®- ae te aeee po Pia vl on Friday, : Sept. 024, at cents more, as a result of an in- at the fam! iy residence, 462 Wesntogns (rease announced yesterday by the Dann, 4-9 Martin.g ohn Finnigan of Croy- DAs eaneusred in by th en, England, dearly beloved husband of Btan i y @ | Mary Sinclair Finnigan, beloved father of other companies. Margaret and Elizabeth Finnigan and Mrs. The price was 15 cents a gal- Jon until yesterday, when it was increased to 16.2 cents. This in- Lou's Mallette Jr. Funeral from Arthur J. eludes a city tax of one cent a gal- lon. ™.. Donnely’s par- boulevard, on Monday at 8:30 o'clock to New Interment in Calvary lors, 3540 Lindeil morning, 15 Oathedral w= Fs Scouneie, GREENE—Julia WM. Theedore FP. Greene Thursday. Sept. 11, 1924. Funeral from residence. boulevard, Monday. Sept. at 3 p. m. GROTE se into rest on Friday. Sept: 1924. t 45 a. m. Henrv H. a 3 me “husband of Helena G Grote (nee Wessel), dear father of Henry . Marie Falk (nee Grote), Martha. Clara. elen. Frances and Henrietta Grote and : H yesterday, saw Imperiale and his/| father-in-law of Harry Falk. dear brother bartender make a hasty exit |of Mrs. Mary Haukap and our dear «rand- gh the rear door. On the nl brother-in-law and uncle. aged 57 throu ea Meer of the basement they found], Funeral Monday Sept. 15. at 7:30 a. “ & jug containing supposed whisky of tm. widow 6:30 p. 3658 Delmar Greene, at Polec Find Home Brew in Saloon. 5. Policemen who entered the sa- leon of Joseph Imperiale. 5 te, North Unfon boulevard, at 4 p. m. from restdence. 3005 Minnesota avenue. St. Francia de Sales Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Deceased was a member of the St. Francis de Saies "They | Benevolent Society. (c7) | HAGERTY—On Saturday. Sept. 13, 19°24. at 1:45 a. m., Patrick Hagerty. beloved busbend of Kate Hagerty inee Burke), lor in@ father of John. Michael). William and Marie Hagerty and Mrs. L. C. Murphy, | brother of Michael! and Susan Hagerty. Funeral will take place trom the family residenc 2242 Gamble street. on Monday cen so Sept. 15, at 8:30 o'clock to St | Bridget’s Church, Interment in Calvary Cermeterr. : New Albany nd.) and (Ry. parers please copy. McDANIELS— Entered into rest on Thurs- | , Sept. 11, 1024, at 10:45 a. m. MeDaniels. beloved husband of the j Katherine MeDantels (nee Ruane), lear fa ther of George and Genevieve Mc- Daniel ls. our dear brother Funeral from Arthur J 3840 Lindell boulevard. time will be given bottles of “home brew. rested both the proprietor and bar-. tender later when they returned. Students ¢ to Debate Prohibition. By the Ansociated Press. | CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—Prohibi.- | tion Will be discussed pro and con . Nov. 3 when the Oxford Uni- Versity debating team, headed by . col Macdonia, son of En- ®and'’s Prime Minister, meets for- @nsic artists of the University of "4 . The Britishers will take a the ngative side. ea Vi Louisville Due notice Geta Supply of Scratch Pads made up in blocks of approximately 200 sheets of 6x8, inch paper like that used to print the Post-Dispatch. | EACH ’ CENTS | Three for 20 Cents 2 kd Se Opty alt Ag we Mberal supply Pads wil! the waste of ve station - and theredy r them. Get a Dollar’s Worth Today them out to ; , | We Mafl er Phene Orders | es with in- Call at or Send toe the Business Office of the - POST-DISPATCH Twelfth Beuleveréd aed Olive Street ’ ’ BOSTON TERRIER—Lost; BUNCH | OF KETS—Lost. "1648. Rew | CHAMOIS en Td Mrs. DEATH tke way bee pera into rest on Thure- say: 924. at 7:30 p m., John red ws. oe Catherine ada fea Bernard A.. ; ev. Gerald G and Theened A. M r grandfat e CMahon, our dear Funeral from fami! a ag7ston avenue, on Monday, Sept. to. a.m. to Bt. Mathew’s Church. It ment Caly ary Cemetery, 4010A at ter- 7) Sept. 11. 1924, (Bob) Martin. & Kelly chapel. avenue, Sundey, Sept. ic6) residence. Robert H. fronr Cullen Taylor MOORE sven on Friday. Sept. " Al 10 Dp. mn. > Union, Mo., dear brother of Jose : ph, Minor. Walter. BeSjamin and Arc hie Moore and) Mary Srechenetame. dear nephew af Mrs. Ellen Langenbacher, in his forty fourth year. mann and , the Jate William and Carl Remmers, and grandmother year sell avenue. nera! nome ~:30 p SMILEY E. hie E. father of O. er-in-law, sixty-thir’ year. P. m.. thence to Bethania Cemetery m., et ery. SHADE—FEntered into rest. years. m. Grand boulevard. STRONG— Entered and the late John H. St VOLLMAR—Entered into rest on Friday, | son of Wilhelmina tie, m.. tery. - ~ £) WEISSMAN MIR « Cher kee street. ins will Saturday. By. at the George avenue. be shipped on 8:30 p. m., from chapel, 5966 Easton Mo.. for interment. {c) Saareene he Friday, Sept. 12, 1824, at 9: 15 p. m., Elisa Remmers (nee Loh- beloved wife of Jacob H. Remmers mother of Otto and Edwin and our dear sister-in-law, in her gixty-sixth Remains in state at residence, 2040 Rus- until Monday. a. es . services at the Schumacher funeral . 3013 Meramec, Monday. Sept. 15, at m.. to New &t. Marcus’ Semetery. St. Senate ‘Mo. ) papers p! ease copy. (c7) Entered into rest on ept. 12. 1924. at 3:50 m., Orrin Smiley, dearly beloved hushand of Fan- illey (nee aaroseniee) I Fred, Geor Cc. win H. Smiley and Mrs. Mabel Biermann (ne@ Smiley). and our dear brother. broth- uncle and gtrandfactner. in his iwother-in-law, and aunt, ” Funeral Sunday, Sept. 14. 1924 a+ 2 from family residence. 6315 RBart- mer avenue. to Elmbank E. Church, Rea : Deceased 54 K.' of Cross age PTAC EK-—-Entered into rest on Friday. P Sept. 12 1974. at 12:30 a. m., Charles tacek, age 43 years. beloved husband of Christina Procehs Gear father of Louis ©. ace Funeral Monday. Sept. 15. at 8:30 a. from Moydel] parlors. Mississipp! and om avenues, to 8t. ohn’s Nepomuk church, then to SS. Peter and Paa)l’s Cem- (c7) Friday, Sep- ona 1924. at 9 a. m.. Anna Eble Shade loved wife of Biwane Shade. our dear eae in-law and aunt. et the age of 45 Sevt. 14. at 1:45 pb. ron chapel. 707 North ic7) rest on Friday. m. Mae C. elia Strong Was & ~ eed of AN Funeral from Sundar, the into Sept. 12. 1924. at 11:30 Strong. beloved daughter of Due notice of funera! later. (c) Sept. 12. 1924. at 2:45 p. m.. Adolph ". Vollmar of 2135 Sidney street. dear Volimar ‘nee Burkart), joved brother of (Carrie Ferdinand and Walter Ww. ‘uneral on Monday. Sent. from Ziegenhein Bros.’ ‘herokee street, to New §&t. Marcus Ceme- 4on Friday. Sept. 12. 1924. Nathan Welssman. beloved husband of | is Weissman and dear father | hose Holtzman. & from residence. 1407 Burd ave- unday. Sept. 14. at 2 on m= ZAMBONT-Fontered into rest on Friday, s 19° 24. at 1 O05 «a m Anme e Renzenhausen) of 4747 Idaho of . L Zam bon'. mother of and Isabelle Zamboni and Pooler, and our dear mother- grrandny other. sister. eister-in-law, at the age of 70 years. services Monday, Sept. 15. a? t chape!, m Ziegenhein Bros. (a7 ‘} Truth In Advertising The value of advertising Is in dl- rect ratio to the amount oi READ- ER-CONFIDENCE it possesses. That is entirely founded on its qual- ity of TRUTH. The National Association of Newspaper Classified Advertising Managers and the Better Pusiness Bureau and the Advertising Club of St. uis, in all of which the Post-Dispatch holds memberehip. aim to eliminate fraudulent and misleading advertising. This news- paper will appreciate having its attention called to any advertise- ment which does not conform toe the highest standards of honesty. PERSONAL PERSON AL- NUTICE—Notice ia hereby given that after SPECIAL io Whom It t a special session of the Board of Aldermen of the C ity of St at the hour of 4 o'clock in the afternoon specially submitted ret City of St cay of September. “ Attest: EUGENE R. TOQUENDE — PERSONAL PERSONAL -—M. hk. Dear lease “in so Worried e118 Blair -Will party who answered ad in regerd to exchange Packard car tor carpenter work, ease cal) again: lost (ress L Andel! Tossa Sealine SPECIAL NOTICES: write home; I wl! not be responsivie by Sept. 9, 1924, for any debts Wm. C. Loser, ALL GARMENTS ieft the Peters Dyeing & Cleaining Co, being delivered novw. prepared receive garments when delivered. Dyeing & Cleaning Co., 464 NOTICE—I. William of 2918 Cherokee st.. City o State of Miseouri, do hereby I will not responeible contracted after this date by my . Lazetta Estel! \lbers WILL [AM H. AL BERS. (1) Te i ' | wife. contracted Iiny to be stored witb are any -LEQAL NOTICE _ & FROCLAMAS ION, pt. 19°24. May .. ead e: to power in me vested Article 4 of the Charter of 4 ia. Mo.. hereby ca! MAT, + by Sec tion Q of the Citv of St. Louis, Mo.. to convene on 1924 Mon‘ day, the 15t 4 dey of September. for the object which will be in a message to the Board of Aldermen when assemb! In testimony whereof, I have hereunto mv hand and caused the seal of the Louis to be affixed this 10tb A. vs ; [EL. Mayor. T. Register (c6) of said day. CWHICAGO CARPF I || WRIGHT ELBOCTRIC | LEAVING | CONGRETE out a? LOST, AND F FOUND — —]e— - Lost hite poodle. e. abany DOG—Lost, wh st for 14 41 Arundel p!. BROS. r years. Engl! sh wi re- -haired fox ter- iy 75 or 6403 Wydown. dl cilia fc) Aug. 31: part brindle neck. Dump in left eye: reward. fomont 184 ‘8 DOG—Lost: female: white. head: round russet collar: Wm. Krueger. and license S. Cor npton: Victor 2028W. DUG—Lost, smal} Boston b bull ‘terrier. chestnut brown and white, white feet, three quarters screw tail. spot between ears. 64 Vandeventer p!. Gh. ASSES—Tortoise shell rimmed, “Abany 4835M REET a» or tortoise shell on Unoin car or 400 De Baliviere. Forest 2679 {e]) : small: ll: white _Mugs: 2 liberal pointer in case. ic tortoiss shell: in o r about monte Theater Wedneeday Pve.: re- to 27 708 Hickory; reward. _ Pe eek -_ BROUCH—Lost: old tash! oned - led in black: reward. Lindell (c) GLASSES—Loet; ; > turn Ux »L D ename 6698. LA LA VALL LIERE—Loeat. smal) ‘diamond. ‘Del- mar 3854M. 4810 Northland: reward.(c@, LETTER CASE—Lost: containing bank and check books: Sarah. between Olive gps ommngten : piease return. Pine St. M.-C. (e7) MOTOR—Lost: Hamilten-Beach racuum cleaner. Reward. Lieyd Bros. E! ectric Co.. Benton 29 1) NEGATIVES—Losi: in letter to fosa Stauffer, 4003 ‘Plade Phone ""Gieaand (6) oi 36S. Reward. PE NC IL—Lost, sterling silver. bis K ‘tree and name enbossed on same. Finder please phone Main_ 2793. * (8) POCKEY BOOK—Lost: with keys and money on Olive st. car by elevator op- erator. 5028 Olive st. SHOES—Lost: 4 pairs. in gray package, on Olive-Delmar car about 10:30 p. m. Main 1950. Mr. Dur (c7) UMBRELL A—Lost, = silk. amber handle, Friday aa ng. northbound IT'n- fon car betwee Imar and Garfield. Call Forest 7113 a. (c'7) VEST— Lost: gray: 5532 __ Gell. Forest R198 53 WRIST WATCH—Lost. white gold. be- tween 436 De Raliviere and Delmar bl.: keepsake: reward. Parkview w 163. WRIST WATCH— Lost : open » face. winding: Diack band: Sarah or cars: reward. 4118A Enright avy.: dell oq pT RBI o-~ aia ee oe eee reward. UMBRELLA-— in Grand- Leader: bearing name. Grand 1762W (ec) FOUND BY POLICE. rat N nt tee central HEN ROL s T COU PE—Fifth District. | BUSINESS CARDS CARPENTERS & BUILDERS CARPENTER repeirs, sleeping porches and garages. 1803 Lafayeite. Victor 3: oo? ?P (c8) ALT Ek At le INS. building. carpentering. = rag’ storm doors. weather strips. eneral contracting. Carpenter. Victor 1492 R. (6) GARAGES—18x18 sectional, but permane?t buildings: gable roof. drop siding. 2 windows. 1 glasa service door: painted 2 coats and erected on concrete posts. $250. C. Garrett. Builder of Bungalows. Garages. Tvier 28913. (ci) HARDWOOD FLOORS. Laid and sanded. oid floors refinished. tlectric sander. Phone Lindel! 3459. Joh inston. (c8 Not CARPET CLEAN’G—UPH’'LS'G CLEANING oo. Delmar 2451. work: Lindel! 2030. Finney av. i: MP IRE Carpet _ cleaned, $1.25; 40909 ee —9x12 Lindell ias) ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. GET our price on vour electrical work. (‘all Central 8849W. Bole Electric Co.. 242° N. Sarah st. LET me estir a Schut: 3616M WRIGHT DOES IT RIGHT Quick service at reasonable prices old house wiring and fixtures; we wire more old bousges than any other contractor in the city; our materia! is the best; cash or terms. Phone Main 4858 for estimator C).. 208 N. 3d. (c&) EXPRESS AND HAULING ‘ or cago Mon jav h to handle load . If & x $3. ean renovalt ~ 7 te, 2900A Arsenal St Lauis for morning with truct @as PIPE CLEANERS anal esos put 4°79 W. (c8) ‘MISCELLAN Eous NOTICES and wrecked without biast- ‘ontracting Co., both phones. (c8) Leimar 2102 ic ted; as! Alls Khe appliances connec Victor cb Braces, pipes cleaned. Graner ¢ ing. CAVATING indell 2206 PL ASTE RING —(;Uarenteed: gran- concret® work: reasonabie. A FF orest_ 3829W. guurant teed - “jctor 4000 eae and grading. vOB jtold and Peters. 5086 Ridge. PATCH plastering: pr sonable. Mann and wie “eA - ‘buttonhol: as ; made. _ era- — i indell wink (c6) SHIRTS to or der. _ fine Co.. 3642 Easton. STORAGE AND MOVING _ ‘ORD MOVING VAN— $4.00 1 or contract: furniture exchanged, Bon x,0ont L610. MOVING AND STORAGE By or contract bonded rnotor Brasch & Bollinger, Bomont 64. eee = ws. = . = STOVE REPAIRS ee A. G BRAUER SUPPLY CO. Stove irs, 316-18 N. 30 et. (cS) WALL PAPER CLEAN'G, ETO. PAPE! R TANGING——Cleaning. painting plastering: reasonable. A. Peters. 5086 Ridge Fores: 3829VW. (7) PROFESSIONAL hour. rey: 4 — BIDS will be received bv the Board of SEALED PROPOSALS Service of the City of St Leuls rooin 208 City ial, un 2m. = = tember 23. 1924. for installing tris work and Dlumbine and drainage at the Th Union Market. tn City Biock No Plans. specifications. ferm of and other information can be had sat the office of the president. room 204 ¢ y Public BIDS | Ch Sata mar sien. rece! Board _ gt BY. of city. hall. 5 the Bley) of et. St. Louis. b ~ un 23. 19 92 for constructing _ public = Se Oe wot P* —s 4 for yt A my nublic relief sewer. an Tistrict sewers within Rocky Branch Re- lief @ewer District No. Plans ifications. form of contract nformation may be had at the reom 3800 Public and Saher etree of the vresident. LOST and FOUND Lost female with! mange: iib- ictor 415e°W. (el) L.Ainde}l) fot) : containing one bar (ianwnds, coat in platinum, with 3 rubles surrounded ge om n cash. i _* Box Fai GOIN PURSE— eek” Soe oom | GIA MOND == EDDING n sick with white mark! ING io s “s ‘ Tiki. eral reward, “Ca U pin with & Ru ey train from ree 84. reward. Del- (7) a eS (7) ware tan. Trisssler. Paying tenants are quickly found through Post.Diapatch wants. Phere your want ad er leave it with your nearest druggist. 5 ~; ADAMS’ Private Dancing Schoo!: New York dances guaranteed. Lindel] 474%. 3965 Weat Pine b! (8) DANCING ‘a ~ Sunday pin: e y Patur rday lessons. Mondgpy. Westminster a!! SRO06 Olive ic CLENDENEN'S socia! dance clage opens Tuesday evening. 8 m.: ladies’ sees- thetic and toe class opens Monday. D. m.. Wednesday. 7 p. m,. Phone Cabany R80 or 8220 for ca ‘talogue. (e7) LEARN TO DANCE—Leseons at any ! our: Classes nightly: results guaranteed; 56 expert instructors; prices reasonable: eit cular on requést. Arcadia School, 3573 Olive st. Phone Lindell 6125 or 4358 (cB) LEARN to dance in $ priva ate ; jessons. given any hour at Castle Dancing A my. Olive and 729th sts. Results guaran- teed. Classes every Tuesday and Friday evenings. Phone Bomont 2899 oF ‘Grand 5158 the a (c8) MR. TRIMP Will open beginners dancing class Sept. 18. Opening party Sept 20 Write ofr —y’ asi. circular. 4462 Delmar. De!- mar 5 " DETECTIV IVES DETHCTIVE——-Wel cxperk con fidentia! Miss Loar. 129 Laclede av. DETECTIVE L ADY—Does shadowing rand investigating: strictly nfidential: erences Mise ha “T057 est re bd). Lindel! 2223 LA CHASSE foes BX-OPFICE ae EB. shadowing. investigating: locates missing bine 819 Title Guaranty Bide... Tea PROFESSIONAL _— ee Lindell Slosw ’ ae 7 =| ADVERTIS TISING WORK advertising I can handle advert!«' a Pi ie nominal service charge. Box at Fs | =| | | | MEN MEN—Learn a Tory ba | Fuarantee Position at | NURSERY ? vin i CLEA EO Se Tae * = s y r, + > a Pes = ’ ire & is _PoRT- pis? ATCH. __ INSTRUCTION LADIES—Learn beauty culture and ble your earning power: short courses’ complete; earn iw He. anating when qualified. cntnion inkes all or write for catalog ler ser College, “S10 ° N. St h. m{c8} LADIES—Learn | hairdressing, tage pe . beauty culture: day an night classes. St. is Acad _of f Beauty Culture. 2d floor, 804 Pine ony ae anal } SCIENTIFIC beautiy culture taught authorized Marinella instructor. 4470 Nashington, Delmar 600 (c8) tou- Trade Schools GLOBE BARBER COLLEGE—a abs. tne lace 10 learn =e _aeter trade: tuition . 615% Wain ring ~~ i 4 Wilt mak or wrtie for f 4 os evening. cal r tle fo ree catalo-, College, 812 N 6th. oer B ee sy. teaching modern independent: TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE—Tuition | 25: catalorue free: oreietl v eiectric massage: hydraulic ha! Market st. — : LEARN TELEGRAPHY. Visit our school, talk with @tudents: we 140 to start after completing day or evening course; hours 9 to 1 and 6 to 10. Grand 5582. Twentieth Century Telegraph Cw.. 211 N. 7th. fcR) 1000 MPN. women, boys, giris 17 to 65. to qualify for coming Government ex- amingtions: positions pay $117 to $300 mon ‘ily. rite P, Odnet St. Loula ( PIE mee ah 08 BIG PAY FOR DENTAL LABORATORY EXPERTS We train you quickiv how t crowns, bridges plates. etc... for dentists: uncrowded field. with many posit! ONS ope day or night instruction: $50 outfit —— write for free k 8] McCARRIE SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DEN Y 1338 S. Michigan av.. Chicago. TL (og) EMPLOYMENT WANTED modern: | ~ | MEN, BOYS BAKE R—Sit.: ood, allround man on bread and rolis wants steady csition: _will consider anything. Maino D5RaW. (6) BAKER—Sit.; good hand on bread, rolls. ovens and dough mixing; Wants steady sition; will consider anything. Phone Main 2583W. (7) BOOK KEEPER—Sit.: operate Burroughs adding machine. genere! 4 SA LESMA N—Must be competent: exce p- tionally good A. Os Ny > right p pany: out of town position. 1013 Washington. rit ne ee SALESMEN—For city and adjoinin ter- ritory; power plant expertence pre ei tition ; O’ Neil a La Aiv e 75 no com at Be 7. _anty Bide Bl de” ] arnin & Son. "319 Fite i (cl) SALESMAN—, -At once, experienced, our clothing department: for give reference and state salary wanted in first letter. Heinemann Dry SALESMEN—Our new fall ready: can use five good men dence section and men for business Hosiery Milis 539 Aseeae Blég. samples for resi- Co., Jonesboro, Ark. (c6) are SALPSMA N-——Experienced high-class erative furniture saleeaman; man of appearance and a business oo: mature and Carpet Co., «> SAL aS MEN——To sell coal: ed; home a prospect; right; no limit to your pay. 201 Rutger st. dec- ood ass kiahoma City. (C4) no exierience season start in now and make big mon Call between An SA LESMEN—3 experienced salesmen call bonus. producer and can show a Give pbone number. Box K-18]1, to on drug trade; salary. expenses and Don't answer uniess you are a clean s » rd. -D. (eT) SA LESMEN—Reliable, between 30 and 60 years old. with the farmer, sity: one year's to sel! time, who have sales experience a farm neces- no money down: we pay weekly travel! ng exnense. commis- sion and bonus: average ing $300 pensBes: applicants muaet saliesinan mak- to $400 per month plus ex- ve a car and give their cualifications with reference. Want to get attention. Anvpply to We train you. 615 Peoria Life Bidg.. Peoria. phone A. Williams, Hote] Jefferson. pun or Sunday for appointment. a avuis. men in Illinois. A. bed wear ll. or Sat- t St. (6) SALESMEN—If¢ least S12 day. that $18 day: must 276 Arcade Bide. SPECIALTY making at clusive proof from $12 to nen Sunday. see Us: have you are not cone- our men are making car. (eT) PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER Wtd.—Restaurant: anteed to $1000 required. mar. Forest 6521J. 5060 $300 guar- 1e)- (el) H ELP WTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS ase! HOUSEMAID—General ¢! waiting ~ th one sieep at requ 6414 Delmar Vest. HOUSEWOMAN—Allddie-aged for work and cooking. oy age two adults in county. Bex Tae ~D. (7) LADY—Middlie-aged. for in. work: German speaking: Wriweed _pey 3635M LAU XN DRESS—Mondayes. po 3934 Shenandoah. LAUNDRESS—One who can use electric w agher and iren well. Call Guend PS5S5AaV ic7) MAID — White. “te. etay on piace; apart- _ ment. Parkview 2453. (¢6) MAID—White girl to mind baby and assist with housework: stall apartment. %~ Limit, third floor north. MARKER AND ASSOCRTER—Experi vie dry. Old St. Louls Laundry, $2.65 «a MILLINERY MAKERS—EXPERIENCED: PERMANENT POSITION; ASA NT WORKING CONDITIONS APPLY SON- NENFELD’S. 610 WASHINGTON, MILLINERY MAKERS AND COPYISTS — Experienced. Permanent positions and good salaries. Sth floor, ROSEN- THAL-SLOAN MILLINERY CO., 1700 Washington. OPERATORS EXPERIENCED POWER MACH OPERATORS ON MISSES" WOOLE ot DRESSES: STEADY WORK. BEST Pe P ¥ IN CITY. APPLY RISEMAN BROS.. ikdi WASHINGTON. 3D FLO Le (c4) gar. South fed) PREASER—Experienced on 1 ladles’ gf qmants: steady work: good salary Side Dye Works, 3823 8. Broadway. PRESSERS—Ex stenoses pety P isa meee ‘ yres Clean an ] B st., a ii) os Granite Clty, SOLICTITOR—Appiy 7108 3&8. ments ced WAITRESS—Exnerion Taylor-Deimar Restaurent, 420- Bo° North [Taylor ein. ty tel} (eT) | GREENFIELD Ss. bie For Sale Gia urs Taken n a %, new fuls er it WAITRESS-—Good wages. "Hamilton eaee > ery. 712 Hamilton. pantry work: GIRL—Young. colored: Home. ¥. Queen's Daughters’ ood 37 40 ‘e) pa I. Andel. GIRL —Take care 6.805 young child (@ebany Washington. first fieor (c7) ar White: ite: general - house work ; srna!i family; plain ceoking. Parkview 2071 Ww. 717 17 Heman. G Foow |! 16 ——_—_ ‘ ,IRI-— White: u_ré._Wen seneral bows work: ton. walk 2 alooks south. _ville. GIRL —For gchramm or ty — for pasting . mar cer to Hamii- - 5078 De os ¢ r etretehing “and preasing lace ME on “tha, Ca. a. "1430 “ele “arn kaea wus BGTRI— White, with basis; steady work; open AMERICAN STEEL FOUN. DRY, Granite City, Ill. (e7) ~~ le ____ THEATRICAL — /_ o———- < AMATEURS Wt4 a at Ficortesant Thest orizese S10. 1 _te lowers: ant os earty. AMATEL “RS Wt4.—For ° ofize. $10; second, $5: kee Theater. “2708. rokee. T. 1eecay third, $3 Chere | SAG Ci a ——_— MAN — Ane wit - oor general ’ ane COOK z. erences van, and S a. mi. Ky 6 te = 540 Cates sv. INIST~ First-class; app)» 1820 O Oherokee. ;° x.-4 (e7* SAN—White: ex experienced. to Ohh aes on « moving Yas. 135 Bartmer ‘) be ous pom t job: light tre! . 312 or oussworky mood wages. spats on ae ere Hou; — Middle-aged: CUES Se ose § fair wastes. ’ OUSEMATD— ite, expertenced, $15. Saat bee Bes th: cad 4 7 BEDROOM Aly | on bed. r furniture. rug; -. COMBINATION STOVE Coal range, cabinet icebox, sewing machine, daven- port. 2902A Lemp. (7) DINING ROOM SET -—— 54-inch table. 60- inch buffet. china closet: 6 chairs in Early English- barcain. 4154 Weetmin- ster. $535 ‘maeton. eity, complete 7110 Were I: (e7) ELECTRIC WASHER—EBden. 3442 Met) tana. FOLDING BED— un $5: in wood « tion Cali at . BBL Lansdown. (7) FURNITURE—$1 week buys $40 worth 4009 Chouteau. (c6) FURNITURE—<Contents 5- room qoeremen. ' apartment ~ 2d floor weet. (c6) FU RNITU TRE—Kitehen and ” IG. condition: reasonable. i bagree= t Vietor 41 ; _» (en) FU RNITURE—Dreseer, chiffonier, - ‘iton-Beach motor; must sell qui 3807 Ashland. (ec) PURNITU RE ~Leaving household —_— Cabany__ 127 FURNISHINGS— Ht 12 rooms. sell all or ar sacrifice if sold at pe Laclede: owner on premises, FU RNITURE—C ‘ontents of eS OLLA Central ay. _ aan alee 2 ». m. and after 8 a. Ps: arket ¢ ‘1 FURNITURE—or rooms: Very reason- 3 able: party leaving city. into rooms at opce: rent $25; furnished 2E1LSA Sher jen GAs RANGES | rebuilt: every Se tte, Bins ig nge guaran A Franklin 3-room i - HOUSEHOL Db GOODS—Contents leaving city: all or part: Grand 8303). LIVING. ROOM SET-<mane ve'ou-r: cable and carpet: no dealers. 3710\ eee, ana. at Nat ROOM SET—Heavy furned po! ished oak. 3 pleces: oo” ae one leather cushions, eultable doctor's office. Call 314 AA yell mz RANGE—Brdge & Bleach «ray combination range; breakfast set. Tetrig. _erator. 4056 Penrose. } Glope Rt "GS—Rarga ing; aie Ceaning. Cleaning Co. 2674 Olve «a (cm) sToOV B—Ruck’ ° heating stove, reasonathic, like new. 5406 Gilmore, Colfax el) SEP lev firet for geod Bargae 4 eecondhiand its. “ap Serae Furn. SRE 7 Fiate For oee Wil subiet Aot.. 1248. (er) Deimar ANDIBRONS—Carpets. dg ye furuishings of cuttings baclutely best 10098 Euclid. relma AN [4 RONS—Purniture. carpets, of fiata, go w Tai Paes’ * Oe es ii Pe ae Oa fel = ae si ems. Pe. reasupable offer fakes rt GRAVOIS MOTOR For Sule CS Fe ae Bureks 23 care Fone wide quick a vimare: Tandy cash.” Lindell COsGW. BBS atervs: ready cash EKeetc | UTO ANTED
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ST. LOUIS __POST-DISPATCH._ py ST. LOUIS’ ONE BIG MUSICAL ORGAN More MUSICAL Adsthan all of the other local newsparerscombined.S@_- sno SAIEEDAE SS. SSS —- —S— ‘ROOMS WITH BOARD—North rooms For NT. EEE =S=—- a - ti board; Guationnan, 3 car ines, a 3 tleman: private tornfiy.. 1 : ike new: — it | ST_ LOUIS. 4067A—Corser af Sarah room | GERTRU —_ = Buiek 6—3-Passenger Coupe 4 || mek se eae and Se eagige | fer peace Se ate mode! : =“ dt tt eee eee Gram _ tire. many | | South » Gured . oe Per ae 4 buy for the price. | | ry fst it _ 2a — — ———— ee — ee o- . - el . « fi ' GEYSER, 3016—Comfortable south mom Hy Kk ORY 378 heme cookii¢: continucas Shot aw ier: +h rr —-3 K.. ale — . e:.. Comptes sad Tower Grove cars: very en ee - Da seencer af ofondition. 4808 Natural Bridze. Coi- (92) JEFFERSON. TS © _ 2? LA ‘iD, 33424 8&—Front room: orirate . ; CHEV! ROLET- a 19tZ and "3: d — r * grits haari oot‘cra eS : _ : ‘cal sm: @Ecel- * GRAND BL.. 3801 3.—Room with board. , : a ae ; ; oe Ree - : - om, Oh sewliy furnished, cenmvenient te bus; _ gl : her Motor Car Co. 2601 — Oven | reasonabdie— Grand and Lee cars. wo eS ren: ay ‘| HaRTPORD. 3454¢—Frent room: modern ’ . Rison, FURD — be t coupes. 3 921 so 1824 *o 1204: a t. ‘tens! eniences. private family: oe pet _fect: $ é LConerELiow. 1725A-—Room and boar. | LORD ie roRD— — —s Qos car: terms: ft r~ 4 352 $195. tm ston. = sent emer. home conveniences. . PARK. 2341 —Room and Soard, for o- FURD—10 coupes: like new: rea! barga ‘n=: e . - ' tiemen onl all convTreniences. ’ 2-slwW é« tt ‘asaes. ros Thisls the Biggest Opportunity Sale in St. Louis’ Automobile History 3 %-==sem= “Sea: | reascnabie. — NEBRASKA. 3342—Large See FORD— 4 cond!t! = : oe ee abie price. Cal after 3.30 am 4 4524 te SHENANDOAH. 30°77-—Neatiy fornuished | en - ~ + frent room with board. all conveniences. ~ private sntrance. T) NICHOLSON PL. 173g—5 furnished. gas samme, _* = os tat ssa || In order to make room for the wonderful new Studebakers which are arriving wis ns ‘o@) i, now we are putting on this unusual sale. We are offering 127 good used Auto- cond age eS | $934—Ser' ad storv rem PARIS. - go Dean BARTER. with board: references exchanged. (c67) _ furnish mobiles, every one in good running condition, practically at your own price. CABANNE. 5000—Board far cow 2 m- PENNSTLV ANIA SIS “lt iy" he or. | (‘ome in and See Them—Every Car Must Be Sacrificed pe: iate medels: motor over | , x ; ; rs x J , DSV_E_S—— - SS = — suitable for 2 gentlemen: excellent tee img roeme: nicely im) cig AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ' | FESTMINSTER PL. 4144—Beautiful ENRIGHT 4il—Tee . louble and single "sem: every comven- reems. $3 and $10. Call | T — ‘ence: best Meals” reasorabdie. x4 Sunday a Cars For Sale Touring Cars for Sale _ Touring | Cars For Sale §__ Touring Cars For Sale_ i Auto Bodies For Saie WEST PINE BL. 4531—ood beard. beav- ENRIGHT SiGi_Neatv focal CADILLAC—Also hens. modei 74. > FORD—Touring. ‘atest type type amed very 1t- RLAND—Babdw 4. 1921. touring: t ) ——— —! ob - all conveniences: tinge POT: a spert, phaetoms. sacrifice for half. terms y AHLEM elient condit ‘na? one: and appearance good: mechanically O K | BODT 5ARGAINS—a! 23. commercial. a 2% = == a 7340 Olive. S «2 > oe : ew car. only | $1980: S75 cash: terms. Woods. 33:3, o> — suit Sera. 18s =T ~ —Laree. attractive ENRIGHT. 5234A— ' ' ~~ a a —. “yan ve. (3, FORD— See. a5 Ena n an m ‘er 2 gentlemen: exceilert = . 30 | live. , 39008 (ol) car oniy in price. | - t? a My ar ee ‘ale x) y'e re; lm _ G ita "Em vn: trace anyiniag. Jl d > : : . a. $95 do rn F Almost Gives FORD TOURINGS. ac Phaeton a} visit ocr USED-CAR overt Cadillac Phaet . ; 22 RIFE LING, FORD DE ALE RS ‘ike new. 7 ~ . . s nen : : iT? 7 c bei . TOUR 7 i O Open a oe incays Ter — E—Sedan- ou: price $450. 5074 Wells. : = —_— rn 2. lade Now. FORD TOU RING. 1993 1924 DODGE SEDAN | CHEVROLET —Toariae: | wildy DODGE > . as Good as new: trade any make car. MON- | STUD Just a couple of monthe olf: same as ge0._1803 Park. | =) aa ARCH, 3118 Zocust. @ brand-new car with lote of extras: new. | . — sacrifice: hurry Giving "Em A wav => =" 3 a Lecu want a dercain. | = = . | MALw ereeeess 300 FORD TO a ' ry i i Ah i i ies ett le Ze? — 7 STUCDEBSAKER—i = i Towr et obel Pp I *. as ee nn SS | DODGE—$30 DOWN eT oo: ; TC CRINGS | paint and eq: aipenent ; aa gna! os ¢ P Ss CORDS SEt1.. 3527—onnecting reems: hot water, "UREST PARK BL. ‘oar HERE — gy vt? Nae | HUP . ) i . By , gg S22; and merhtanica.i iy pertnct: Firs balance o4°4 ri a = 75: q range, electr’s. otone: alse sicening Too’. turnip a 3 ichen BARGAIN i’ gt. Locrs - ms. new UTE, LS: pemone =! ____ a. _E_ = a _ BOT LEVAaRD. 3 100 0 Washin ~~ , GARRISON. Til N.—Rooms. sieeping or , $30 . ME WITH THE MNO Dn “ -~ 1. Te. on # | _ On. fe? sousekeening. White peoere ony. gt FR | S| YOURSELF — Studebaker Li ght-6 “TIRE PRICES SLA a | Dege ae, a m1 real bares'm: $195 MAIWE! : This car ¢riven oniy 3090 miles: cubber a3. 32 St. 3434 $7.30. 3332 Leiacd “ne trade 3520 Fasten. ?. ; — ; respect : a a gy —m ae eet suk (St s - ~ —Front bedroom and kitchen: gas. eiec- LACLEDE. 373 ee new Seautif: CHEVROLET—Babr _ ee Fran. 1981 tours touring ~ Cx} 9°27 tour rg aa ts 2 - . ec. heat “urn! sced. * “Dut. éett * for sacrifice: Many extras: easy cond ~unning condition var Shuts. Neeh. Sport Studebaker. 197] er ==—=—_—=====—— 1418 N K nesnie giver —— . _ tax 1500. 2) wiaon mre 436" ath one. ; | $295 2340 Cr 2 , a TEAM——Waron and Darnese. cof? er fovea ay ~~y \ .—Niceiy omer. he Le = 1924 HUP. SEDAN, NEW SOLE—1922 sport toarne: — Siremserise | FoRD—Tuuring: 1921. aniy S70. isos jf )j 12 | Poth wer ‘omer 385 ace | _Snd_Southwest_av _ | _roeme_for ght _hauseltewning. a2 ounloved. -_.*, toe humerous fo mention, mechanica.7 | aos ‘ SS tN ony . XS —2tn = 2 a ° ; . ic terms. trade. Woot. 3933 Orive cf eee — -i— &J a 85 ee ik . cust: of on itm: ees Single an¢ eo: * lan and | -Cu RTEENTH. tee “.—23 nclce x ie ee By *~ : - . : - roms Wai +23 os Ties . “ "LED. 375 2 s berry 4500 ve m-. ag: on.) “31 LBS. CROW-.ELKHART— _= arer ta. ~~ ' -- : 373 : jor" model is 2 , iF pane. Sov: lazy. $) L923 FOR good b » trial quarameesd. see , “rose tor heusshoabina: Gif euuveniaeen x Ste Se — 2 7 sure " . 2809 N. Gras Loewenstein 1321-25 SN. Uroadwar Pe 9 ee ePtaaa!p Kagem S75 down. 3641 Tarts =. =) | FORD—2 wourtn mea! an yx call ~ " > —_ né@ t , . coda, 3833 ©"'- ie! mick = LL; iFESERT 007—PFcrnished bhousskesn _ ree, rery aesirad.e Seacn Seat. ‘ ~ ~— . > | sacrifice easy term t: 52t , adiic st euiy.. . ca! ST. LATTIS. TSSAGA—N? Sc PHERSON. so°7 — & GREATEST BUYS IN TOWN FOR ton L%\-ton Reo -s -. Sey alg ng = gg FH siveping rs room. modern cunventunran. for housekeening stant ‘ RD—Tourtng car. in goed munn: 7 Live OTO > = + = - 4 Ase Lined , 19245 Se ; dan ia ae ay : , “ : a -. 654 ecieck evenings, 4254 Peck. s Dert ton ‘ngs. sttient’r u em- .3 y. ?) 1 - ; -ere “ > Jum enous") ww rep | beest ». oe : curtng car jiemountabies Se on Deren 2 bel ‘ bed “te ' ; Pianos and Organs For Sale } » “1 } . ‘ “= — - 4 a. oe 4 yee wen su o- 6h ie PLA NOWN—LP prt : goad condition. $50: ont : carve as new. Don't | at_ 3003 Eads av = Reitabta, “2 counemmieni. terma, =, - 9237 2 PtaNG—Onighes Sennin make. #°5. o tive | — __mmentiaie sale: goed condit! 2724 2-ampie et. } } NORTH MARKET. PLAYTSR-PTANO—Cee@ tf our wugie a - * : ar loge : erer ne ant sunday . eee rts ae ‘ tena iment. am pet tm fret class wie ~ “eed. bad . ” ; . 2 EM) we Se a ORD ‘ fe jeghal: _—s Mectensa. a3" 3 Locust Baker. Fed , Ca. tom at very © expense: reurs for $.«) L3SOT ey Co. 4 mod MARMON—J-gaee - : >? = -| oo : Va: . oe Kresge. if Waenhing' on. i hy >argalnes. A > 4 mom | WOCEst: open evre- - 2. x A-So0. | _ oe PLA YER- 2% - image. PRES . am a - ~ “— - STOP—LOOK . Ss eS a aa a ee ROAD KING | . foot accelerator. heel: | MAXWELL —Spert tourin ny 34. you | BAST GRAND CHEV. BUS—18-20 pase: | person. 1 or t : = : Kani (kt paint. aa, tes - ton wits hp ne — Repatnt =3 i¢ x ORD—Late i922 touring: new. dees: | ate | PEND ABLE USED. TRUCKS | paint: extraordina 1. cenditien — ty These — een | Talking & Rachines For Saie Rove! cert tires: A. Oe . | a a Site 3B Duiek | VICTRBOLA weet — Will en aT Ford fracilc brakes: dise w! 5 bal | Easy Sundars and evenings. | Sree: talt bumpers ranset, eon ~ | touring car: goed condition ROOMS and . or a POrRrT*~ fone ae |
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. % ¥ SATURDAY, === — Fon nei wi, a Eee eS eS Oe ot Bo WAY. TO REACH PEOPLE PROMPTLY ¥ WIT H YOUR MESSAGE is through these columns"BG —_——— a “and EADS, 3490A—Furnmbed ee F a eee em APARTMENTS ENTS FOR RENT ). “FLATS FOR RENT—South |To LET—BUSINESS eal SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE atral | tieman; private family. Grand be 7 a i.” : eit ~ West LOUISVILLE. "1117 —Woadertul 5-room : Poor ; TRI , — amen apartments: ‘ Froors | GERTRUDE 1 — Lair nom eae - SSSTA Whoo taped counts | PERMMING. Svea —Firet floor ropes. | Fo mg ident Vocation. “close to a Webster Groves i. 2 G I ND $22 “A B 5.—Nicely, furntohed peng a By conveniences: x ming. porches: overlooking park. Cap: oan bound Mon — & Mieroom Golonfat Clark sv.; atts . for’ wentiemen._ Sidney 2290. e Gh A—Neatly furnished. SERS INGS BUSS rooms. 6 : fo 6500 west, * walk 1% "biocks, south. dist eT te month. Cal “Ar GUSTINE. 3176——Room: Grand ico. a _* 1 conveniences. Lin- . 6-room effi- | VERNON LAUX, 722 Chestnut: Olive 8300 Olive } for ‘apvoleamant (oT) Grove cafs: gentieman: refe: node wer ted; a! _ ciency: hes heat, not _ we water, janitor service; 8 pane sire M : ; . reasonabié. McoREE 4525—5 ts SRIE TTA Biot im ——— 9 § ae noon tees ‘con PERSHING. 5386— i a nits ea: a oe ony » Webater a oaoe ee ~ > Ju : ‘KE aie SON, 817% 8 — arr , — - 4 ; gil conveniences, reason pale) poy peaera ten ay targeete PENNSYLVANIA, 3310—6 rooms and Bath GRAND AV. STOR uth- SUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ' " ~ Va UOoUsSe . ——— Co... mar aes verti 2197 a cate 3 fereienes coo wner's| ROSEDALE, 598—Od fi. % PESTALOZZI. 3018—Good condition: 3 west corner Grand & North For Saie i «Fhe Povemn roe A r 3137—Lare , ms, ; ma. bat $25. 2) Bs ree and telephone ve. furuished tor housekeepinns aren. Ta TN ae ass A De ae ee eden Gas. | ene (06) | _ North given attention, except letters on medical : it | bee Oonnecting rooms. “ ences: aduits COTTAGE—B-r0em brick: sik ad sinceri ; : npanied ei tor bs 0— Ro a Avietely a een! NE. vent 8 ' STRA eb ures = tae | ete Melt gna Be ae — i Werthweet floors: garage for" gy ate ~ F Bousercent easuneble! oy 1 —— | CURE. —ett.: rate: $20. hE NO o machines: (large BS ALAR WALI ati prwractize rooms SHAW. 5008—large light UNION, So N.—Fine new locatina for : flowers and shade trees. 4445 P.—The nickel five-cent plece BOS Bed nwo and * Te" a re — > 1504A S.—New. modern: A . ent ; - . ee ee ee tces. leas sont m fan farm ive ‘cor: a yee. Bn Taek Micit; Sosesanton at on and bath. laundry kitehén cabi eremme BROADWAY. 7106 3.—Live Carondelet é = + ber Bam Te William | Moran———Some- = ga ae en. omy “ip fe D0. on terms. See owner. 504) Clax- Kogene L- Broeker—Mrs. Harriet A. Dav- tanger Bae Book keepin i" NICHOLSON PL... 1736—-1 room at) ite. vote etal — rphy pee ll outside rooms, tile bath: | NINTH.: 1621 5.—Store: rent reasonable. Harry Herbert Keyes—Ada Elizabeth An-| | which are aoe: senate eres eee EEE Mu furnished; ga * lac ne neatly @ an )—t mished | fromt rogm for RM OP STEIN, at. in 2)68.. $55. Olive 1427 and Grand 57 (c8) i t 14 Broad ( erso | NICHOLSON, a rat mace -_— 2a¢ wnat ~ eoatin ee teak wore 7 ie. Reneaumeierein ag, TWENTIEH. 1015 N—S = goed rege oe res ie 8 or &D South - ¥. Brown—Mrs. Pottie Maney. yo ou tana ce = br ageenens a help — "housekeeping: newly furnished: 1 ¢: ; : a = te WASHINGTON BL.. 6016A—Seven rooms newly decorated; open. 1 N 20th. BUNGALOW New, five Z or nee yo not specify phat v om | Pants “2015 cy. a ™ ished ffoora; southeri ax. Rent S118. one) earns eatin PF ne IND 40524 —4 til oe ——- olate; key up of Bevo’ Sate este em 3 Blocks "west west t aa ave: , ee ee ee ee , O15—-2 clean connecting Toomer : , © ~ rooms, e res sgt : Aumin M. Bt, Louie. rniahed, hou oe ; . 4 SS ie Wi. J. ABBOTT R. CO., 806 Chestnut. ae" heat: eteirs. ere P. D. READER. ER.— ® LP ENNAYLA ANIA, 2612-—Purnia im ~'y- :. = saTO: Gtecy canvenience 8 (c6) Gee zt MSEEIL, 3680.8, Proadwey Yo1) | J. 1) BPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut. ma = iad RN ie eeALty CO., 4910 Gravois. Danie clifierd use. OAs—~are. Mary ;A. Sen Club mg = roa . | ’ : | Pare ; GI oan 3717A—4-room flat’ new: ; : olameler, burke. cated at 422 - otis 1h) | Wa x 5565-—Apt.. 6 open. aa modern: decorated: Lee car half aac HODPIAMONT, 1111 OR 1113—6 BUNGALOWS—We have sexsral 8 oF mis Albert Jones. St. Louls—Elnora Parhm, | || tion regarding ‘t gel, for in ques. TERMA- . " 4910-—Nively i. _ er ae eve = et ,oaitable for ory aoe ae. yor 5. notin waich can be bought wi uls. i icles ities: li tion. emen . ER PL.. 5763—5 : —- rher shop: ° on balan ores s. Lu £3 _* . cesarenlencee phone.(c7) a ole’ ng sun parior reasfn VIRGINIA, 2614A——Modern. 6 includes heat: rent reasonabie 7 ap Oo A. MA — RALTY "Overiadd. ” 96 GEORGE.—The remark (RUSSELL. 4110—Room board. j ae 55—larece south ait 3 coma; garage if de A a hg + ogy BT oy ggomoton Heights ORGON nc "& R..G. SCOTT, 860 Chestnut. Riversige: 1280. EX 00. cil ck Madison, Ill.—Kate Novacie, gentlemen or couple. Grand Kien . twis BL.. SS: oe atiemes: 6180 ) SH AtINGTON. -_ Se. (7) ¥ Sp. m. Gunday Madison, ill. hd "190m: (2) CRT Pat. 3 (rear 533 ae GION, 101 er ome tsi: PAGE, 6 6756—Desirable location for ary ( coy # Ginespie, Bt. Lous mane CRE Ne: e, but you cannot f N ~ — —— “Ths oor, choice ap on ; . e: low , 8. SIDN i Y, 1911A—Neatly furnished —aTON BL. & 56—N ice, Wy par of. pore, | fine lawn, good ‘sleen- ney ‘Ronin & St. (c) ||| BANCROFT, 5202A—5 rooms; new: rent al aia f r — ae Oven Sunday ) Sunday. 10-3; datly till (c8) TOR, 2 (lean, Fleepi ae . 2 ' ysicians, Den ‘hiropractors. OTTAGE—4-room prick: 4244 Beethov private: gen tieman; ail « onven Noes, 1 7e0. aiverssee To Apply 6302 Offices tn modern new Hodlamont Bi Dath, electric. furnace. — oma - 5453 DELMAR BL 5972—4 rooms, second vols av. ce rooms and heii, ih: mio . for * De at (cl) Open dally until 92 Dp. m. Sunday 19 es. Inquire 8121 Weansite a: ar. faa i) For $69 You Can Get : TERMS LIKE REST ON 1 pin West AE. sb ARLINGTON, rapes roll PITA Rea Ee Pir || azmrneet coetaine ot rine om, || Tees See Mag | [REAL ESTATE pie matey, on cS en rooms. mB bome. Cabany g166he. ae r porte bath, two concealed full-size beds, Stahi isobat Brooms. modern, (© onal! : 7 , y sarge kitchen, bath. t) GARANND, 8170—Laree room with : | for h sARA, 12 wat 5 rooms. modemi_(el) hot-water heating plant the Vv ery »ins porch and kitchenette: refined une ; aleeping and janitor service ‘BVANS, 4331A—4-room fiat. well lighted; well cemented basement: in fact. it's entant. 1 ,; yemen__ i : d bull bath, electricity; garage; newly papered. REAL EST’TE—WTD. TO BUY che kind a of ie cottage 6 a little bor lovi SD ANNE 5005—Téeal clean roem: to live in ] like; beautiful neighbd 4 2— Modern sroany fiat; mn with sal at Sunday. cece me: teeta a | | mitgas., electric, furnace; $37.50. River. For Colored—Wanted - ; VaRNON Lau any Ritandateg, Be 300 t specialises AOMBEEES em apenoaepre ae Aas > sms ores of sg i ae $6; phone. 800 Chestnut &t. (e158) CATES, 6124—2 and 8 ona! house. ID AV. 18) eee 6. M. MOORE, 206A keeping roombs; o mele or on suite, (7) : ices ars N BODIAMONT. 1i72A—4 room 3. Muryhy in properties for colored people © Be) DON’T MISS THIS! APARTME T bed nnard gat. frre: Two londiaty built © 8-room av.. Af | CLARK, woe guerre. nicely furnished : y a *”) ron oni loor apartment. be PL 7 ore partment for the winter a.m. ; |_sny 3691. : Bi “berms & a aging © “ \ er KINGSBURY, rooms: apartment RO “ry FOR vs "Orr ‘ - to Sens “oq con- | COOK. 3646—2 connesting furnished — 4 at BL... 424i {—Well- carga’ coder new Umanagemen pont ana yet hip: style; hardwood floors, tile bath eet mr VED PR'r F SALE erete foundation oe a hartiwnod keeping rooms; private bath; no children, . a partment f er): ae floor west; $55. Inquire Colfax 350 ST : ee ing BS geregets ah 316.000: floors, hot-air heat. electric Fixtures, atrests 3 | DELMAR Bis. S2S2A—Well furnished ee u propo ; st think of a LAUREL, 1414A-—6 rooms and —— terme: want offer; al pargala. on AE a thie afternoon and. ener. Dy) pe Oo, ari. SoBe, om «Ce as ies an large bea LAUREL. 16100961." ‘| apo. A. SLATERY, 815A Chastnnt. (7) KLAUBER-WELZ R. E. S : ne By 7 clean a3 Rgemne , Tae | rage, m cb pest yee ressing MAPLE. 5748A—Five rooms, modern, will | — ———— | 6243 Gravois. Riverside Sido. (c7) , , a " oo ‘ , ah } warm lec N. Tt . ae ! | DEL. MAR BL, Light bousekespiag . rienette range: cieo other ; ref ul oor i? er 1008 ee toe emus‘ _ FARMS FOR SALE STOP: | juice | me. oms $6 up: vey convenien et (7) senees 3 Moa & room flat | ¥F ‘“ARM-—Near Coulterville, Iil.. 40 acres | ana ~ IRTHER! J. : P , dent then the vice president who makes the : re tiaing having been c SRVA, 51544—-Modern r . a LOOK NO FU : . : | ; »-| DELMAR BL, 44 2 we gultes: aot: bb nenuti 1. D TEL. wrish. and 2-story 5-room house, | e stable: | A. R. Lepowitz, 4725 Vernon. T | ‘se ook y with running water phe RED $480 Deimar di. O71 e8) | GOTTLIEB REAMTY GO., 2707 Franklin. | price, $3500; email fearing bow, Vaca. First announcement of 7 classy 6-100 LEGAL | ~ rage FOR RENT—COLORED eS ee = (c6) nm a | brick bungalows, just completed: BU yer ~rigege~ get Loute Bar \DELMAR BL. ~Furniabed s! oot Y rooms OLIVE 4012°A 3004 condition: 6 rooms, pm w.! RAMSAY, 10 ne_ st. (2) eal homes should be built. Fine location. 58. 523 S. 37 (By a Member of the Bt. rooms, genftlemeg employed; plen , aP RTWw NTS F ENT > - FARM FOR CLUB Sabtnbe WANTED | 3 plendid nei Borhood. Improvements ‘DEL _MAR BI 5011 Be ful ad Bind rEs WANTED _ reterree. BL 254 (near Pagei-—Very hand- Poe OS eae I ror. wetll a at aes ae 4 BRE ral TEACHER —In case none ne president dates Shou! receiv the elestor votes of the the President House of Represen | election of the vice presidee || te the Senate. In case of t fail. i ure of the House to elect a est. > i 5M Poe ®) S: >» 5x @ gett - tk F Boas ——— -l who want farm from 100 to 1000 acres; | Some unusual Features Priced right. a PAGE BL., 5203A—O rooms, mas. electric: | must be suitable for club grounds: Rood venient terms; pity balance like | > 0.8107 Abn ‘36 pores. ||| dential election of 1916, but not in Ty gery yg * — x %. 4 a4 , oe ' 5 Bo 4, 7 KLAUBER-WELZ R. E. CO.. . HL Alch, 53, § Lewis p! I ; 7 ———— |_ ney decorated and painted 6- Riverside 3100 6243 Gravois.(e7) ‘ DELMAR BL... §712—WBeactiful room for = WANT some, newly 07) | =e ers : | . . ANT a lady employed to share new] room fiat; 3 bedrooms: steam neat.__S¢" RM—2 res o f our best iand ; WwW — | ask for the picture a a ig private Samijy: aaree; AND aan on apartment; reasonab!e¢. Grand a7eng. WOODLAND PL. 5964—5 rooms, steam | 4 “ $20 o to 0 per acre; near —BUNGALO SEEKERS. . G. a : OF Ag tt refuse to give it to you, tell = modern conventences: svert, tos | Jone population ae eae Salaaat ATTENTION! : F Oriccete, 86 erenter. icieco.||| that you are going to file a re. ) ‘BL... S725—D Furnished Sot a —- heat . Phone Forest 2 ~ Oran e e w reoms; spent southery ——_ Peet tes hn Yi ‘hear from Page street car. : : B. 8 Ao plevin suit. one with kitchgpette ‘id 4 Southwest on =a ©. Chi 12a" FOR. a TG - okt the Ritaabeth Welph ett 12080 ‘Armstrong. ||| MILLER.—(1). Unless there was DELMAR ~~" 4270—5 and 9 rooms on . FURNISHED APARTMENT—$43 month- W. Brown, 22. 3800 Chippewa | a common law marriage, you - | _nished complete; ebildren welcome; rea- ‘ROOMS IN susuReS lv. ffice, 1001 McCausland. gh arm na “t amy. % hall room; gente ently. (cl) fre: ‘Benton 446M (cl) | KPARTMPNT—Couple wanted to share| FLAT Wtd —3 rooms sit > tia acees raspberries. J000 grape vines, | convenience; price cand. terme ane t-~ ie waiteed be. 1522 "Papin. ss | ROgEMAS po yt you ¢ ben a atin STON °CA—4 . } South Side: not over S27: aduits: reese. | ~herries and peaches: \. mile of Olivette. subsequent payments ne DuUnKaIO , 9997 | name n e PAST. Saas A— ae ~ 5 r xx an e| ENRIGHT, 6178A—2 nicely furnished eg and eel] furniture. Broremt 1240, {e7) ae 2 3 +o i TIMBER LANDS eee) a. x. “GOxx Gravois, near Kinges- | FLATS, AP’TW'TS. FOR SALE || *"°* money. and ! this ___ housekeeping rooms; a@uits onty.__ (cd) 3 FO 3 . remises this R. X. R.—There is we. wor aa ———— = REST PARK BL., 4958—2 rooms, com K-11 ; Post- Dis. ——— highway. Selesmen on P M . set ag data Sw Smeal. if HOTELS pletely furnished. a - linen. (1) ROOMS We Wed. er my eo eae CO T TON WwooD afternoon. Sunday aod mencay.., CO. South eat e n’s compenne.” LS ov : Th P| ~ - j ata z ; enn Locust “gi bey RNISHED APARTMENT—5700 west: fax 2715, Mon- wE ( ee = - a a tate. e in can 7) | ENRIGHT, 4607—Nice. ciean. large. thipd- are. tokiy reies; veh aes ‘coms: $05; immediate EE Sy dh tem Mie nacre TIMBER _624% Gravola. _Riversite_3100._ 2. LOOK THIS OVER! ‘for damages, it “ple injury was - | __ floor rooms; all conventences; cheep. \Ui}ay (c8) Call Grand 3178R. BOY ROOMS Wtd.——2 or 3, by couple; north pre- AND 4720 Milentz: near Q3xx Gravois: just||, caused by the company’s fault or EN RIGHT. ih sa ~~ gleept copia NIL rT; BOL : .d—Ue- PERSHING. Rr “aeltciench ae tarred: reasonable. Mrs. 5. Robinson. 1 you have. cottonwood. oF \ather ine % TI D ne : ai a $-5 sin gle brick fiat; negligence. —_=... m- urnishe - 7) teen lent n ENT 1tT, SS1CA—-Steam-hesiee, fur m 700. olentve district: everything furnished. . | 35254 ~ oe ilineis slong to nelke iet ie know and || i W K W ILL BU 4 , tile bath. hardwood floors, A . - - " 1s rive ’ ; 7 " ‘ ‘ 33 ished room. email family EL HOTEL, 2800 Locus— cluding jes, sliver, Tinene: | $75 per mont By | lahed | rue wil eg ® , 1? you have your own lot, or we will |i heat, electric, gan. comper spentys. shades. RESIDENCES FOR SALE ~ pub, shower Saths; nen ——z~ + | FLATS FOR XE RENT—Furn she |e iets FIBER CO.. 110 Vietor st. "| purnish BUNGALOWS, STORES, ||, Met price and eaas terms: sales ———— ' Se "os | wr poeanlon, Sat eater hot-water fLATS—S 7 rooms. Moab hy in-a- ” f ; = . & te » hie @ BASTYL J * . : 4 oub ne kk orc Lip. -04A N.—Two furnished ai | ieee npletaly an freak, | cottage STODDA 9 ee Mire 7 ~ fy — ta?) Furnished fiat rooms, wan electri¢: | 4472 Easton, at; double: garam 7 Bide. (8) nin) bet: s sonveniemces: p The man furnish h ie ; et) s lences. rch and balcony: nished: housekeeping privilege aah ee ee -~ saulte only: sa. week'y: Market oar. _ ToyF Arcade Blix. live Zo8s. Bi 1431-314 CLA pired: rearonat le. Pony vem fone: FORMST PARK ot... 4370-—taree . ras, nee, | . and da melng in in connee North ° Overland - st NG ALOW SEEKERS CM bull’ sinale : furnished roome. Bitches Orie. DODIER, S620=—S-room fiat; nicely 5 | OWELLINGS FOR 2ENT BUNGALOW —New 4-room modern frame: ATTENTION! rooms afi elect 5 ON] ' eonable iAnde]l T673M. fla ——- ——- *% nished: sink, range, gas. electric; $4 — bath. furnace. large basement: side- - i FOREST PARR — Re ng — io | _month: permanent. Northwest walks: convenient to 2 care and hard Your opportunity to at gy oe ~4 o is “BRO. 15 Chestnut. ful =. rvoms, nicely furnished, Funns™ / 7 por: me. «cl . wows 2 | poad: lot 50x160; everything complete: bungalow home is here presen ft day FEA steam heat: aleo large aingie. ces rene ) FOU RTEENTH. 3427 N.S ) roo ce) first ti offered, You must act quickly the..cS) ar! ct nt. ‘housekeed! pe or s.eeping x. wi “3 " 5-room fiats: | BIRC HER PL. : 453: i - room house. bath. price S$: 5000. $500 cash. balance monthly ‘ 4—,*- only 3 four-room brick bunga- | NEW FLATS 4 ; JEFFERSO! et ct electric. steam heat and garage. (7) yments. C,.REINEMER. Realtor, Over ae Monday will “oure : . en | GOTTAGE— 6 rooms, bath, «as. houbtiess be too late. They are splendidly = ‘GooDrer. TOW 1221i—1 or 2 hev . = : epee at ts + a , rooms: moder electric. 34 a tmion 6) oO ting YeR> very f od e..- toom:; 4 ing rootne: sink. ‘breakfast . con bullt and have every t Foom:, Pers: rent — ( ' Maplewood venience: price and ht. paras alas BD eter: | cinavuianwat 800 KC te FOR RENT | KossUTH. 4456A—Motern Dom ty West UCC APLEWOOD BUNGALOW ATA GAC: | moserate, cash mits. » Ore buoealow REALTY CO... "Rat : $8 | “om, housekeeping. $7: ene | pane oats § rooms: In- | PAGE, 4715—10, room a house. $125, mo.; RIFICE PRICE OF $5800 ved « wits bor REA SO} Ge aer | bru — na ‘$4: conventences, | e South Nuceriants _— 188 as o ewstens. (o) newly decorated, new furnace: (cBO) Louisa av. ninth house north of Man- | ne ‘J vey, =——_F wu 7 uee ‘ * —— = = heste Own ner says take er un- > Ft. Bee Sm continu KING PEItGarw aE she he 7 . DA—New 4-toom efficiency LOR, 3024 . steam ati} RIDGE, 5093—Residence; nice fooms: alow hat will make ven want to settle 100. 43 Gravois. (c7) RESIDENCES FOR SALE ; eal. » x modern: open. Forest 21623. (7) | fn it for ite: the living ————e efnam hee: echean .. Purnianet, 510 Grave T ——_— - » ° ———— ee a 4 KINGEHIGHWAL, SIE Sin Seonvonleg oh | PAYLOR, S604 SA op oF | ome furnace. bath. front. Dore FLATS, AP’TM’TS. FOR SALE ———— | Hodinmont-Delmar care. * AS ryope. wun ua perce: iden WENTY-FIRST. 2830A N.—5rooms, bath. HOUSES. FLATS, ETC. with glass: large. double, Karage. whi Ss gp er room. |‘ AciLibpim 4139 A—Tarne front Be. “4 mms3 37" eee ree! FOR RENT FOR ot COLORED ierentwood . ee Be my : residences Prairie) sicam heat. two beds and Bichen® Southwest frat. DISCHINGER, 3022 N. Grand. | BIDDLE, 1849—9 rooms. sms first floor; $40.| open with salesmen in attendance Suntay FOR FOR flats. cottages, and tene | TACLEDE. | 37a5—Tre omer, s. re c®) | Don SOY URES. Fo cnestnut: orive $300 ae poeuerry. 2 ; wore ——— 60c2R. roor.s deatrable for eingie men. $ (Th . i6A—Dandy 6-room eo |." JEFFERSON N AND CHESTNUT is. e. cor.) : (c7) | LINDELL 1-PARK (RK RESIDENCE ma, gerese; ~ moss or officea on second floor for beau ce colores business men. 2938 University — just, ‘reside meet > . LACH MIT, 9645——Tiret-clase reom euences; rent ree ~ age | a enrploved, reasonable to pemme® a Ror wee Tis orn Soom fie aE sete . 617 Chestnut. Main mii - Webster Groves = ern and et go ce tarce te rty ee “ | GRE LTY OO. - EO ler bat 7 lerap TOO “pay. enameled sinks, garages’ | C2l\, hitiard room third reer: ga- eis®! | Lac LEDE. 3753—2 clean, a Re =" ra a PIE sus = sun parior wood floors. terms; reer "fis ecb t rage: hot-water Penta nd allay: , — T=) a) | modern room, +td.—Or enmral HOU toe ae pi., : block oe -~ By . oe ‘| AN at ues —_ hot-air he- abe: couple, oa 3 Bas, vaster and Locke ‘004 ; aod * Oo FALLON PARK SINGLE Soa Cc. GRE nicu aoe ott | fieert, ings. (ran? aC ” 7. mg “4 fu miane : rjc, eee het, cold water. . > — ~ keep! na LANDELL Bl... 3912—2 and TOO. AS J ee Soeat M7 50: — ——- ~4 large liv ring room, 4 droo ‘ Pr Monday _evenings. Oran eat. (eT | light housekeeping; also are ping a manger at rye 4 - (e)) T HG. ALTHEN, Si! 316 w ninwright } Rid 8) | 9 £088 arte = (aes hardwood a foots, tile Oren: room, 9 NMcPHERSON, 4183—Nice bh é tay eo ial S4M. ane él) | SUBURBAN prop. FOR ~ poe LOOK form Ree 4 bath. hot-water, Heat; aoe or 24 fl. Northwest — etm: | room, secon’ flee. 36.50: small sleeplnde aH A GoonT. 48 Ope. “Ape. at " modern. Call Parkview 684M. __'Co™ | GorraGe — Modern | Prooin brick. 7413 | JAS. C. MO 1074 Tite’ Guar, “ sion can be had | "ot “either m es — Ch io7) $2.50: warage. MATa oe iolency ; “ ae : + rooms, path, eiec- Richmond pl apiewood. Call Sunday. *_ (&) aoe, © us for or Sr rtae a oD. 100 N.. 7th. Ss AV. R Sea C on ; so Aid liousekeerina @” a % 1} trie; hot water; $45; open. Olive tori _or_ write J. 3 We siagie. Atohtinld gl. 2) TREMBLEY-WILBON KB & T. CO-—/| WE: 464. (@h) po room. McPHERSON, 4 earn Ce KD, 6052-5 room efficiency: ' te for map of Webster and our re ee ae = 28 ‘Queens: ree. to chij. | large por h> hot, cold water; st ay ad perv ain 50. Cab- NORTH MARKET. 6351—8 rooms DOT — Vinita: Terme Hore tmorove, proserty. t Sock: ¢ bos nant gamma belts Er? '. — —— _ Te” . al co, wood flcors. Murphy - WR 7 eiba ; : furnishes | McPHERSON. 3037 — 9 renest. contl Sy bed. | .peas 850; owns "Ba floor._— ce) | frente: onade iriés: .. wee “homes: pie: sed $35. . | Money TO loans? 400 Usic FL ae Se roy Ag a aro PES — mm etticlene Rit oer A—New 4 rooma tile Dath. rand 6604M. atrR: R GROVES * La een . : on ’ ° floors. garage. etc.: owner : —-—-— | RESI E— . MePHRHSON 3097 — 8 oon (5 Bay (6) DENC E— Bristol | 3 — ET On Aah . oaTVp. 7. , / Ry — eping: sietm heat, conta ri — a éowns - desirable | i firactive 6-room “a ate oe : 0 A er - ‘. y . . | MepReC ae ae fee aie wenn F - | soot BsS. a etet ols See wouse eeping or seep r £ .s © ah 7 - A eh Ee, OK ok ter & bp, | tir Tive-! A THOROU on, im : sie for « or dena: 2 : ; a wattadic ter AR, Seni | clean: _ Snore. a. , aT » wd ey. a BLACKMER PLACE oon —- os oe nm , . ’ A . 4 fre ; ev . . i bleak ¥. fin Ete YW iBio: Eh At Swon-Jefterson and Rock ne roads bis. “eo ot. arr a MARYLAND. 4249-——Moderm cor: ne roome: kiteben;s runn: nx ware: in sheet - — @ for three weet: | ‘LAND. 6907-4 tlopr weet: Siiaa = RESIDENCE—-20xx Ace (57) MARY . ANT . $30 = ca Then conven : Perse and sun perch; GARAGES STABI Es RENT SHERWOOD ee wood oscieat ne _ Ny : —_— 7 I , -BELL BR . vachene S750, g cy: y xious to i, MARY LANL? sROUA- “Neat! ; ——, eau, ic® gned Seg ink 65 8. Idi —— ‘ eale. ieiacientiil root. camtinuewsa hot water. eves’ * FAR nL... 45032—-2 rooms, : moéern: South - ——, shutters, a siln gporch a nm ee ey, iis s ' NG oR R. "00.. oes ever: onven jence — : yi Al conditien: rent C, * 4—6 os ‘ : LOUISIANA, 2346— “Tt - t. sui ec month, LL. sink, gae range, decorated; P | os “* .0. 114 &, BA 4 ——%-room fiat; «as. wit lL. HECKMANN & CO., Olive "° foo a ony my ged the oo y F. A. Berry, 2139 J Almost _oppositg St Shaw awe Garden. Forest 5226. : 06 ric: decors : fore : : MINERVA. SbO4A——Furnisned wt A! 05 : tends to portray the. omt ot : ee ee | Y TO LOAN—6) room. steam heat, costinuows tee mm lFe on t ity @ . . Y decorat | - rior. with its center hall, ow ws a ——- rr brs fTHes 216 Wain bt, lon : Caring. 3 cat” ine =" : e ig Bae lghi From reais showing ‘off-ca,Sdvantane | GALENA. 280595. Gah DON'T THIS Sti 8 hie —— : — - ad a. ' P * ' , gentlemen. - (AAVE., 42737 2 Tieautltuily furn for {Wo. ‘instantaneous hot water: = feaut, Fully furn Te ptantaneous het mieten a mm. OF vi 4265-—N “Neatly , turnt : "8S ) ns, breakfast aan | withou een or = - ; . te) | _ Lindell r ¢ PEEEN, G17 Chestnut. Main 27163. wey? single PAP. Wi — Fire fleet © nc 4i6i
Page 10
‘10 ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - The Daily POST-DISPATCRH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED DISAPPOINTED WOOER POLICE NAB 112 MORE. | RETURNS TO ENGLAND Abandon His Fight to En- |. ter United States. By ‘Teased Wire From New York | ‘O'Brien's order for a drive agains* Berean of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.——Dr. Wil- Mam McCullagh abandoned his | |, to enter America yesterday will Gepart for England to-| day, a disappointed wooer. With him go the ashes of a ro- tance that carried the young Lon- Gon physician, twice decgrated hero the war and Fellow of the Royal | | Lendon Physician Decides to | Three Stolen Autos Also Re-) covered—Detecti¥es Fire on Thieves Who Escape. The police, carrring out Chief guntoters and suspicious charac- ters. made 112 arrests between ; _m. yesterday and 6 a. m. today. Detectives were responsible for 60 of the arrests and the district po- lice for the remainder. Detectives Matthews and Wren, in the course of their night patrol in a police automobile, recovered : three stolen automobiles. They College of Surgeons, high-heartedly | noticed the first machine, a Ford’ @-wooing across the sea 4 month | to be turmed back here beard that he was “mentally ab- of an immigration | sedan. at Nebraska and Russell avenues. Two men were driving it east on Russell at a fast clip. The detectives gave chase across Neb-. T seems that with all the a book on folly and cool off” crimnials we have on hand, | some better penal system could rapidly be figured out than the abortion now fotsted wpoén : : : : : : us,” sald the Engineer, putting his | book on the table. “What have rou been reading?’ asked the Lawyer, bristling. “T have been reading this “Twen- ty-fifth Man’ of Morrell’s,” the Engineer answered. “Who may he be?” asked the Architect. “Did you ever read Jack Lon- don'’s ‘Star Rover? This its the man whose mental wanderings in the torture jacket at San Quentin gave London the idea. “Morrell is one of the ‘Califor- nia Outlaws’ who was—I speax from his side—raliroaded to the curative. We should send -m inals to a penitentiary to cure them of crime, and thus protect Society. “You're taking yourself too se- riously,”” said the Architect. “Read “Tt’s a serious problem,” said the Engineer. “But I always like fun, anryay. What do you mean?” | “Leacock’s latest—‘The Garden of Folly’.” “&- wery funny book,” remarked | the Professor. = | funny? terrible mood. “I mean humorous,” insisted the Professor. “Leacock writes some delicious humor.” “Ill agree that he 4id.” sald the Poet. “I mean in the past. But lI think he is just trading on his past reputation. There is a ict of the same stuff that he put in ‘Nonsense Novels’ in this, but & lacks the spontaneity of the eartier work. It is dragged out. and seems to sky, | pelt, and the GLIMPSES OF THE NEWEST BOOK tree was fallen and Mark was fal-; ly beund and attractively printed., It ts rhymed len had emong these animals and plants, | and something of an explanation | of the likenesses and differences and the relationships between him- | self and all these -other living | . things. | > him only fierce Intell But evolution meahs t rude inns which went before them. God Sembal. ebherri _| many things happened im the old- MO" screamed, ~) it, aot og war, is force: | time hosteiries which would not be, __**Teamed. walls iy variety and yet identity of all life, | mental suffering . including his awn life have been coolly and fatriy told | Evolution, he thinks, can de| = his own mind he fought the| ediate or | TOrid and step by step the English ' only a more or less imm a | thor -4eneee moat |vail. ‘The atmosphere of London _Jewry, rich and poor, pervades it. ultimate cause or causes, the form and behavior of I'ving things can be and are as they are. It is an explanation of process, not primi- “s reacted from the « careful reading of ft reveals that | Lying asleep apes iM We never kiew ti} pormal™” and could not land. |Taska avenue tod Lafayette avenue, With his departure, too, the final | and down Lafayette to an alley penitentiary for having taken part/"I'm a humorist, and as this once peal is placed on an Ellis Island near the Ohio avenue intersection. in a jail break. He was guiltiess| made people laugh, it should im secrecy and|There the men jumped out andj of any other crime. And since he; again.” ™ 2 by one disclosed | fled under fire from the detec-| was tn a measure a political pris-| “I don't entirely agree with you, father of the gir! | tives. 'oner, he was bedeviled all the way.| the Professor said. In & way, rt was instrumental| The abandoned car bore a paint-| “Finally, plotting to revenge| you have = basis for your thesis, half a dozen one-act plays which ** ¢0wm with copybook precision. ‘ed Ucense number higher than any himself as well as escape, he/ but the main idea, the satire on our/ ©#" ees meses | Art, science, religion, freemasenry. issued in Missouri. It showed oth- | planned a scheme to destroy the eve the evolution of pieatrant aa) is | ,er signs of having been worked on entire Folsom prison. The pict by automobile thieves. was discovered and the ringleaders | The second automobile, a Dodge. sent to San Quentin. There the was found abandoned at 4000 Gra- rea] breaking began. It ended vols avenue. It was etolen from ‘with a complete pardon fer Mor- John Tally of 4119 Greenies place rel], but only after he suffered tor- Wednesday. The third machine, 4 tures that remind you of the mid- _| The license number showed that it | over” objected the Lawyer. “Even belonged to Edward Bruns of | samitting the truth of the tales he Morse’s Mill, Mo. It had been stol- | tens don't you think that the pun- en Tuesday from Main and Vine | iments of the straight-jacket strecta, @ = j|and the Uke are all done away ~~ % with?” _ Ha “Well, in a measure. I believe Four robbers entered the of- | t™ey have been minimized, and in po fites of the Wrought Iron Range | ™42y prisons are as,much a thing/ reat number of people are Co. 5661 Natural Bridge avenue. at °f th® past as the Iron Maiden ts_ = — —— gw ee la a m. today and held up the '" Nuremburg.” the Engineer ad- | deyeloped sense of humor. ) . “But I know that a great A list would run something like ‘watchman, Christian Leesche, ¢¢ ™ ‘ted. . ' years old, of 5349° Theodosia ave-; ™4F" penal authorities still pofnt tenhers | nue, who was unarmed. While a ©°* penitentiaries where they are _ offered, was tears that came un- | a stage portrait of night shift of 409 employes was P*8¢ mtn © | | bidden from his sou!. | one ef Moriey’s mentors, the poet working in the plant the robbers Despite you legal sharks. our Powys’ story ts pithily written | Whitman; lastly, “East of Eden. batt the combination off an of- Pe™S are breeding places of vice. . He sees both the good and bad! The First Two Families humor- ~ aaa etb-poae $250, in cash ! nave aware _— people say. of list of people es pa hae with equal depth and tells of Ously. but discreetly south-soutc- ané@ stamps. They attempted to oc aoe ts ite lio sno parent acest meet a Writers | C2ch with equal frankness. or | west of bibNca! lore. | posed to tt in principle, simply be-| whose work has been refused by | Mark, he wrote: “He ate fast. bolt- | Where's the payrolit” they de- —. uc the sending of a man to the’ all the publishers.” ee Se ee ee ee a eee “Tamar,” is buflt upon an usts manded of Loesche. _ pen is only making him potential-' “and there he gets the Poet.” savage bird. His wite was faect~ | > = | theme; touches of beauty are feit “The company pays by check” | 5. . . ce criminal should he erer nated by his manners. | HE author of this book of nere and there, but on the whole get out. Ané@ when Mark's wrongs were poems alludes to himself 88 this production leaves a bed taste “For that reason, I hope that a ( about to be righted. he pictured | “King of the Black Iries.” The! in the mouth spiritual and moral. lot of people read this book T VOLITION means to this au- him stumbling on the Decderdown measure of the verses is good and| Some of the shorter pieces are Two men using an automobile hmope ther get so sick of our penal E thiyr something of an explanma- snow. “The wind blew his coat the illustrations are attractive, but free of such undesirable qualities. tale |held up two drug stores tn South crstems that the erelre something tion ef why and how there are and shirt open. His neck. and / the themes are only for the sophis-| “The Truce and the Peace: No-| unusual missioner St. Louis last evening. They ob- at omce more humane and moreso many kinds of living creatures chest were laid bare. The lonely ticated. The rolume is handsome- vember, 1915.” is a poem of power. ‘story. \taimed $85 from the store of Eu- the gene Kring. 4543 South Broadway. refused after hol@ing up a clerk: and $59 that | from Steyh Drug Co.. 2901 Sidney street. after holding up Herbert 1. Steyh, the proprietor, and two) _ other persons | | James Darrah. 760 North Eucti4 & avenue was held up br three men ‘at 7:20 p. m.. a half block from his | home and robbed of $18 One of. ithe robbers, taking a fancy to his belt, made him surrender ft. and Darrah was obliged to walk home ot america 5, GLENN YOUNG RETURNS AND POSTS $15,000 BOND ‘ Christopher Moriey, thas gathered | together tin this new little volume’) correspondence are rea] irony—" “Over done.” interrupted the . “ > £ oe. ’ Le msZ ‘e P " a i an * sg a. ae 3 % = 1 bs ar » . trea ae vs q 3 : ” eo; - > 5 L $ P ‘@ > 4 ¢r$5 a i Heat ih} nn ft a 2 RES i | TET He She pia k ill 5 iF | | “ r el i | | Mrs. Catherine Holle, 84 rears | old. of 1307A North Taylor@arenue, = widow, was taken to citr hos- , Pital last night suffering from «a fractured hip. Earlier tn the even- | KLLS SELF | me she slipped on a piece of combd— and fell on the bedreem floor at uy i it = € We have been planning and preparing for this event for many months—and on Me every day next week you may reap the benefits of our great buying power which has bro St. Louis the most remarkable values of the season—far better values than can ordinarily t sented. By your confidence and continued patronage you have made this St. Louts’ Large tail Store—a public service institution of the most helpful PPE sro at times she advantages which mean real economy. But during Jubilee Week even our own best c- efforts will be surpassed. = if | | ert ow bo 2 3558 Careline St —(Near Grand) Beare: 8 A. Mt <P. Daly Make Arrangements Now to Be Here at 9 o'Clock Monday Morning When th Many Specially Purchased Groups of Seasonable Merchandise Will Be Placed Sale—tt’s an Event You'll Most Certainly W ant to Attend Monday and Every Ds FAMOUS -B. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps of
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4 BOOKS printed.,It is rhymed and met to 1500 good old tradition. “We | through the breached wall,” ‘the poet, and | * * * there within pbaugh.' All the red while our , Iying asleep. in bind- Smiling in dreams while the ber. The knives drank blood, . he result The robbers triumphed, the wh work burned overhead, and them. God als that ‘Lying asleep upon a lily bed. the old-, Men screamed, ~~ the a not he! screamed, walls broke in me. The, “°® capes kiew till then 4 was ere.”’ — | | “Natural Music,” 10 rh | lines, long and short, 1¢ Har- | *trange, sweet rythm, is o ‘oughly delectable thing. ee htnd | plece beginning “Stone-¢ other of similar sort. | “W ‘in Their Bad me: thinking. Hours” 4 r by a ry well; id on a truth— read if read thoughtfully, meets |"HMARVEST, A BOOK oF of men.| NETS,” by David Morton, talk is| ™@m.) . precision. HIS book contains 45 onry, n other the pill- pretend world; for “not s0 "Feu to the Shakspearean tern, but not done iy Shakspearean manner. The has dignity and a qualified tinction. There is no single poem round and perfect as ® Har- | There are many sonnets cor hat have . And dle this that evo- in the and author hes fallen somewhat of what he is capable of 2 he oould do better if he tried er. Here and there, after « , like note, a discord jars the Mr. Morton, it may be of too many adjectives. These sonnets all are in ag mellow and minor. They run . closely ly to twilights, moons, old, There is | Y@sue trails, the lunar lu er, in the of things half-forgotten. The * and it !s mind is a haunted house, monly ac- the “haunts” are not f ere is a ghosts: i. . ademe friendly phantoms, evoking opposit> ant memories or, now and af gor enticing toward spiritual a¢ Jeffers vol- POEMS.” Peter G . . SATURDAY, 9 | SEPTEMBER 1%; 19% | a 7 Be et Be 7) the The eternal living and untre ' The ' carries fighting time with marble’ is ¢ thoughtful reading ana will be that strikes this reviewer as | quote Alexander Smith's line), * . lines or phrases almost perfect. one feels that in each instances } should guard himself erainst | to the contrary, they i ‘tures In a twilit land of fant i) Le ete Bars ‘ a . rs : ' - . ™ ~s- * W A Ep te ee . RR Fee ? 3 a, —- GEE FM Le Le LP BH Pe ee Re ee a NEE LT IR “ ¥ . . _ oa i oe =- dette tate Te ee eee SE a SAN ee * 8p i > ye ‘ , FSR SP DET SF Ee ee eee + - ‘s "> z ee , i : ‘ ~—s 7 : if mr fs : ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924. at IST y ~ ’ . fends at War De- ment After Reports led Been Received From ; a mw 6IN LINE AT WASHINGTON ———— ; ' = i of Army. Post-Dispatch ESS8 : 20-233 Wyatt Building. HINGTON, Sept. 13.—War pt officials estimate that _ ’ 5 nce of Defense phic reports on the re- if the Defense Tests were sent | | War Department last night | s yarious corps commanders. showed that in all there were | #emonstrations, and that com- ies in every section took in- Bin the test: War Depart- f officials were highly satis- ‘with the outcome. War Department announced pmore than 40,000 Red Cross me are available in an emer- ni MAL Ur OFFIGIALS There Reviewed by. , Pershing and ks—-Public Tribute persons participated in | Day | the country yesterday. | | _ . & owe “qooenesrr nee of o> what «4 “ 4 - Te a a a F OREO ROE RO AR Bex Y 2 St. Louis’ Response to Defense Day as Shown by Gathering at Forest Park sumed at Hwangtu, while area was being soaked by @ storm. The Kiangsu military was reported to be a forcements to the outskirts of Hwangtu in both sides used artillery. In t artillery foreed the fighting advanced inte the outskirts Hwangtu. A Japanese news agency here ceived yng from Pekin ing that the Myukden Raliway had been closed to traffic. - between Chang Tso Tin, Manchurian $000 ST. LOUISANS RECITE PLEDGE TO FLAG IN CITY’S Patriotic Ha caictea at Forest title piece, “Harvest” is a book well nar nd that more than 75 per an uely the harvest hush pervading them reported during the > are felt throughout. the whole —- Bfense day Ceremonies through- bad taste| “OFFICER,” by Hulbert (the United States resulted in S moral. (Doran. ) Precruiting ‘of sufficient forces pieces are WELL constructed m e it possible for the country qualities. Aw through which runs) dilize an army of 2,000,000 ce: No-| unusual and refreshing ‘on short vee, os | . announced. 1is, the Sec- . LE LE lee said, was one of the most orning! agerly Awaits, Most Extraor- - Merchandise power which has brought to” inting at all times shopping — our own best value- givings y Morning When the. dise Will Be Placed on onday and Every Day onths—and on Monday and than can ordinarily be pre- — > this St. Louis’ Largest Re- | , -~ ets bg resuits of the demonstra- March in Washington. asured by the parade and interest displayed at the mal capital, the head and of the movement, it was aly a tribute to Gen. Pershing eve of his retirement. wands lined Pennsylvania and watched some 30,000 _ chiefly regular army National Guard and reserve (commands, go by to the ac- before a grand stand on lipse south of the White | > lent and Mrs. Coolidge, of War Weeks, Major- Hines, who succeeds Per- a8 head of the general! staff; eneral S. D. Rocken- S prand marshal of the pa- mend Gen. Pershing, stood ) Watch. ethey saw was not much mOnstration of military fer- he regular units, interlaced Nn lines of civilians, were al! de it military. The crowds On silently. There was not of applause except for two contingents of Marines Marine band. iMusiasm for Pershing. Tor the retiring General of mies. who never peer, fitter or more immacu- crowd was enthusiastic. Pilar conception seemed to this was a farewell to the [who led American armies to And it was filatteringly bus as a public recogni- service to the nation. "were speeches by Reoks and Gen. Pershing ex- : their views on the est demonstration.” and fadio last night both re- appeals for public interest Gen. Pershing called ‘“‘sim- Minary exercise in order Mall concerned with the PGuties they would be called orm in oe of actual on.” eneral was unquestionabir Grawing card here, but m4 the world fiyers did re. They sailed over the march, hovered above the Cemetery at Arlington. their flicht to Bollinz ® three planes held 4 ered formation as ad ey had been inviai bly to each other. Were no sailors in all the’ 4 44 Secre- ~ ; . *ton. barring a h the Mayfiov. er. tha Pacht, « fact upon which - demonstration, the “ Use Snnounced, and was At the tribute it brought " hing. ~ - ment officials are vague about whether De- 7 i to be an annual enter- Mit was so intended when last fall. but the wide- A. .pudlic antipathy to any Talay that would savor 'Man Mobilization before Materfally altered the 7 * DEFENSE DAY PROGRAM : ee Park Climax: Observance Which Began With Parade Along Lindell Boulevard. “IT pledge allegiance to mw: and to the Republic for which ‘tt , Stands, one nation, indivisible, with ment of bands and pass in. liberty and justice for all.” Eight thousand or more St. Lou- isans recited this creed of Ameri- canism in solemn tones, then raised their .voices in the national anthem on Art Hill in Forest Park yester- day afternoon, as the city’s ob- servance of National Defense Day came to an end. flag Next Test | Half of this cosmopolitan grotp) —{t contained a sTOss- -section of | summer training at Camp Cuarer, the city’s population, of all poli- tics, creeds and colors had marched to the amphitheater from , Kingshighway and lIinde!}! vard, in a procession similar to those that have been held here on Armistice Day. Some sespectators—the Lindell boule- | ee The leader of the parade Clef of Police O’Brien, piatoon of Was with Col, Albert T. Perkins. ! ‘ the criticisms. that have been di- rected against it. “How can the {fnspection of forces known to ex- ist—and the world, of course, con what we _have—excite the ejudice or alarm of other na- tions? Equally lacking in argu- ment or fact is the contention thaf “The govérning junta” the observance of this day may»; arouse a warlike spirit among o own people We have 40 clearly | rules Chile, does not propose to | demonstrated that we are a peace- lay loving and not a war-loving people; that we are free from purpose or ‘desire for conquest or aggression; that there ts neither danger nor | probability that we will change. We \joyment of theirs; grand marshal, and aids,,mounted.} victory has. been Wa ,have showed that we can and will | &/ fight in defense of our own rights | mounted policemer. ! and to protect others in the en- but when won we havé The Sixth Infantry from Jefferson | most unselfishly renounced any in- Barracks followed the color guard | tention or desire for the spoils and furnished an impressive exh!i- pr bition of the state of the nationa' | defense. It was the first es occasion | for some time that all units of the | regiment had been seen here -to- gether. There were nearly 900 of- ficers and men, Mich. The regiment, which has a proul | history, marched and looked well | and ‘ts equipment glistened. The witzer detachment, which had had | ' to hike to the city wtih their mules, boulevard route was well lined with | watchers—may have interpreted, as militarism, the presence of recu- lar army units In the gathering and the response of the other marchers to the President's call for the first test of national defense ability. However, patriotism of the sort that motivated the preparedness parade of 1816 was the dominant note of the occasicn. National Anthem Sung. That note rose in crescendo as 'mMen and women stood at attention, looked | — ‘the Civil War, of both sides. “de- with, those in khaki at salute, and earnestly sang ““The Star Spangled Banner.’ Long rays of the eink- ing sun played across the colorful ecene. At the foot of the hftl, framed by the lagoon, was thé bunting-draped speakers’ stand, flanked by all the flag bearers of the parade. There, the red, white and blue floated in the hands of soldier, woman, legtonnaire, and bov. in variegated uniforms. In front of the stand t or stood a handful of the veterans of There was no milftarism in their faces 'ms once again they saluted: rather, _—_— fear of unpreparedness. them circled Poepping'’s Band and former members ot the Pageant Choral Society, who led the sifng- ing. In greater circles the marchers were spread out on the lawn. Their costumes were in all hues. and the uniforms of drill corps and lodge outgleamed the military khaki. Behind them, and later. when the slimness of the crowd Around | _—-_ - | lowed in the parade were: | Fiying zouaves, was apparent, mingling with them, | were those but had come to watch. Threat- | ening clouds during the afternoon reduced attendance. It took 35 minutes for the pa- | rade to pass a vantage point. From | De Bahiviere avenue, as it ap- | proached, Lindell boulevard’s green Prevt-| of patriots. A_mass of flags was who had. not marched | : ' |} may prevail against sectional, 1adfu’| space seemed filled with a surge | in the vanguard.’ Many hundreds | remarked. He was please:.¢ of spectators were in the vicinity ' Jefferson Memorial, where the aidan turned into park roads, where others looked on from au- tomobiles. Aircraft Demonstration. Three airships from Scott Field and five airplanes of the 110th Observation. Squadron, National Guard, flew overhead in formation and singly. Later the planes did a Mttle etunting. Several hundred policenien were stationed along the the route, demonstrating something of ‘ speaker. | the city’s capability of defense, ; , ii ’ had camped overnight in the park | Battery C of the Fourteenth Field Artillery, Jefferson Barracks, Was next, and equally It had 75 mm. cannon. Company | just returned from | ’ impressive. | A of the 138th Infantry, National | Guard, was preceded by officers of | that regiment, and followed by four | /ent condition of the world’s civil aged members of the G. A. R. Other Groups in Parade. Among .other groups which fol- Club, with white hats: Naval Re- serve; officers of the 1024 Division Organized Reserve of the army; former sailors and marines, Amer- ican Legion poste, a small group of Optimis' | |igation all wars are crimes against | quest. Disarmament Movement. “Tt is also urged against observance of this day that it inconsistent with the movement for disarmament that is the | world. In this movement I. feel we should heartily join, and, the: President has indicated our inten- but to take a position of leadership whenever the. condition of affairs in Europe seemed propitious and’ | opportune. “Nd one, at least no right-think- | ing man or woman, favors a condi: | i tlon of rnilitary or naval prepared- ness in order to encourage war, but to promote peace. we can all agfee that in the pres- | humanity, we can a)l agree, I hope. that dependable peace is the con- dition which we all hope for and séek to sectire. “World peace must be based on) international confidence that jus-| tice ‘will be done between all na-| tions, and that can come only by Spanish War veterans, Sons of the} the creation of and respect for a American Revolution, war-time organization, —s police St. Louls| band » GU. citizens’. military training: camps, | t. Louls University R. O.| the world. ote who have attended | problem with a full realization that | -women’s| system of just laws administered | ‘by a tribunal that will have behind and | its decisions the public opinion of, ‘We must face this! the only substitution for the rule) negro fraternal orders, notable for | of force and: war is a rule of law) gay uniforms; a banner, “American Citizens of Foreign Birth:” the Y. W.-C. A, Hellenic-American League, Alham bra Grotto, order of De Molay. Mayor Kiel marched,- heading one of the divisions. The Defense day organization an- nounced yesterday that the Leagt of Women Voters would be in. the parade, but that the league took no part. The Art Hill meeting opened, after the marchers defiled down the steep slope, old-time melodies anda me — by two young women. Col. McBride presided. ‘“all division so that moralty, righteousness and brotherly ‘love re- ligious and a)l other differences.” As the audience took up the song, “America,” the lowering clouds broke. At the ‘words, “Long may our land be bright with Free- dom’s holy light,”’ the sun shone on the picture. Chancellor Hadley eetel The principal speaker was Chan- cellor Hadley of Washington Uni- versity. He called the defense, test a mobilization. “I'm not afraid of that word,” the former -Governor deciared. His words echoed back from the Art Museum walls under amplification of the loud “Defense day needs - no defense by anyone in answer te with a concert of | officers announced! an army chaplain. Mer. ‘heel | pastor of the St. Louis’ Cathedral, | PTising members of the delivered the invocation, praying | Baptist Sanitarium. staff, for divine prevention of exterior or the , interior trouble for America. “Keep ; ,from us,” he asked, land all discord, ' a small group with; and justice.” Federal Judge Frise was the closing speaker, with a brief patrt- otic @@dress; at the end of which he led In the pledge of allegiance everyone standing with right hand | raised... Benediction was pro- nounced by the Rev. Dr. C. EB. Jen- ney, mobilization and | the | of | is now being, | urged under the leadership of the | | League of Nations throughout the. machige gun companies and “ho-| ton and desire not only to do so° Whether or not! pastor of First Presbyterian | Ghurch, in-his. former uniform as) the martial sound of drums of a park. ' Staffs of Two Hospitals MoDilized in Def@Mse Test. Evacuation Hospital No. War epartment’s official | ‘Aesignation as a reserve unit in a First Baptist | General Hos- gathering at the Church last: night. yesterday by Col. ndrses all are from this school. BAKER PRAISES DEFENSE TEST l By the Associated Press. CAMP PERRY, 0., Sept. 13.—/5 Praise’for the general response to “the Defense day test was contained in‘an address here yesterday by Newton D. Baker, former Secretafy of War, in the pfesence of 3000 national guardemen’ and. 1009 ct- villan members of rifie teams gath- ered: here for the annual program of shooting contests under the di- rection of the National Rifle As- eociation. eee ae +e : As he spoke, departing group floated across the 67, com- | Missouri ; received | Hanau W. Loet (F& Its 472 officers, enlisted men and jnery a aN yA LN oles Uhisatibec aM Hi 2 -pital No.-53 was mobilized at the | &- | St. Louis University Medical Schoo! NEW CONSTITUTION PLANNED I'resh Political Start Before Iaying Down Power. 'be to call a BUENOS AIRE Sept. 13.—¥) x te rt (tion more suitable to Chile than Carthage Memorial Hall. the information of the Bri rahe a Sal we s rs, the present one. CARTHAGP, Mo., Sept. 13.-——Gov yarns a " + ur|® military umvirate which now Hy kt h ' ight at Ame plomate, consulgr. | Meanwhile the ctvilian cabinet | Hyde, speaking here last night « ané ne authorities tn Chith down its power | given the country a | constitution under which to make | ¢™nment. political start. junta of 43 la fresh ; pitated the This pur- | | Pose on the part of Gen. Altami- | dissolved after issuing a manifesto |Tano and his two associates is in-j calling on its comrades in arms to | dleat ed in dispatches received support the | here. They frankly do not intend to laws wherever they conflict with : eo re ered aie cheat p et to rule e coun un e Govern- BY CHILE GOVERNING JUNTA ment can be seitenstaal under a ' Ruling Body Aims to Give Country | new constitutional regime. j}indicated that the first step will to consider and created by the triumvirate and re- unti! It has{sponsible to it will do the admin- brand-new | istrative work as the defacto ov- The 'which assumed power by peaceful! preme sacrifice that the principles | resolution, dissolved Congress and tator, and Wu Pel-Fu, mi leader of the Pekin Government. .from the country, subsequently ac- cepting his resignation which Con- gress prior to its dissolution had refused to do. SOLDIERS | It {fs HYDE PRAISES Governor Speaks at Dedication of constituent assembly adopt a constitu- nicatead to the embassy here fe the dedication of the Carthage Memortal Hall, a part of the de- fense day ceremonies, discussed the fundamental principles of govern- ment as taught in the home, school has been | ‘and church. He paid a ‘tribute te the soldters be the World War and of other the su- have been ordered to 4o all in their power to protect American life a property either by themselves or co-operation with of the other Powers. It fe point out, however, that Washington. assent to moving resembling — original military officers which preci- revolution new Government! wars as well, who made’ view, coincides for which this nation stands might/ tne British, coh ts ‘to aveid for- observe the presént constitution or’ banished President Alessandri‘ prevail. cible intervention at «ll conte, “o.- }—— pee ee 3 ! a - if STR es aU Te A al — t 4 ft? Yi evans Vy ai ’ Tah} reese | muy 1.7 Vir) rege i WIT | hatietty ieeetil tay! + ~ The way to start toward the TO Offer is open to boys and girls who are not identified with the sale or distribution of the POST-DISPATCH, residing within the city carrier delivery limits of St. Louis, and in towns where daily editions of the Post-Dispatch are delivered by local newsdealers. | BS 4 subscriptions are required each for 6 1. months. No extra credit for yearly ‘= subscriptions. New subscriptidns are required—from persons not now reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH, whether purchased from newsboys or newsdealers, or deliver- 7; ’ - es F ed ae carrier. bseriptions are required. No | Daily coomit mane for cr vx POST- * DISPATC H_ subscriptions. POST-DISPATCH reader wtiaxtead been ec the daily POST-DISPATCH may subsc through you under this plan. PAPE OSS fF a ee oS gt? #.- Don’t You Want a FREE Coaster Wagon? Wouldn’t you prefer a GOOD one? Are you willing to work for it? _ If you do and you would, and you are, and by hustling and perseverance prove your return it to the Post-Dispatch at once. HERE ARE THE TERMS OF THE OFFER—READ praia marth ad BOBBY LENZ, 7021 Waterman Av. Bobby Lenz’ success should inspire you to enroll at once title to a “good Janesville” (ball bearing). . joys of earned ownership is to complete the Enrollment Blank and . . subscriptions are required. Bring or Verified We investigate the validity Blank t the Po of the order and the subscriber's respon- sibility. All orders are received subject to acceptance or rejection by the- POST- >» DISPATCH. subscriptions Home-Delivered *"* Business district readers are better served by newsboys and cannot be included under the terms of this offer. This makes neces- sary a definitely restricted area in St. Louis and orders will not be accepted for delivery within the district bounded ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU A _ON THE WEST BY GRAND BL. not ON THE EAST BY rE selaeTteS RIVER v. a
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-_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATGH, SATURDAY EVENLNG, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924. GEM. PERSHING RETIRES. WHAT ISOLATION IS DOING. the active lst of the United Are we tm favor of compulsory arbitration of im)... ne es _ sre and silent man who! ternational disputes? Are we in favor of the boycott No finer speci- arbi. 2&5 deem at its head for three years. against the-aggresesor nation which declines | men of the fexsional soldier ever has directed tration, enforced by a blockade in which all vessels) om the high seas will be subject to search by & naval | force? This is the proposa! that is now being dis- cussed by the League of Nations—the question of compulsory arbitration, which involves the question of security and what action shall be taken by the Born in Laclede, Mo. to no high estate, he was) fp BBOkeBLae. ‘ever known. om the seas. Few men in history have attained to more exalted Should this proposal be adopted, the action of the — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ) ; down on his retirement is “General of the Armies the author The name end addrces of ou of the United States.” must accompany every contridution, Dut on request will not de published. Let- This romantic life of success and worthy achieve tere not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Cause of High Rents. To the Editor of the Post Dtspatch. ooowe N the People’s Column were recently \ @® published two letters—one from & tn him in later days little sentiment or emotion. When he was called to his greatest task of commanding the American Expeditionary Force tn Europe, he sur- renter and one from an owner—concera- rounded himself with the men he believed to be se ine the cause of high rents, a subject of the best for the job. Some of these were his nearest ) Eital interest to tne erent en bach a | UT Bot deing interested or involved in the problems/ rriends Im the test of the great strain in France, crane owner of property during the of Europe. We are profoundly interested in a de- some of his assistants were found wanting and they past few years, I have been able to study | Cisiom om this question of compulsory arbitration | J... replaced It is typical of Pershing, the suc-| both sides of the question and can speak cessful soldier, and to his high credit, that he did| not pause an instant in breaking men who mt with some authority. . he fi lace, the renter, ~ should immediately involved - AO Mage tel -s there are rent signs be ts be in We would have stood beside him for 25 years. a-plenty in St. Louis, but I believe it is | t@ accept or reject submission to search, and in is was g big job and no one knew it better than due to the prohibitive rent asked rather either event might be invofved in war, with the ag- he. It required all his energies, and these could not than any surplus of rental property. nation, in co-operation with the league, or! | I think the renter is wrong in placing with the league be sapped by having to compete with rivals for com- the blame for high rents entirety on the | ] ' }mand. He never permitted Major-General Leonard landlord. The majority of the present-| The decision of this question is vital to the — Wood to hare a command in France, to the loud hor- day landlords bought or built property | ests of the United States. It is vital to the peace’ ro» of the friends of that chronic maicontent, but the since the enormous advance ‘n Cds) of the world, in which our interest is profoundly nnheeding Pershing went serenely on, swerving not which has increased about 150 per cent /,o.24 up. Yet it is being made without our partici-/. peir since 1914. This unealled-for increase | | tm cost ia divided between material and Pétion. We have no voice in the decision. The ie; | The armistice brought a victory which justified labor, with labor bagging the biggest «ni. | lationists and the paltering policy of the Republicam; 41 pis actions. At that time millions of American high oo. sassy a an hence pelle ger acmintstratson ate Keeping us in a. a ae soldiers called Pershing “the old man.” a phrase’ , The league ts determining the course of al! bations, | witich testified te their confidence in bien end of. repairs. A well-constructed building, not : 15 years old, should not require walle we idly look on. ees | miration for him, but never to affection. The days more than 2 per cent of the total cost | Under the circumstances it is natural that we) when troops wildly cheered their commander are of the building per year for repairs. Oth- | should be concerned about defense and should held | gone. Efficiency does not ask that enthusiasm | | Defense days. But Europe is working for peace in nowadays. Pershing required of his men a rigid | cont, aan em the principal, which | reduced armaments and of defense through interma-| ..inte in perfect silence. He got it. | amounts to § to $ per cent, depending | tonal co-operation which may pat us in the post Good and evil fortune have had much to do with| ' wpon the amount and kind of ee | ioe, of an ructor and destroyer of the processes | his career. For his brilliant and refentless campaign Thus, « landlord is justified in chargir@ | of peace. imst the Moros, President R will bring him 12 to 14) agai } : ent oosereit advanced @ rental that : | > } 'bim 862 files from his rank of Captain to that of gross of the cost of the struc-| é.. @ single flat costing $11,009 _ Brigadier-General. From the halls ef Congress to rent for $50 for each apertment, Senator Couzens’ victory in the Michigan primary ‘®e remotest army camp there was loud protest. onth. ; = @ total of $100 a m by a plurality of 19,000 is significant. Manifestly, Pershing was the son-in-law of Senator Warren. egardiess of where the fault lies for | ' > | ——— present prohibitive cost of building. the “Coolidge myth” has not “taken” in that State. “lairmanm of the Senate Committee on Military Af. | Tt A IN U T E a ohne = M aD. us . cADA the fact remains that this unreasomabi¢ | 4> Lots some people ask te me who is im the State of Illinois at a cost of $1.05. | aay It ts folly to talk about anything like crossing the streets was shown Thursday afternoon. EFFECT OF OUSTING THE STANDARD. | se aang mea a, rine heer that—as a matter of fact, the miner gets when the sudden action of three men in stepping, Having been convicted of violation of the State) it be necessary I tell you that Soroche Ghore than that for proéucing the coal ‘2 | trom the curd before an proaching automobi! | anti I , a9 an e Te ‘monopoly law in 1909 and given a sentence of | be is a bunch siniilar to grapes and it ~ ae oss in Sr tae his room in the mine, and this poor, be-. Sighted individual that wrote that letter| Stlted im the wrecking of the automobile, whose Sanishment from the State, suspended\ during good | you murder one person with perfora- “e | ) _ tion by revolver it shall not estop these writ in eaeeeS. ~ e gust does not know what he is talking| criver made a sudden stop to avoid running over behavior. the Standard Of! Co. of Indiana. as At about. That is one reason why some-/ these men, and the death of two babies who were | torney-General Barrett puts it. is on parole. That | aoe ena . . . No one thought to suggest on Defense thing should be done by the Government) -iding with their parents in the automobile. | patole, he now maintains in a brief filed with the | Sir: Calling Defense day a “fire Grill” ts te not only centro! the mining. but con- ) ii. neskte whe 60 tha wining. if these pedestrians had waited until a safe pas| Supreme Court, has been broken, and sentence; "°t very exact. A fire drill may easily be Stop and think—how long would | 54g¢ across the street was presented. the tragedy should be executed. a much more thrilling affair than such 4 Defense day program as St. Louis had yes- Frank Farrington of the Iilinois Miners; would have been avoided. It is more often the case| The Attorney-General relies fo allow any Operator to charge his men) that pedestriams who take chances suffer for their argument that on the face of sete pane oe ~~ an con aoe 63.25 for the coal when it only cost the temerity. But, tm @ case such as that cited above, the | ing the use of a Stade - tind eam, thine edith . the} ; patent process the antitrust law is a wma of con! today in UWlineig does| Y*Ty ‘act that the driver of a vehicle is careful and/| Violated. The argument does not challenge the right conscientious may be fatai to him or to someone rid-| of the company to license its patent rights for manu-’ ing with him, amd to others in other vebicles in a/ facture. use or sale of gasoline fn certain states, emash-up caused Dy a careless pedestrian, while the| but it denies the right ef the company to make pedestrian escapes injury. agreement with its licensees not to sell their prod- The general police power of the city can ne doubt! uct in certain territory, such territory being re be used to compe! pedestrians to obey the traffic! served as the exclusive sales field of the Standard “stop” rules. In French cities pedestrians who col-/ of Indiana. lide with automobiles are arrested and it remains for the Court to decide the point. The Attorney-General’s forecast of the effect of driving Tt ie Ukely that Al Smith will be remem- bered as the best loser in histery. If he consents to rum again fust to telp Mr. out in New York there will be no to be mutual. Every man. woman and child. in this new era of speed and machinery. must learn to erer- - ry ld Le . ro M = a | one of Z ee Oe % a ae ee 2 Pi ey eo a bs tt, i "ae et eee eh Siege te ey -_ wd LS’ Le q SY “ 5, % Ls Wel ha Po Ne Pi age ‘ a li : gor Ff : : i ini : e - pe a , ; * as Mle 2 is » gt RSE Sy ee SAT eke PFS. ay woe eee ee a fp ahh, = st Se ee Le eit
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me rrr ee, ay OPO 8 , ‘7 Sr Oe POR GTO! cM 8 eae 7 md - ee ee a 5 OES REMI HTS PTT. WL RS Pe a ae ta > nae hg PT ee Fe EE CTT RP NT OT OEE TS : OE Ry ERE EE Ee Ee eae oe a ae ~ t id SATURDAY. | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED GE CONSIDERING. WINS 37 ‘BLUE RIBBONS - | WAI DORF- ASTORIA 'REPUBLICAN STATE CAMPAIGN ea ee ae but all Schoo! held its first session in the| TERS | PHOTOPLAY THEATE or te an congres- | a ies ae ee ee a “wae ~ AT ANNUAL FISH SHOW ___ PEAS IH SEDALIA SEPT, 22, ons cra A Nemoret oetae, ee eo {portunity to speak. | Memorial Building, Oakland ave-' | Dr. J. P. Hennerich gr., Also Gets | ‘Bak iu Speak After that date Baker will con- | nue west of Kingshighway, yester- othe TRIP . Cup for Largest Exhibit of goers ae an active speaking campaign | day, with a total attendance of) ¥ . of the State, devoting the major about 806 boys. The new — Tropical Fish. Evenin portion of his time to the larger has as students those who — The hi eo ; . | annual " ee os sg a [ en sold. The sale includes Astor | ' . a THT would enable him to speak for the best and largest exhibit of | Court and the Astor Court build- | 7 ee godication of the State Cap-| tropical] fish, and a meda! for the | '"gs. The seliers are Vincent As-| , at Jefferson City, burt nothing | best pair of sword talls, with 60 tr, owning the Thirty-fourth | has beed decided upon, & Varieties. Another. award of in-/ street half of the property. snd the House spokesman said yes-/ terest, on account of the surpris- | Farmers Loan & Trust Co., which} : ing distance the fish had traveled | has held the property in trust for | Hyde recently invited the) still to be in prize-winning condi-/| many years, owning the Thirty-) to the dedication ceremo-j| tion, was that of two firsts, two /| third street side. 4 Geveral days ago this invita- | secords and two specials for new The buyer is the Waldorf-As- ue with about 65 others, was| hybrids, to the Florida Fish Farms. | tcria Realty Corp. This company, | to the President for his| Cups were awarded for the best | crganized to take over the prop- ’ \ one fon. He is said to have| and largest exhibit of gold fish erty, is controlleq by the Boomer- mm} several as places where (Asiatic) varieties to H. A. Vorn-| Dupont Properties Corp., whose. o) PLA like to speak, and besides | Drock; for the most novel and ar-/ principals have controlled the op- | -3 , ] rT - invitation, he favored tistic aquarium under 10 gallons eration of the hotel since shortly | af iy Silinois and another in Ohio. capacity, to Joseph Weber; and/after the death of George Unkin: a Mr. Buder, whose. ini-/ president. A those interested | POPULAR NOEL | 2 a jer coremonious occasions | tials did, not appear on ihe {lst |are W. W. Atterbury. Leroy |W. - ANOTHER HILAROUS SUCCESS IN THE as ’ ~ ° , mM rus ° . ee his hes. It was and to Vornbrock for the best pair / - eh. L. Dunh P +! “4 a0 D ae anne - Ar gover Balti. | 0f calico fish. Sahni cueneee co tieete & oe SAME WEIM AS THE PERFECT FLAPFLe ch an oc-| Siotesb d John R. Todd. Fite tast bio Philadelphia GERMANY T0 RETRACT Whe “The seoueitin seinen the en- | CE ONLY RALPH NIC t. 36 will be in cele- | tire block f de of MAE BILCH WANA GRAND NTRAL are 200th anniversary | GUILT “AT GIVEN TIME” Fifth sounas Gina, Geaaene £6 | GILBERT AND SULLIVANS- BRILLIANT nding of the Carpenters’ | Thirty-fourth streets to a total. 7, an organization along | Berlin Newspaper Says Steps Willi depth of 425 feet. It is one of the of a medieval trade guild, | Be Taken Through Usual largest single p‘eces of centrally lo- = the 160th anniversary of the| Diplomatic Channels. cated property in the city and the > ’ BT. ER > me meeting of the Continental BERLIN, Sept. 18.—Officia] re-| transaction is 4 record one. | , O - The propertr has been in con-' Siesdinhie speech and the) 78" of Germany's confession | trol of the Astor family since 1867, P EVA OLIVETT?! at the unveiling of the First | of war guilt, as now incorporated and the hotel as now built. was FIRST EASTERN APPEARANCE OF WILLARD ANDELIN GRACE BRINKLEY MUNICIPALOPERA Memorial in Washington | in the treaty of Versailles, will be completed in 1897. if ~ Biba cKe te tne Preto. He 07 vat T LAND RYS Special Annonncement | 4 are the only speaking en-| made through the customary Aipio-| Jabniecanpiliepeal “political talks to delega-| ticle today in “Die Zeit,” which is| gr. JOBEPH, Mo., Sept. 13.— | pees ttt he We Hou ox |eeerely aeeped athe mouth The Wat onan confer 4 A I I) VICTOR REcoRD SCREEN OPERA THE GRAND CENTRAL EN eo Post-Dispatch Bureau, pgiitt 1 te which have been ooh matic channels, according to an ar-| Methodist Episcopal Merger. —. all probability, will be) piece of Foreign Minister Strese- {the Methodist Episcopal Church, itn asian we tens === [erasion yesterday, voted to merge) - af > ARTWTS 93 IS DOING SOMETHING ENTIRELY DIF- Sue arrangements Sav to broad-| This action, the oem 8 6e-| ences in this part of the country. | wh) vat MAD MONARCHS OF MELODY eR Ane ee ee THE. @a purely political speeches i wel be unde = _ hy Le ; FOR EVER (afio, although it #as indicated | S'ven time,” and will not be influ-| THEATERS gen. CALIFORNIAS EXPONENTS OF ATER IN THE COUNTRY. et there might be some plans RisEaa’ ate or on etvensat ne AR , we s\" JYNCOPATION MISS OLIVETTI, FORM eae Te q eo mena os ) OPERA STAR AND LAST SEASON P b d. = Pn Wake we eerie oN ONLY De Luxe Shows—1:40, 3:30, 7:05, 9:05 P. M “BAMBALINA” GIRL IN “WILDFLOWER,” CHURCH NOTICES. of current reports that the Nation- | All Day Tomorrow—3 to 11 P. w. i Niet Gli ae HEADS THE TRULY FINE CAST = _. | alists forced the present Govern- Admission LOEWS JITATE SINGERS AND DANCERS. en: ment to take this step at this time. “1 ¢ 4. “ay eee |up for discussion long before the ss a PF La SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA . vo ORNs aunts. CADITOL (up for discussion long before the German deelgation went to the in- | | 1ON OF S.. Sad - * 44. | ternational conference in London, | | } ' | * A “eS . and that. therefore, the Hergt-Von is The M | R RO ‘ ‘ ‘Me! : | Tirpite party is idly boasting, if it | i ->¥ | _\ ce te enti senting 45 branches, ar- expectes | 46 . “55 emeteem Pie eee e. to participate fn the annua! rally “The Ph ¢)) v \ og Wl Cwm \ | di Re (Mass. ) | NEVENTH of the St. Louls Archdiocesan Un- |. 1) at \ l al (DU i ms te be crumbling more thease Minnesota ‘fon of the Holy Name Society to- | | cin presidential campaign. ; “> 8. Mm. | morrow afternoon. They will pa- | | LAURE C TAILOR of this statement its provided by the eam 3 MEETING at rade at 8:30 p. m. from Grand | | Founded on the stage play by Aaron Hoffman ] TOM MOORE given the La Follette candidacy. . yy - AE | boulevard a. 1 Natural Bridge ave- | | | south to the grounds of #&.|, —~-0at carries you from laug ghter to tears— Association for the Advancement achange Build | "Ye . | Colored People as well as by thew : : 7+ 8 2 || Alphonsus’ Church. Grand boule- | | i M ISS DUPONT ward .-d Finney avenue. Mountel puneeeganp seg Chapt Tiaras a police, Father Spigardi’s | A BELASCU &§ Washington. Among leaders of BB 4 CA hs NR ; “CTION mx ate sg the country, he is - | ‘ PRODL by reason of the temperateness © : ;, and his studious deprecation of @af A " With This Capable Cast of Players: ' pvnrgeenteng of racial friction. It ne a : ~ Pp - ee that the Lewis defection from tne = 3 | | : _ . . lican party is due to his disssti | Florence Vidor Dore ae with the party's equivocal attit 2 | : rrv ughes the Ku Kiux question, and partict= Noah Be . Lloyd 2 - eS Mr. Coolidge : poliey Borer | : =~" , | Robert Edeson Virginia Faire the Kian « diesa " i @ ,* =u , f : ® ™ . ative leaders of the negro race "> | At ag > W In. \ ° Mong Otis Harlan that has persistently exploited ‘nam years is not confined to Ohio. Indiana, Tilinota, Kentucky. Delaware and Missouri. cdlored turning away from the this year, driven by that party's the klan issue. Btn pepe of among the parties, Republican, “could Be poo er with good results’’——an opinion in ' ba real friends of the African /country dre likely to egree. A Sew tom Gru Route . Seats Yr : ON[PERSHING From the New York Sun. Delmar et Marefiton. F OLLOWING the capture of 11 z beolutely | Tomorrow Night 8: i see A as they wefe being smugsieé i , | : lon = TERRORIZING a WOODWARD PLAYERS coun Te igration oT * ran ~ i katana to the “ Berg s Creations CIVILIAN CLOTHES cutting authorities that if the mes = $1.00. } 7 | Mr. al Band a See, Seer ee | victed they shall not be allowed w* : ’ Guinemner tena el with less than 20 years in prison + eil-burning 20,000-ton | “ | fine, and shall be deported at 8 : chipe, | Fairbanks’ | ROBERT “WARWICK & O : - ste | G A R R IC xK “THE THIEF OF BAGDAD" 7 ag | BASEB ALL TODAY ™ ee : Maw Busch ond « Brittent DOUBLE-MEADER _ BROWNS vS. BOSTON 1138-1187 Olive St, St. M 7 a | : qaarmen oes m 1 Re seit " : . = FIReT STARTS AT 1:B0 OCR |) ed a ¢ i i_—_ A « ‘J haw ie Le en eet oa wee TAD %r f
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. ° 04 ' r o7.49 100—24 100—24 100—24 en pu lic utilities Bur AMn — 101] LoL 40 Stocks “ == —— / Cent | Pipe; 33 y Hh ak ~. Titer FS : Teh —a ae | 0 USLI 4% ee Shares “ENE on prer md » ‘ ; j L116 Lid 116 . * increase, ‘ ‘32- 47 101—31 101—-27 101—2¢ . : 2 **°e . Comw RP Cor! 105 >» ae Con Ai ot mt tes bu be | 6u%. ° id ie ® , ee CUSL1 4% ae ee a kg oes . i mag c : 12% i— * | | r 32-47 101—21 100—21 100—21 ar ape... Beco of the > b Ae : , Net | | 1 Total 525,000. ar » op Oe Annua! ) vs otal bonds sales $31,5° ~ Rates Seles. Higle’ Low. | Close. ICh'S* - ~. °2 101—2 101—1 101—1 = . a_i . Ae | : ~ t 86 modity—Bond Market Ah AT | i hfe! Shey ATO). --- | INDUSTRIALS. _ 248 100-—-30 100-—-24.100-—24 | SALES. SECURITIES. High. Low. Close. | ¥: V7, 97 f | roy ; . a rere er % | CE USL3 4%/ - : ae INDUSTRIAL BONDS. Cc. 4 102% 102%), 102% | Quiet but Steady. ’ a 7 1 118? 3 +} . {wee ‘o . r e. ASSES ; = 101—-31 101-29 101—-39 | 1 “WP P 53 3 ‘a8 ,s ‘53. 100 1 100» 100% 18 P88 N | 96 ot 96 4% | ; ‘28 101—28 101—28 101—28 os a0 4) | 4 » 4% 3 2' § SONY7s 1 as, 102— gs '102—2 BLU Ne 110%) > te ' g SONY She 107%; 107 36 | 97% 1107 S| $4 BS 12 Swift@aCo bs 94 94 38, 1023— ‘101—~2 § 101—-2% Us , SE: te 0s al jos 2) 4@Un i eta Oe, ate ! Hes ‘a ’ r 4 47-52 ° 104—31 104—27 104—31 ae % BUS A 4% WillytO O'%s '33, 8d U7% 8 a = = Y S & T vs ‘43; Yo%’ Yo%) ws FOREIGN BONDS. 47-52'104—25 104—25)104—25 oo": oe oo | — 2 wut signfficance. Virmness in the aa. . cm he | vee ' woes . 4 market. fer the commodity tended : Nich. Pde z* ¢ wa = Wh MC 4 ty lift sugar shares fromarut po sompt . LS 3” 2 sp ope ; lls there -were signs aed A. + 1 { 19 ° Pp | 7 é i pen ies ear buying for con- 8 Nut 2 40 74%) 7 , ap | Wile BO ns as) 17% oe as: PP as : 107% |100, | - 26 B&O crt 4%s 33 88 ; B OU ; ; ee , : 95% 95% + | 93 B&O ist 46 '48..;| 87% ewes the generally sc Srodites | -. — =—-* — : ri Ww ry Za 6110 ‘ , 100% 100% | il B&O. a lien | calisa, ‘The week-end anmetyen® re |Cal Pes 6 a7 a) BY Su ee t; 29%) 207) 8S! 1 Bergen 8» ‘45... . 109 | : 3%s | 99% | n 5 | Viewa added further to the U-iG Pepe 6 35 = J , [Wr Aero 11 12 | 12 __* */ 19 Bolivia Ss "47... 98%! 93%3' 93% | 5 Bao 4s | PLERWY j 103% 103% eens, OOO gradual rt ShandMc : off M4 at S AND EQU ‘IPM ENT. i see § = “e 2 03% 03% 103 Ah 1 Mas 0 ; } wm! $614 5615) pansion was thought to be in store | (oc 7 ee ‘2 ¢ e © | hina ae a te PRM A Soe a "2 101%, 101 leg \ get) ~ .-O Nebt 240 .'240. In tae lines of endeavor. Some CG&E 260 37 : AC 1 5 ‘ , 5 Canada 5e ‘A : “| 39% outs dettloped in crude oil prices ml In | et on with a” famy. ning effect on weet 7. tie “100 f*oleuni ssbares. Bonds were dvil = ol : ; A Metal and steudy. *oniey T ¥ 3 13%9) 1245) © — Vereicn Uxchanges Steady. — on bet TISL*, Ish ; ula gr “Dixtept for a continuation of 3 ; as 3 =a si - '% do ped 7 rersationa! . r se in (“hilean : 3X . 1 3 ; 33 ie Qin Zine change the market for foreign ilk Anacond presented the usual week-end dull- TeKS.” The tone was stéady, how- ever and business at the start was fairly active. Brisk demand in he first half hour resulted in a broad + : a — eg ee —_— ew L — ————— Te ~eVause he & " 90', ' 3s ae -- ee Buse She Pala SS ve 9 at i J : q7 7 2 14 Rus Govt ~ FOREIGN . oo), ee ; "62.. ie (107 4 80 ts | _ 698 nat | “oa 15%! 15%. 15%! (15% 4 x. ‘* . | ‘ eon pon BT. 5%]. 03%] 03% | “yy BRO Ge "20... . 1021 Rinoge) - ts Be SBSSu8e0 Sas | eee Free _ [Fvrwerrr _ 2 smut ——— eee eS > ~~? i Sa =) y's -~10 Pt. - 14 ' . Thd diagposition of yocent sellers to re- M n the advance of near- | a ee 81% 80%: 8SO% ‘ickel . L~ mie Ex ESS. T Netherlds 6s °5 | 997 , 3 uy may ve been increased aa yr mer Chilean pesos during | _ | : é . Henn C 3 ; = | Norway 8s ‘40. 2% 412% 212 20 oMastP db 4s 34) 5: reports of further rains in the ete “ . 21, ¢% 72% S.- , ~~ a Se a? x © 18 Norway 66 '44 «i a, 71 CM&StP 4s 725. 75 | but bearish sentiment was still much the week with a new high level arr. + me , Jima lL 4 a : 25 4 | & Norway 6s 43. | “gre. i 11 CN W Zs ‘30. . evidence and apparently found. encourage- reached. in today's trading. It was) , ’ so =e ote 7 a 3 a ap , RA | 4&1 % 12 CN W retS 2037 9 2 | meng 2» the rontiver 4 lg ° “ Pg... —_—————— -_ Miami © “¢©.. ~ . : = . > i, : a4 ty C rt 4 04 | cor nuec rec «A offerin n fenérally. believed, howev er oo 2, 414; Mem > %) - 5 S| 8 i msiand Te “47 11( oS 110 oa gia 6%’ 63/117 % the South. The latter was colored by fur- ‘¢ was ‘in some way connected with : , : Pa Seabd , —/ . ~- 7. ae . 4 Chi Un Sta . 5°63'100 % |ther Southern selling here and rallies of the pélftical developments = wohl *h |S n Elec 17 258% S ‘* Br sti pra’ ° 2 7: | > Sao Pa ¢ . 5x 5 ‘S GcCastL 5 8 D’'63 04% 10 to 12 points from the opening figures have shaigen the South American “e-/ : . | Pullman: Ee 4 1126 % 1120 — o Sorte Groats & Sa! | 5 ECCHaSL 6 are 29/102 % pa Pom later Decamme more active when| ¢ Public recently. At 10.40 cents the| Gen | Mot ' Ray Cons. : 2%' 12 Qe 8: -~Y joa. -4 ~) | 9s coe DD! ée vari A EN Co -iuu t-te OO A SE A Em é =~) -_ —- = = Sse “Vio RRP RES -S9 : the marke ‘ } peso Was up nearly a cent since; |... °:; , , yl Stee! | 3 , 1 Sena ¥1'42.2.> Sf t | vo aa%, ; 8 Cuba R R 5s'52. t seemed to be growing a little last Saturday and established a new , Pet 2 | ee __ 2 46%" . S|. 4 Srreden és’ "7 high for several months. | Bro } | : ~ a wits } ig dy " rain tn -Reaction. Goodrich js be “The~forward pace of the two | Goodyrt : preceding days which advanced. 7, . wheat more than 6 cents a bushel wak halted by a reactionary move- 4 Erie gen lien 4°96 lien 4 om 7 ‘as off from the best under liquidation or renewed hedging red with the tone steady and prices net un- 206 | f ot ‘ | , 7 points higher. ba 17# Whi Kise Stas 37 104 & . . rn . oe Fd “ . ORK, Sept. 13.—Spot uiet=" % 1 L the ea! & od “TOS TOSH 305% | Peo aS bts HO. +middling, 23.30c. ema derwet He No. x _1 Zorfeh Bs"45..-.:0> L10r 18 4 ‘9 Be °78..« 34—/ 93 —_—>— es 9 pre low Du : “a “Sat - > ’ ‘ 7 we New Orteans a e myshe Seaaea tom "3 scape tm pe = re : et ge} Si-.-- Utah Secu. INBUSTRIALZ BONDS. »:S 22 6 | EW ORERADE Gent re lie --s dushele of white + ote hn. a nadium Ajax Rub, Ss °36.| 92 “92 L ti Cen: : 59 ' 83%' 63% | ton steady and las | BEE | ; A . . J } 4 Vv adium J un chan . Sa on Mere tee terre wheat haa| it Hrv 2%y| 9219, Wicket Se 3 tsi * te |. 28 7 es 04s 94 | 94% Cr ref bs 66..\ 6: 1 5%, | ditng, 19.30c; middling, 21.80c; ALLIGATOR PEARS—Fiorida, 35 to 97 elee tO @ cov ering flurry wheat had . 7 ; nS do ew hy a! ref f | dling, lf $F en ee: 1.80¢; good mid- per oran bex. + 10 Tekio es A & Uni Kies Sige 29 109 34 Pita a 2 8 “eit 8 x ADs. toe fe” tae ms 7 GI dung, 22.30c, ts.” 7,-;. B : ome 6 to 20¢ per — a Ld a om ogg senate : , RAILROS Si Sm let Be °47 94 94 94 | T Go 32... ., O7 | OF) ST% | S66. Res®ipts, 5964: stock, 5 PR ay eres. ayy op that the lately issued crop repor . #105 % 105 106%) ° 4 Asm Mu ‘37 r : : ae j Gs: : (maitilan > i-TTER et pk ome- crown. bu PSF 50 was to be ignored but profit tak- pein res L ? aT & T cy fs "25/115 +! — r peck basket; lima beans, per peck ne Was apparent tn today’s brief | seen Ste Con ret & toe | Si! New Yor base’ session." That some revision of! Go yp & KCSou Ist 3: ee as rk Cotton CA BBAGE—Home-grown ome-srewn, 680 An s, Notas : 10 KCTer lst 4: RA 3% d bu box and 750 to $1 epinion must naturally follow in the| Kresge D 62 LS&MS db 4s ; 2's, G2! ~ NOW YORK, Sept. 13.—Cotton futures | ern, $30 to $40. an 2 Colorado $30 wake of the Washington bureau/K D § » 24 LS&MS deb 6 - | 20, | closed steady. per ton. figures: indicating the 836,030,000 S Be 32 | an i ; i ben!" New fork 91.38 per bushels 6f wheat in contrast with : — es ~s bask 00 earlier estimates of 786,000,000 busii- I ~~ Saee 3.3 55- 22 : nds els and a possible Canadian crop wf Shs | >, I p+e *> are $06 39'30-55 32° Wis cwuns-—teneanwn Ss tS $l 291,000,000 bushels whereas a 84 oad Bar 3° 72.3% : ; month ago it looked as though the 96 bs . oF aE E 1. 2S = CELUERY-—Michigan Dominion. yield would not exceed 24 Ser 0°30... .. 106% | 196% 5 { : 22.0, Load OS cali + Ee oe 80. to $1. ag SAS mz 250,003,000. bushels was expected - . wl 20 33% 35 1 ; _ as P L Pxkn- Be re D. 405 OD Sas ev 106% = s - Mar %° 80c. , ; Be | % a ‘ ory “ and the present price trend seem- yg 2 My J mat ii oO. ~ % 130% 130% — “4% | 5 Bko’ Ed “Sg 90,1100 © 100 100. 6 5 MK +1 EE - @ 139% 140% 2} $ Bin U & Gs 44). 3106 — . kT Se 5 A '62, 84's, S48 HOG PRICES UN 3 ow a 7 p ‘ es : SE pa -= | 1 Bhn (Ms évTe "30144 4 4m | ' : 32 101% 101% “4 | ; per Ib. et settie on an even keel. Corn — im |... : \ 24 Bush © Bude G0" 96% Dep ALS 1% } EN 10¢ te Peerreres sa wrett acne select? cis ty tf Eada 1 seal tl =) 4 nue de ages agemaged | arte tea ad a TRADE AT WEEK-END (.is:.8°™ — mi OS. © os a Sts i ~ Om te | 2] iad os | TS) ZT ®!+, eieleli::) SPA Py Re ee —s - > tte lp an . ‘ ** : al pe esr ii: . ’ .-00, or 92 (| 93 | 92 30%. 39% 304 95% ' 95% 95%) bet 1 104 104 7 > AS DAS ‘A2f 96 14” 6% 3 Bin Ba gen, -i— > ate :i> So, oP **®eee Pedy ‘) ry ‘ r piss 7 " ; ; .? as9e8 ; | Mid” st 2 * ' , > owen : 67%, G74) 67% : 2 Cen"! Ss 7 — ; vl ‘o J : ' saath |S HO — The trade was prone to ) Monte - ° b ——- ‘S77 OSt : “4 NO & NE 4%s aA TIONA] STOC KYARDS, lI 1. Sept. | a as regard weather conditions as the ———— 2 8 wrt? ; } on -110 #+®\110 , 13.—Receipts. today estimated: Cattle Arty $18.50, and and o0: | ©: 68),' 692 ) : . 232.1507 4 107% .. $6 | 854 8 | | point hin factor grith the pivotal | Net Bire 3 osu! seu! sou lant ec 1/110 . 10 |. ‘es a | os Novas Bis 34 98%! 98%. ; | calves, 800; tos, 5000: sheen. ioe ——$—— . 4 r hos eee and mules. 250. call - . 9 ’ * * | - ‘ 2 ” ow ser Bt-hinging on whether maturity ..; ew «2s . i oe ‘s ©. fou... 3) 2h | as ok hate . -s 4 %, & $ 2%. 100% ian joo t NOT&M 6s ais aire ones) A TTLE——Salabie supply very leht and Tet we PEPP eome into the late crop with- ws y Air 4 ‘ 415, 415 — . “al ¢ 534 52 > ¢ 2 Col G&E 5s 2 sta’ : ‘ A = : -. 4 s ame 83 cansenne unchanged. the week: Re- out’ serious damhee by froat. The i wt Fl Pov —— —— —- ime T LTEPe Lee’ ae cr 6 Comy P 6s.'47..; 96%e " NYC — IS . +a 3% - _celpts heary re elsewhere about two years pra 1%. ; =S% “8% ' | 7 ‘ is es Az_ Antilis fr 6 NYC deb Gs “SS. 107 ts, 107 Ws |10% | Price sharply ; > Neht ’ , 400 ao “in at Am 2.40 30%) 3 : » MSE or S} 23 8) Peat as 4,8 ‘39 95 94345 94%, 15 NYC ref & imp : | and yearlings. ¢ ker and LETTUCE—N bis cotton. An indi- SAmpf3. 2 ' . 7 Consul C1 dd 58°30 ., B74) S742 | + mpg . : ox teers 2c lower: beer and bologna bulls. 25 to $1.75; Colorado iceberg, rated supply for world spin- -_ ik | 4 + elt : . ‘ ; J P oc an i an extr eme cases = unds. : 7 ‘ -_ a, ss Clear! Det Ed rfg 6s °40 106 ‘106 'ros AE = nativg beef cows. range, be | oY oy 102 3 oF. i PP Pee re ? 75: eutt cows, a $2. & . 237 HS’ 95%) 95 2.|/ 31 ok. & a oT ae 307 canner cows, ress, By ser 8 ¥ ig hall ATORS—Tennessee : demand deposits. increased $15.- 46 .™ | Pp a& W Va , 60% 60% fs "538 10 + 103 by 103" % iT NYC&SL Bis 74 941. ’ c2° | heavy beef bulls, range. $4 $47 B muda, & aR tho. = * me deposits, Increased $7,- ' . : 33% aie. 2 s 411074 '1025% 102% 8 NYNH&@H deb 6 ft Be | stogker and feeder steers, rane. 23 to nen eiae $046,000g-eirculation, decreased $42,- | » Mor 50c $ 13s “rs ading 4 GQ El de AS 83% 95 a5 \ ‘48 ja a -30: Bournere SRERET. FOREN. . "THES s ’ " ~ : ’ ‘ " ; »| deb ; a ) 1 Ss 4 ’ i , : ‘x “ o n + ‘ ~ | - NOG and excess reserves, decreased A} 11 ic Restetch f br on ore 28 i NINH&H 7 25 fre 8: 3'2, 83% $3 “10G8—Prices ruled yneven on hogs to- aad pEAN Home-srown. 40 to $15,027,900. punto Tis sho ae | Hey et ky | TN ig myer seas) a7) Og 7) OG | dag, ceguints, running, agus oi ear clwice |, SOCASH—Home-erown summer, 260 per 7 | », 10S Me 1065 5 NY Wesm&B4'4’ 46° 5: 5* | &y itaht Bows Tho the. oes and of oe, offe r. ho HUTABAGAS—Cana@ian, 75c per 100 4N & W con 4s'96! 89 f inns from 150 te pounds clearing st) pounds. $3 Saas Hoccaitai tas Tat 'BES | ieee tocude anlage af S045 is |,, GAURRERACT teen, gt ae Bu 30 N&W4s PocCéC’4] 92 9 92 from . | half eres he kere, | boos + Sp he *«? cr" iw ei se — | ~ is -tGt--)l-- Cc uo ‘4 wm Ais 2 3 4: ) 127 % 136% 126 & Of 623 63 ‘ : : Penna 3... 10 44%! 44%, 44%" 101% 101% \. Pers Mr 4 2) 60% 60%) 60% 48% do pr pf e 8U 8] -- ~ -) w ODL De CD Ce ere cde C1 OR wl is 60 na Bt: 60% o% mst ——_ Postum 4 Prod & Rr | Foreien Exchange prot i do rts po '. . TT aie Ps Spept : 108 % 100%} NEW. YORK. Sept, 13.—Foliowing if @ pr ais 5 4 55% N55 : Met of guctations tn the forelgu exchange , ng ce ie ee oui a marke Be TyD .i 38% 38% ee ) $446* “) |} Reyn Sp 1 , 14% 60-day ville on banks. ei 43% bs Reyn T BS 70% | - +, one J 2 Nor Pac 68B20947|\106 (106 $10.40 mostly, barely steady, Plas were | & Nor Fac € 33047) 00 ana! ~ very light supply and as a resuit a eh “ jo. ~ pa = * t prices soa rin ng. jest sl Ll NorP r-iseSD 2047 95% 95 Me | at $10.25 | : , to 4 Og&LChamp 4°48 71° | FU ‘ r bor. 4 Ore & Cal 1 58°27/100 4- Ore & N c 48°46.; 88 4 , ' t ; to $9.50 most! ver 7 Ore a rfg 46°29 87%) Le | Lice metsB i at $8.75 ana Ra... at ind 4 Ure-WRRN 4s'61. , 50 t : 100% 100% 100 a4 13 Pe Pie ea dO $ONE Bar x tow bunéhes $f. lambs ar- 4 Pa 103 CO ) ¥. ale today. xoing to the buyers 26 ky 20% oak 80. t $13. adv. Good to choice . _— 100 % |100 >| : 2 | BF! Als! SAY! RAY ari “4 | m to good at rt 3°99’ 1 s '65 93%) 93%) 93° om to medium at $8.50 to { 305 9 4.105% /105% Rea N J. 7 a 7. and skips at $3 to $5; best ie Midvale St! Se *: Rig) RR RR 1 wee : 5. medium and vy at Mont Pow at on sate ava, | -* Read 4s o7.,.' 2 92 1, 50: choppers and bucks at $2 = = orc! ant. ace | © StLiMas RAG 4a | | canne re at to $1. _ 8o%), BST, 95% | | ge HO "AND M LES—Receipts were | standa a to 93.25 fet. of rood + hws this week and a #itisfac- | honey aoe , $1. 10) to Si tory clearance has been ma ade. Pat South. none a per — dex: ree an gceiaings. Birable eotton alee a and feeders. ruled abou: tend, | COCOANTTS—€5 per 100. thanks to a outiet to the south. | GRAPES—Hom o-areen, 1-3 chip base Other classes. however. weakened gs iahtiv {kete, 40c to 780% le 5-I>b. dasketa, because of the increased offering. Ns -! te i "St. ‘Leste Stocks I ca a A I i oar 5 RR | ORG ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Sepi. 2 Q ELA&P : : _| 13.-——Transactions on the local stock mer- NY E486 PR Ry “ket at the week-end séasion in the aggre- ‘ ¥ Tel aoe ‘112% .112% 112% gate amounted to 185 shares of stocks and 4 el deb Os Se SPR 3 $°*8 000 bonds. . . In % 107 % 107% The following list ‘of : les. the ? 28 | 2 price paid end the net changes, az oom. | ; ! 96% 96%‘ 96% —_ pared with the preceding day's sales, or 41 b & R Ss 2 jagt previous transactions. Increase — o .196 %1106%}108% SALAP iat (Crarne a ey, Silver | Decrease.» .. -- Unchanged. 105% 105% 1058 | 2s $0 rte Wane am Ae Se '32/100% 190% |100 % _— th * hat inp) 100% 3 - - - gh 429. St ca toretes . 4 et ot ee i de J — ) 35.25 10,00. 09.78. Pare a SO ~) Dur-t-! gE a3 teas we " : ; 7 - Pee eae _—— -——— ere SSSaraseSsssetEAssze Ft a ee --—-. Bt. Louls Clearing souae Amocia- | Special to © the Post-Dispatch. oie : r 13, 1924,/ CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—Following ts a _ SECURITY. ‘} Pepert of today’s sales. high, low »ni!' Brown Shoe pfd_. . | Closing quotations, at the Chicago Stocy Certain-teed Ist pfd.., 12 was es | Exchange: First Nationa! Ban! moeeunss, —_ — ——— } Firet Nationa! Banh * | Halen a Ps |LHigh.' Low. Close ; iiydraulic P OR pta eve Qccou 60 Am F Serv pt | Hydraulic P ® pd 513.200.¢ oo, 000 10 Am Shipbidg. 2 sa le 9 SE Fea ts veday, $45,800.00 Arm Del pfad Hydraulic P B com to Pr for individual accounts and | 100 Ari Ul pfd. : Mydreulic P R com. Bankers’ accounts combined. $9,- | RakKY TC ; National Candr com : this week, $133,.200.000; for | 1.200 Roone WM! 1 oe Southwestern Rell pfd week last ae $285. 00.000. | “eo cmp sa pea ; -* bast 6: L & Sub Se 5 +t ARAM per a R00 r : . tintted ‘Ratlway 4e.. 5 dilia, nha 13-16 per cent. | a4 United Ratiway 4s .. . Rep. 3 100 140 P1919 ~ Hs meons, 3 FRESE IE — _—-< ~~ ” 2 Orienta! Otie St Re '41 Pac G@E Ss PT&T ' Peters P GO 5" i hh sae an ana i ~% 102%. 508 \ 38 M3) BR ay | | a+ OOH. ORS Ox 5 fs 46.11 BS %) BS 4g! 85% | 23 WestSh 48 2361’ 43; 09% 90% (90% | ——————— 106% "Tog 4 “a 5 - ela | ew ones , 13.——Wheat. No. 3 me Sf 06%) O60 aay | ' $1.29@1. As : e. | ; 28% ‘45 Lez, 1024 NB, vf ’ ‘ No. 3 mised re — ee me BZZRRSTIESSISLETIASSLASTSUS a2 CEESER CF ERTTRTEETTALEES. OFF PELEER THESES LLE £ a “= -- ) ta atate, whole at? i Wok CASK weworweH-- Be Sw i 3.——Bar sliver, eee Ralway oe te : eee ee Ww WREK. EXD D CLOSING QT “og ATIONS, ~ SECURITY. my | Pigst Nattonal Pank St. Louls Union virgen | Beet Cirmer . sa a, | Brown Shoe com .. |; Certain-teed Prod ist | Emerson Bijectric pfd | Fulton Iron Worke pfd... Hamihon-Brown | Hydraulic Press Brick pfd. | Hydraulic Prees Brick com. .' | Internationa! Shoe | Taternational 1 &- De! OL Taclede Steel Co Mo Por and Coment * ao : b ] a - Bse3! = LO® Te 109 % 10a. ‘BY oixi a1 | a By the Associated Press. 42) 81 { $1 NEW YORK. Sept. 13.—Bond prices | "47104 %/106% 1 continued to drift idly In extreme quiet | MS arree OD | on lerading today. Rdilroad issues displayed 2 white ‘$1.20; No. 4 white $1.19% @ ) a tay % la firmer tone ag buying was stimulated i ; = @50%—e- No. 3 Oats. No, 2 white, 50% Pry No. by reporte of record breaking weekly car 4c; No. 4 White 46446 \c. loadings for the year. Fractional gains | . a - embraced Raltimore and Ohio, Erte. 8t. i Heaeenne, + $13.50. ta RAE Oles ae Ont 1300 ! Paul and Norfolk and Western mee, a $12.62. Rellies, $13.60. P Ge 47] PR” | AT iy fiw the. industrial list. Bush _ -s.. 190% 100 &. lele Gas Sa and een Coal of Ta rtrd az . Marviond 5s. North Ohio Traction and i SP1AO% at a) : Ldght Os were eudtected to aelting presru ss. two nts riy bends were bBo 8dr 5 nomaiee: om ne Sanpete — b New York Rubber " wiceiat ) - SEW TORK. 13. —Rabber. smoked deer pe eo ribbed abeets. sogy 27%6. ea meee eu Se | | (apagion te 8 ee ~~ 35 . : An Bit, ete ets Gl te et ed Ok ~ Ree, as Eyres Eeenyrrorert AZDASS OK aD? ~ < 224s3e3 Sen PSF EFE FESS oo J a5 ge ey . 3eFste bY [$S2s%3 ~ reine .
Page 15
or i ia — ig? BOER RS tp PP RS oe EE RTS Se PR OEMS FONT ESS Ry ea Om eRe eet ey RB oh - > re ‘ ~~ ‘ oS 2? yMat e Mry or 2 7 oer ti. ah ke . ee “7 — + cae C i= 7 x. ; e 7 , - . . ‘ ’ ; ‘ : . ‘ 7 ‘, -* f . . ~ ~~ . ; : . C : . . ‘ . . ~* . ~~" . ; ~\ \s ~* ~~. ~aA za, ~AAS ~ ‘ . ‘ ‘ . . : ‘ " . . . ‘ 3 ' ‘A . . . . . ~~, : : ~ . eo a" - _ , : ae Yr. - as iM, * :- + SX S SS SA RSS \ > ae * SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1924. | ; DAT Ss "PTEMBER ied | 1924. A \ : : : : WN AN iN r . ‘ \ . ~ . ‘ ‘ . : STITT, AILSILIASSLSTS IITA eae acaricides taba ams aaa tata cata malin WO Lede SSVLTSOLVITS 0A I OF | ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ ee Sept. 13.—Following ts the offic Baas re DANCING PARTNER OF PRINCE Mog Zé. G NEW U. S. AMBASSADOR TO MEXICO © ~ Chicago markets: from Kansas 14 a. he | F777 » VIM 1 + congainiemenntanme sd pilates od : Pag © Wt Vl itissisiiin hii tiiyysy Y YZ, Ya Yiteyy MAMlLthttiZe LOVTDA DONO IDOI RATATAT TI) Als h Lo w__ Close. _ Yesterday. ; Vi Ml lddddditrny 94 Ls e Uf Z J Wl’ GY ‘ y ” y . M.S os se itnn, «* ‘SS 4% 4 a “4 4% “aes rs Ty “iy ‘EPTEMBE “HE | AAO eae ner 2 28 P00 5, , SEPTEMBER WHEAT. — ) DNs: OO: SS i eae V 1°o7 % ~ © 7 “119% _* we s CNA ww * we * . | | ‘ 4 pa ? . as ious i. ' Teo sh, ¥ Ye Lj Y vr secenagagectte * s : ” s: - Re Ae aed ae 23 ety ee : or é ms =e LES, k NAM =6%b Y WHEAT. 2-% 140%. Sb 13) % “1204, 118% 212 __ DECEMBER CORN. = 112% }13a 114%e iZ L12% 114% -114 116-1365 © 7% 105% 105%a 107% % Pak * ao” ai ~~" DECEMBER OATS. Chi... 53% 52% S245 S2bsy, ” ore MAY OATS. . Chi... 57% 57% 57% 68. ; ——" SRPTHMBER RYE. ‘ TT ML ~ DECEMBER RYE. - wee > + eh | Bt. Chi, A ed MRVVVHMWQw 7 So > > ee “ a » G : \ ~ “ SPS SS TLS SS 5445444 64S S SS OS SLSVSs See ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ PXGHANG: ~ Sept. 13.—Grain futures closed lower et the week-end seasion on the local marke: © Emport demand for wheat was “a jena active and there were galé te ~ s . dioations that pointed to increasze tm , ble wheat on Mondey. The advance & pricen early in week probably wae fhe mrune fac oom Groin _ mares: ; 2¢ lower. ere Was Ww demané at the decline. Off She small. Hard wheat wae ic to ver. Demand was gcood. Cash corn lo te 3c lower. The demand was lim ays © lower with demand 1! oo ae Bot he on = Sail + GRRE a ak F - Late ~ ¢ >. SY VS y . z ’ was Nasa 7%; December : ok nd May cern $1,14%.. « hwestern con rine 1010 a week oO, and 1770 lent vane id t © a Minneapolis receiving 687 care: Duluth 886 5 per * SH $1.37 to $1.12 thre ort Wj 4 : aa oA Pope & : % Ps sa y ne * “ > “ : Re . » ; 2 ox ae. es f aS roe Y Mexico Cc f s : ae $ +d ~ be ea & ’ a aS by - se * d Ter > £3 : « ' x 3 : * 2 B 2 ‘ ” ; . ‘ ¥ F * a WY tf, 4 ; Rm. Dy og aes oe IN red with 25.200 a week ago @ included 71 care og COMB SIHNH 4" MAA POM WO PIES OG YL LPYLYLLLLSLELITLYLY Ly oe | OPENING OF LEAGUE SESSION AT GENEVA Primary receipta of wheat wer 229,- = CPOCEREEPELOOLEOOEEEELEE, CEILI LESS AILELELE LOLOL ELEL LOT Cem e N WM MMM ISL La Mi mee 8 — KS mens salt tes - Pe ELALIREEE RAERRE MCE MLEEEESE SOOT ret EE ee ae P. BS o. ' sn re 5 gree : > Goeceecn0annne ee: £7855 week ago and 1.468.000 lest year Cor / Se is So eee Rca Se RO Coe. I gor eee St ra Te 2 SS ae joanne ome aa 9.000 eeihelt pb Bre. | at Rae : z me oe See aa : Mee Se ‘ ve 238 a mare ; es ss Sot ap last year. Osate receipte were 7,000. bushels, compared with 2.945.000.8 week ago and 752.000 last year. tr ceipts were heavier than a week ago and heavier than last year. Corn receipts were — heavier than a wesk ago and heavier then * year ago. Onatae receipts were . TH — @® week afo and heevier than i ar ie ws RAASPAALALT TARAS AVAST ASHER > SESE MZ, MMOOY WS 7 St. Louis Cash Grain, | | Sales of cash exrain mad fei ch Saturday were as foueder “! NO. red winter wh hard wheat yellow hard wheat whee yellow hard mixad wheat eeereeeee e oorn sche © 6 etna ae SASS SS ~~" ‘eer ene eeeee eee wwe vellow corn - i ore nd dds elke ddan ee corn ere ere ee © so *“f®e e*#eeeeeeeeae La ’ 7*eeeee eee WHEAT LOWER FOR DAY BUT HIGHER’ FOR WEEK AT CHICAGO WAAABSA SPS EVSS VETS SSS VVSVSSSSSSSSS aos ‘ f* POPEPOPLL?F ae | eS im a, 3 : ™ Nak SR te CE REN ; 3 ee: 8S = meenanensenansanasacteseascttentetittt ame cd fh DBs sbveWodesaevs 9087 Y eonmpeenranrntsanamssadddslsslitd Ald la lallTTTUdlAlUlaTlIlilMnTitiTitliiiiitittnee Vy Y Hi Y xy 4 ~~ © SibseedsPrerebes 87 — WE VUMAILLLLLL LULL LLY ULL OOL OUT ULLLL MUM O 7 : i t enin G “the foreln BD rare inte os Hymans of Belgium making the opening address et ne opening é s pee , Ge ; yan ve session of the League of Nations at Geneve recently Wide World Photos. WALL Lh . . 77 PUSHING A PIPE TO THE SEA dh Y ponrere parecer legseeeetesTseTle sitet tli bith Uy, UMMM dg OPPO OOH OOOO ES C4 LOLOL ELLE GOOLE LE S23 So ‘eet Bees MECECOLIOL ELON TELL ELEN Gee, at A Adadadaaadadaa sa ane »~ 2 et | =~ Ss — wean ‘Ss Xs * wy iy a ‘ *. . . —_—esS —----* > > ga # Da. , t lwo finished the , ty the close ne ee St a6, : ces eariy_ in the bearish Government the k the : - Hevelopes” the belief tha oats. | ; oonsume thia fact. Tieuléat wes e ad the. weakness today 6 wes mr ipping ~ the olum o oe poe * . >be dd beeae>’ v = > and week. then yesterday en week aco. day. but or > SSS >S5505° «, aver ™“" ‘ ~~ “ oe “"°CCnseene ‘ ‘ . ——- " ‘ ~*~ ‘ . seve > ——" ~~ S* Mrs. Carl Vrooman, wife of former Assistant Secretary Se ee ae ) re s of Agriculture under President. Wilson, has complet ; Rie ae oR, ee Ps, a | e | a ee #: - IS a novel, “The High Road to Honor. which deals wit nd whites, | ————— ‘Ni ee sasassssess : acomvoneh eoemenaaaate life at Washington. mya.” Bae, Bit ior (NA Bert. ; aoa. : he line of least resistance 4 t valow Tio oer osin He » > This huge sewer line is being pushed along the unchanged. | quiet. 41 5 altve, |eales 2188; receipts S904: ong f 5 from 2 point in Los Angeles to the sea. 3» ea tem roost- | stow : ) si ‘ a? a) t te “ te ic oe |) Wee es # ri % ‘> i , Pe j 7 ~ : 7) ‘ : ae a , My 7 Bm i r ae eS, ; > ow, + = . a -* “? - “ss Qo Sees i ee oe ae PA i. 4 - '; Pa A , . ; b: % oe ae . y Fa ‘ So a * a ¥ sais ae { * tgtheeees ee ae i : ee oe) get : 5
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- ~ ai. -— OO — —— = = | whole top of my best mahogany | had got all this and more done I | went In the parlour where Georece | was reluxing under the lamp with “Didn't we have a nice hoit- | remember where last week you was | day? Well) there's @ piece hera in | / ness of harvest, garnered from moonlight'’s white splendor, gleans like a coo! silver lance, moonlight befriending all lovers, hinting of the dark, some the daylight; I sing twilight ts falling, skies wear a roseate sheen. Ended is day and its tolling when the light dies in the Weat: joyfully workers turn homeward, back to their loved ones, and rest. Back through the gathering shadows, rustle of leaves faintly etirred where the night breeze, going softly, bears there the song of a bird. Darkness in eyes is creéping, high overhead hangs &® star; something of peace and of quiet gently descends from afar. Loveliness lingers in sunlight and in the moon's magic gleam, but with the twilight old wonder quick- | @ns the spirit of dream. Then the world glows like a garden, scented | with Illes and musk when at day’s ending we enter dim, starry re-_ giong of dusk. Gone are the sor- | peem but a husk; all of the fret and the worry gone with the coming of dusk! OC NOTES ABOUT |” WOMEN we eee ee ——— a More than 1,000,000 women work on farms inthe United | States. . > > In Georgia women have the/le gal right to manage their own property. . 7 Mra. Herbert Sheets of Wuinton, | N. J.. bas codfied 67.000 meals in | the past 61 are, during which , time she has the sume stove. ee eno nan ve fhe s . attain gine i ~~ engne - ° ee ee % . a Foods That Go Together. bolied potatoes, corn fritters, watercress with French dress- xe ROILED chicken. currant jelly. By Aline Michaelis | | B chicken, currant ' ing and baked apples with whipped wonderful | This ‘is its hue on the aster, this is | its glory revealed here in the rich- | | brown sauce; creamed potatoes, bountiful field. Some sing the | youfh and romance. Some praise | the hour between, just when the | : ) | gream. Siem sing the beauty of sun- — . ” o Boiled shoulder of mutton, bread sauce; boiled rice, peas, lettuce sal- ad with French dressing and apple brown betty with hard sauce. * @¢ * Filet of veal stuffed and braised, stuffed tomatoes, corn or string bean salad and plum Bavarian cream. a . 7. ried oysters, olives, browne4 sweet potatoes, stewed tormatoesr, cold slaw and baked pears. +. © ~ Escalloped tomatoes and corn, hot corn bread, lettuce and caw!) | flower salad and baked peach puc- ding. v a » Toast rib of beef, brown sauce: potatoes a la Bechame!l, succotash lettuce and cucumber satad and ap- ple tapioca. * ¢ @ Fried black basa, potato / balls with cream sauce, caulifiower, to- mato salad and peach cornstarch pudding. Philosophical +Phrasings rows day brings us when life may | Best trust the happy moments. | What they gave Makes man leas fearful of the cer- tain grave, And gives his work compassion and new eyés. The day that make us happy make us wise. Masefield, % ? e Men are never so good or so bad | as their opinions. ~ . on Waste is not grandeur. * : . Hic that will not reason is a bigot. He that cannot reason ts a fool, and he that dares net reason is a slave. - ~~ - Nothing but the right can ever be er1pedient, since that can never be } color. ‘and of a uniform creamy white | color. It should have no odor ex- | cepting that of yeast. If you buy | | up to these requirements return it | ful of minced ceiery leaves. Have | chicken broth and a small cupful : The Housewife’s = 4 ‘ Scrapbook | : p | Fi eearefu) not to overcook the B oysters. It toughens the pro- , tein and makes them indigest- ible. 2 * One housewife serves rice . for breakfast on washdays and uses the water in which !t was boiled to stif- fen thin fabrics. She also saves the water in which macaroni was boiled the previous day for the same pur- pose. She uses this water cold and prefers it to starch for delicate fabrics. ; © co) 2 Add a tablespoon of vinegar to” the water !n which black stockings | are rinsed and they will keep thelr . & & * ' Yeast should be soft but brittle a cake of yeast that does not come to the grocer. . . ° If you have neglected the fire irons during the summer and they have become rusty, saturate a piece of flannel with ammonia and rub the irons. Dry with a cloth gprin- kled with powdered bath brick. - . . ; ; If you must use hard water for | | bluing clothes, add one cup sweet milk to a tub of water. This will ' ingure even bluing. Oyster Pie. | ‘Jake a heaping tablespoonful of ' | butter and melt it in a smal! sauce- | pan. Then stir in a heaping table- | | spoonful of flour and cook until | weil blended. Work in gradually a | small cupfyul of well-flavored | of light cream, add pepper, salt, the juice of an onion and a tablespoon- | ready a cupful of dleed potatoe that | has been boiled a few minutes to) | with three dozen oysters thaf have take off the raw taste, but not soft. Add the potato to the cream #auce, | been scalded two minutes In their own lquor, then drained. Lime a deep dish with good pie crust, fill : : ; | with the mixture, add the ton crust, | true expedtency which would eac- | i riiige a greater good tu a lesser. -_ oa ar AES OC eh ey Sa OC cht ae Oa having vents in K, andbake'’in a'! medium oven until] the crust is, Jeue - ee re oe -—— AOE OT _ —* > “‘self-expreasion.”’ (Gsguised, tims exotic gowns. — ISN’T IT THE TRUTE r iY i yy ft h 7 MEDITATIONS —OF A— MARRIED WOMAN ' By HELEN ROWLAND AS THINGS ARE NOW. ANY a girl fancies she has won a man’s heart, when all she has Mica succeeded in winning is his self pity and a corner in his vanity. ~ . + NIGHT YOU. INVITED YOUR § NEIGHBORS iy at the words of a strong “All the dogs are going mad,”’ according to the dog-catcher; and 50 are all the women, if you believe the reformér and the pessimist. - 2 Friendship is a far bigger thing than love. Tor the teeblent | friendship may hold the germ of @ beautiful love; whereas the moat extravagant love may not have room for a tiny friendship. * 8 ’ Every widuw seems to be an incurable optimist. If she has had a good, devoted husband, she thinks that all other men are like him, aud if she bas had the other kind, ghe believes all the rest are ‘‘dif- ferent.” ° : « Lore is not blind; its optical defect is the kind that can see a virtue shining through a collection of faults and a charm hidden under a multitude of blemishes. ° Py . A map just loves to “admit that he’s weak,” and then defy @ brave. strong, chivalrous girl to save him from temptation. 2 \ . You never can learn to be happy with a husband by sitting in the | moonlight and musing on how much happier you might be with some- Lody else. e &s ae Flour and sugar and butter and eggs are all totally unrelated; and so are romance, sentiment, friendship and passion. Still, it’s not until you find them all mixed together in the right propertion that you get anything like cake—or love, - . ~ Those who have been teaching the young idea how to shoot for the last fo-w years, evidently d’3n‘t suspect that it was loaded with . ee There is no such thing &s a “lost love.” Real love is something which is hard to find—and once found, can never be lost! (Copyright, 1024) ' : FASHION FRILLS J ad NEW YORK -— Delightful little imported holders for powder puffs are now being made, In soft leath- |. er and in chamois. They are hand- painted, and fasten with a .snap, being large enough fer a good- sized puff and mirror, * « ¢ fos LONDON—The harmiess, neces- sary cat has become more #feces- psf : sary, though not necessarily more afternoon cestumes harmless, than ever. ‘Cat fur Is his in great demand thig soason, is dyed in exotic colorg and thus chine {mel and seal tones predomir jt }tory fabric. Browns of the cara- other night because of the. pt of an anonymous let- she dried her tears very . who C\§ SOPWIE IRENE LOED } @md of the lowest order. ‘Simply venting his spleen Pelson pen, and the only ‘ch he can get any com- ' ky is that you pay at- E ‘Kind is the one that would my at the first sign of fight. : tad been on the firing 2s Usually in hiding when = 4% rea! skirmish. Such a » Soeg through life unlovely or
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b ST. LOUIS POSTED . ee THE TRUTH? INVITED YOUR SKEPTICAL NEIGHBORS W hat to. Sliced peuches Cereal 22-minute eggs Crisp bacon Toast Grape jelly Coffee, cocoa, 1) ’ ONS MAN Iioast beef Yorkshire pudc Lima beans au gt Pineapple-cheese @ lee cream Me Cake Coffee. . when ail she has and @ corner in his TEA, Cold meas sande Frosen fruit sala Coffee, tea. mK | IAMA BEANS Shell two quar ‘haly an hour, adding¥ ful salt and a good # 'goda to the cooking # put inte a casserole @ rich cream sauce ™ been edded tro se : 5; pimentos. Sprinas kind that can see a and 2} grated cheese overs , im hidden very lightly with® ‘erumbs. Bake int browned and siuce™ crust. PINEAFPTLt Place nests of © plates and lay jaTges on each plate. Ip $ put soft cream walnut mixed with? and eerve with may™ ing. De tle Gog-catcher; and and the pessimist. ' . Tor the feeblest ; whereas the most dship. If she has had mer men are like him, all the rest are “‘dif- A , enc ther defy a ptatior. i by sitting in the might be with some. @li totally unrelated: om. Still, it's not Lwight proportion that | FAMOUSS APPI MARA J, daughters of © Her poems = style which t day. how to shoot for tt was loaded with love is something be lost! : LS ue | Places where new firet authentic in- Geclare that # i¢ NOt tm the fore suet now, some COstUmMes oCon- : In thie eatiefac-— | Broww of the cara- | 4» .taxnes predominate, ~Wlack combined with ae Browned potatoes | ten. milk ' wee » v1 , ofl t ALTOS RT Re FE ee NR I F ——_ -—_ AGE FOR WOMEN | AFIT Vy? ag te: sae ne isis een a aw SSE IE Eas RENEE PS ARH ISM Sec He com maemenas — * — “ _ ~~ - spDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924. BY FRANK GODWIN a S ~ wae F YOu WANT TO MEET EVERYBOVY YOU EVER ae JUST DASH DOWN STORE OME TAY MINUS COAT, COUAR eSHAVE SHAVE The Anonymous Letter Writer By Sophie Irene Loeb ' TOUNG WOMAN was weeping the other night because of the | feceipt of an anonymous liet- Dut she dried her tears very | at the words of a strong on Spat BENE WED end of the lowest order. simply venting his spleen ® Polson pen. and the only @ Which he can get any com- ™ of it ts that vou pay at- ™ to it. Kind is the one that would ¥ at the first sign of fight. mever been on the firing | ls Usually in hiding when | @ a rea! skirmish. Such a. Sees through life unilovely | moved. for he is always | the mean side« of his make- up. He sees no good in anything. is satisfieq with his own soridness and lives on the smelling salts of scandal. Ee BAIR ; ———— TT _ - CHAPTER 42. silentiy ARJORIE =§ stood by MY nie Reed Holilster. bending over the opened hood of her car, ran an immaculate handker- chief which he had taken from his pccket, along something within. A minute later, touching the starter, he was rewarded with a welcome sound. He shut down the engine to make conversation pos- sible and came to where she stood by the roadside, wiping his hands lightly on the handkerchief. “You've got a bad leak in that radiator. That's what caused the | trouble.”’ | minutes. Marjorie stammered that | very grateful. “Don't mention it, please. It was a pleasure. Glad I happened to come along when I[ did. Had you been tied up long?” “It seemed like hours,”’ she con- feased ruefully, “but, as a matter of fact, it wasn't more than 39 But it was chilly and,—’”’ | she shivered involuntarily. He gave her a searching look. went over to his own car, and came back carrying a moter coat. “Slip this on.”’ he said matter-of- factly. “The nights turn chilly this early in the spring.” She obeyed as unquestioningiy as achild. Its soft warmth was p!eas- ant. She snuggied down into its capacious depths gratefully and smniled her thanks. “You're sure you won't be need- ing ‘¢?”° , He shook his head. His eves, with their intent disturbing gaze. were fairly’ drinking in the youth- ful beauty of her face.in the twi- | light. “J don't suppose,” he said a trifle wistfully, “that you'd con- | gent to let me drive you home? Your radiator’s in pretty bad shape, and you’d have to fill it constant- ly. It would take some time. Be- | sides, the same trouble is likely to occur again. I could get you home ip half an hour.” “Oh. 1 couldn’t—" startled. “It wouldn't be out of my way, in the least,” he said quietly, as if to give the Impression that her she began, hesitancy was the result of her fear , | of inconveniencing him. He seemed | quite determined to ——— > we — - - -——_—_— - ——_—_ = —_ -——_— “The only way to treat an anony- | mous letfer is as though rou had never received it. Tear it up and throw it to the winds, for it was only a bag of wind that wafted it to you. Whatever the truth is, it has been miserably distorted and | magnified. That is the way with all such miasives. Forget {t.” And she did. There is one thing to edd to this advice, and that ts that the anony- mous letter writer is usually devel- oped in making it a habit to think evil of everything and everybody. / game disquieting fears that When «@ person keeps on writing | such letters, he is apt, almost un- consciously, to betray the venum ef his own makeup, and without knowing {t. convey his true self to others: and then wenders why he finds himself with few friends. It is because people cannot fer- ever think evil and expect good to come of it. Nemesis ts always on the job. Fie cannot hide his true self for any length of time, and the satis- faction he gets out of such episties cannot always quiet the still small | makes itself | | in complete silence. voice that some day heard within him. But best place for an anonymous letter is the waste basket as speedily as possible, and banished from the mind juet as quickly. — ee ROUND TRIP RATES Via Traction @lllinois State Fair September 13-20 SPRINGFIELD, ILL. | $3.83 $4.32 $2.77 Worden... bought at these reduced fares are good going r 12 to 20 inelusive. September 22 y and Salisbury : . Ope-half of above fare for chil- Special service on al! divisions. alt ois °fraction System Mt. Olive . Staunten Venice ....... .$4.47 $3.15 Good for return to and in- CO = stents Huevos The liquid from the jar of mus of the vinegar and mustard in salad dressing and give a piquant flaver that you sae enjoy. limited espace, ft tse well te two lines paraliel to each a distance of about two feet. clumps for immediate ot- fect at DO per $ = clump extra strong divisions con- sisting of 3° varieties or more from 25¢ up, accord- ing to variety. Send for Our Fall list Missouri Dahlia Farm st, Charlies & Walton Ra. Address: St. Louie, Mo, B. & 14, Box 308 Phene Wabash 4554 | is a latest craze among women vis-— {tors to Folkestone, England. _-. Fe ooo) & & fp) aw. } TT heen rai. 7 -. rt tard pickles may be used In places > 8 dren’s Stories *; ‘Household Hints |
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“4 3 Aunt Eppie Hogg, the Fattest Woman in Three Counties—By F ¥ . a * — “te rs “ —_ - : > J - - = "ae oS ee = sft es Be, s " ~ eS - + : =, Oth. . - @ a z ob 7 i 5 “ ey - "] « ee ita“ be a ~ = - - sOSEDIS! a BUI papeeh oe - be aha * , —- . HE. tax: rates are om ths ris, T Water .isa't causing uch * -.. surprise: And when yet grad a taxicab . It's bound to cost ou moner. Se. a8 Foun taxi to and fro. Don’t watch the meter as rou 5° Per tf rou do ‘twill spot for rox “The day that wart 'so stzty While other cities operate Their taxts at = cheaper Tate Ta eur towa they do us brows Azpé alse green and yellow When to the colors tT? are called. Azé to our destination baxicc. We're apt to lack enffictert ‘ack -To pay the taxi fellow. A tipck of Biates are cueing for | Back taxescince the Civil War: .. Ther orerpaié and now bare ade A ples for restitution Be eur reepected Uncle cam As wauel ie fn a fam” Througn thick and thin «'s al-' Ways been A paring institution With Adams hurling for the Bucs. The Cards vresemblec crippled ducks: Old Babe was there with braided alr, Azd worn « famous battle He's getting rounser every dar Or acceunt of having a bum arc By. ~. ret CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN ~ Babe Adams: could only held the , Cards +o five hits and ere ruc. Quite a. bit of Breokiy='s Mighty position in the race fs due te Andy | Hieb of St. Louis. Mo The Giants may win eut Dut By; *he time the Do@gers.and Pirates set threugh with them they wil | ve-completelr unfitted far a worli — series battle Hewerer the Yanks are in about; ‘he game “x in the American so that mates therm al! scmare or *hat score Belzeg of a naturally thrim> na-. tire marbe Calvin takes very ‘ittic if anv sugar fm his ceffee Presidential ciections oug.t .o De held around preserving time. The vote af the houeetires Trouwld make it. ‘ Ané frienés are taring plans. *h= leans er, Butler and these bers: 2a} ’ at ee Coe ee — a : 7 sar. «+ we advise our customers not -o d TS bay the star Middte tar os tenseg weet ther Sur us WHY NGT-LET THE POLO PONIES DO SOMETHING BETWEEN GAMES—By RUBE GOLDBERG teething ring and rattic —_ : \ ‘ RUNAING THS == a THIS Weolh MAKE Ir GAsice ) ae * 3 7“ ’ woud MAKE Fin a SS Beem TO Get ER @ HILCY ALIFTCE ChADGE Like THIS A) : ll \ “art { Rezvsn> | Bure | EX STAG. S=BALC More . SOLF CouUR se. BOOKING “WOULRA) + BURT. oni ; 52 ©: ce AM na A a° - ‘ Si 9) THA ce 4 cml .. : ~~ ABMs « / he 4 —— SS = ——— 2: ses : | | BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS Pi, . ’ . ree _— —_— ~ - _—— _— —EE =: of " , PShAw-OINTY 1D GIVIN A 4 ANF t SONEAK OOT- SHELL a] ‘4 = FOR COOONESS SAKE “ re i ! PARTN TONIGHT AN IM ~~ (iit BEAT ME OF WHEN 1 GIT : | q | WY ARE ‘OO oTTING . AFRAID TO ASK MAGGIE ‘i'| HOME AN’ TLL BE Too sice | AROOND LOCKING LiKE MH TO LET ME OUOT- ~—— TO GO TO CASES CLA™- | \ »~ DROWNED RAT? —_ MUTT AND JEFF—THEY HOP FROM MONTREAL TO TORONTO—ALMOST—By BUD FISHER _—_ rn “- - ry," , s ; _ ‘ MutT, AS A SPecme \ { 'F Yew CAN \ any. yeu | Dowt woRRy. Tre jefe WATCH cur! “Favor =z wisH Yop || Wwe r | AcmesT HiT ‘ | CSREES — ae LET MQ Pug’? THe iA WRANE I'm | THE BANK cE me To Praet OA : PLANE To Tetente. \VAWILLIDG. _ MOnTRe Aw : ‘a Apia lest ee yt, ace te ee he a ee be Cae Ei R =e" ~
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| (A ~ . van A\™ ATRNS Tt ak AW NY VAS 47 4 aN MBbY \ M Raéie operators whe kfow the conti ‘Bental code and whose receivers will tame te the higher wave lengths, may @upect an unusual thrill during the flight M the ZR-3 across the Atlantic Ocean fm Germany to the Uniteg States, Rich is expected to begin Sept. 34. Even are accustomed te such events look te listening-in to the ZR-3 with * communication with the i @uring its fligtt -crem the ay the Navy Department. Te guar fe Mt, three station ships will be le- Mat key spots in the Atiantis Ocean 5 messages te the airship or te ™ t its assistance shoulé anything Mi Guring the flight These sta- RB aiips will be the U. & & Patoka, polis; arc, 17.5 kilocycies, al ~— “PROGRAMS OF“ PRINCIPAL STATIONS “ssa Section of the ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —_—=== New Short Wave Band May Be | Opened to Broadcasting Stations —————— NEW short wave band will prob- abiy be opened up to broadcasting stations at the Third National Ra- die conference which has been called by Secretary Hoover to meet in Wash- ington on Sept. 34 It has been learned on good author- ity that Secretary Hoover intends te recommend te the radie conference that the wave length band from 2006 te 223 meters be assigned to broadcasting sta- tiona. As such & step would be of ad- vantage te mearty all concerned, Little deutt its entertained that & will be adopted. Formerty the band 266 to £22 meters was occupied by special emateur sta- tiena Recently, the special amateurs were transferred te the band 1895 te 118 meters and the band 200 te 223 meters was made available for reassignment. The record of the exploration of wave length bands [s developing somewhat like the earty history of this couztrR In the case of radio, the amateurs &n be com- pared te the earty pioneers who wrested the land from the Indians ané estab- lished small settlementa Almost as scon as the pioneer had cleared the land, they themselves were pushed out by the set- tiers whe streamed itn from the East. The amateura, metaphorically speak- ing, have wrested the short ware lengths from the static and have shown what can be done with them But ne sooner de they accomplish this than they are pushed out by the increasing number of te be pushed still further at Secretary Hoover's radio conference. Earty in Au- gust, the Bureau of Navigation of the Department of Commerce opened up four new ware bands te amateurs—75 to 80 meters, 48 to 43 meters, 20 to 22 meters, and 4 te & meters Up te that time the amateurs had occupied the band 15@ te 222 meters, with special amateur stations such ag technical and training schools and experiment stations using the band 200 to 2223 meters. Orders were issued at that time that the special ama- ture stations were to ne longer use the wave lengths above 200 meters. Instead they were aasigned the band 105 to 118 meters There is good authority for the state ment that at Secretary Hoover's confer ence @ recommendation may be made that the amateurs be assigned short wave length bands under 118 meters. This of course, will depend te a large extent on the amateurs themseiven. The De partment ef Commerce recognizes the valuable work contributed by the amse- teurs toward the present-day develop- ment of the ast and does not intend t offend them by arbitrarily shifiing them from one wave length baad te another. It is understecé, heweves, that the amateurs are net adverse te such & change and that they are getting very good results on the short wave length bands. On the short wave lengths they are not required te observe silent hours unileas the transmitting staticn is se lo- cated ag to produce objectionable inter- ference with other services. One of the plans of the Department of Commerce is te go over the entire allo- cation of wave lengths te broadcasting stations and when it is found that sta- tions interfere with each other, further separate them im wave length banda. In this connection, the Interdepart- ment Radie Advisory Committee for several months hag been compiling data in regard te radie interference. Most stations have been supplied with blank forms upon which to record interference, these forms when filled im to be for- wardeg te the Department of Com- merce, These forma when filled in show the ——1 ——— between station ship and observation ship, work direct on tube transmitters; ig these fall, use arc and spark. “Toe gain communication between ob- servation ship and ZE-3, as soon as pos- sible after she salle, work through any available Govermment or commercial ship until able te work direct. “To broadcast certain traffic to ZE-3, with certainty that she can copy. broad- cast on Annapolis arc on 17.5 kilocycies (17.145 meters); if it falls. use Sayville are On 33.8 kilocrcies (9150 meters). “Te provide for relaying traffic be- tween United States and ZR-3, and then for direct communication as far east as practicable, relay via Bar Harbor, radic relay ship and observation ship. “Bar Harbor and the observation ship will make every effort to maintain con- stant rapig communication with each other, through the radio relay ship if mecessary. Bar Harbor will use both tube and are sets as necessary in gaining - direct communication with ZE-3 and chain ships.” Only meager information has been furnished the Navy Department con- cerning the radio equipment of the ZR-3. The following data regarding it was contained in the builder’s report: “The sending apparatus of 400-200 watt capacity is specially designed for the ship and has a guaranteed range of 2500 km. (1350 nautical miles—1550 Statute miles). The range, however, may be sometimes more or a little lex-, considering the influence of disturi- ances and day or night time. _ “The range of wave lengths is rariab!e from 450 te 3000 meters. “The receiver enables the receiving of American stations tmmediately after the “The operators on the ZER-3 are Ger- man and will probably not be familiar with the United States Navy procedure or operating signala. In which case in- ternational precedure should be used." call letters of the offending station; wave length upon which the interference oc- curred; the system employed by the of- fending station, whether spark, are, tubs CW, tube IWC, or tube phone; approx- imate location; receiving wave tater- fered with; time and nature of inter- ference; whether interference was im vio- lation of law or under regulations; whether offending station was off as- signed wave; whether on assigned ware but interfering; or whether interference was due te broad wave, arc, poor medu- lation, harmonica, varying frequency of compensating wava, The reporting station is also requested to give the type of receiving set used and the call letters of other stations ta the vicinity which may have heard the in- are taken to eliminate the trouble. ference among stations to a minimum. If the present plan goes through, here is what the approximate allocation of wave lengths under 545 meters will be: 545 to 200—550 broadcasting stations. 200 to 150—Point to point commercial and Government land stationa. 16@ te 143—1i11 point to point com- mercial and eight Government land sta- tiops. 443 to 130—1 point to point com mercial 119 to 105—Specia!l amateur stations. 166 to &—Variously assigned te the 17,6000 amateurs. P Here is the present allocation of wave lengths under 646 meters: 646 to 222—5560 broadcasting stations. 222 to 150—i17,000 amateur stations, 233 experimental stations, 89 technical and training schools. 150 to 143—11 point to point come mercial, 8 Government land stations, 143 to 1360—i1 point to peint com- mercial 89 to 756—Amateurs. 43 to 40—Amateurs. 22 to 26—Amateurs. & to 4—Amateurs. All of this is of special interest te the general public because it means less- ened interference and room for more broadcasting stations will result. On Aug. 1, the Bureau of Standards completed a series of observations ag to the distance range of broadcasting sta- tions and the chief cause of interfer- ence. The data obtained. while not yet fully analyzed, shows that the major obstacie to broadcast reception is “otheg broadcast stations.” The Department of Commerce hopes this type of int@rference can be greatty reduced by a reallocation of wave iengths and considerable time and study will be given the proposition at Secretary Hieuu= erg conference. ee | ze AEE od
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Page Two. WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE — Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—September 13, 1924. RADIO PROGRAMS OF PRINCIPAL STAT nett, soprano, and Ado! ph MacLuckie, Petestriais Leal CKAC—MONTREAL, CAN- ADA (425 METERS) TUESDAY, SEPT. 16. 7 p. m.—Kiddies’ stories in French and English. 7:30 p. m.—Rex Battle and his Mount Royal Hotel concert orchestra, featur- ing Benjamin Scherzer, violinist. 8:30 p. m.—Vocal and instrumental con- cert by concert party of 8. 8S. Canada, White Star Line. 10:30 p. m-—Joseph C. Smith and his Mount Royal Hotel roof garden or- chestra, featuring Alex Lajoie, saxo- phone specialist. THURSDAY, SEPT. 18. § p. m.—Canadian National Railways concert using call letters CNRM. SATURDAY, SEPT. 20. 7 p. m.—Kiddies’ stories in French and English, 7:30 p. m.—Rex Battle and his Mount Royal Hotel concert orchestra, featur- ing Napoleon Dansereau, cellist. 10:30 p. m.—Joseph C. Smith and his Mount Royal Hotel roof garden dance orchestra, featuring Teddy Brown in xylophone specialties. KDKA—E. PITTSBURG, PA. (326 METERS) SUNDAY, SEPT. 14. :45 a. m.—Services of the Calvary Epis- copal Church, Rey. E. J. Van Etten, minister. °45 p. m.—Concert, 745 p. m.—vVesper services of the Shadyside Presbyterian Church, Pitts- burg, Pa.; the Rev. Hugh Thomson Kerr, minister. °15 p. m.—Baseball scores. -30 p. m.—Dinner concert by the Pitts- burg Athletic Association Orchestra, Gregorio Scalzo, director. :45 p. m.—Services of the Point Breeze Presbyterian Church, Pittsburg, Pa., Rev. Percival H. Barker, minister. MONDAY, SEPT. 15. :30 p. m.—Dinner concert by the KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra, Victor Saudek, conductor. 730 p. m.—The Children’s Period —Old King CdOle and His Fiddlers Three. :-45 p. m.—*Bringing the World to America,” prepared by “Our World.” p. m.—Musical Travelouge, by Ross Skinner of the Thomas Cook & Sons Tourist Agency, and the KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra, conducted by. Victor Saudek, to be followed by a ~32 3 00 =3 concert by the orchestra assisted by H. M. Malone, baritone. -30 p. m.—Dinner concert by A. IL. Taylor, organist at the Grand Theater, Pittsburg, Pa. :30 p. m.—. m—Church services. Crosby Sisters. Francisco. | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. - “i § to 9 p. m.—Evening Herald-Kennedy TUESDAY, SEF . " m.—Concert. . Broadcasters. §$ to 10 p. m.—Wampus pregram. 10 to 11 p. m.-Hollywoodlang Commun- Vinton La Ferrera con ity Orchestra. 11 to 12 p. m.—Ambassagor Hotel Co- ion Trio; Josephine coanut Grove orchestra, THURSDAY, SEPT. 18. 5:30 to 6 p. m.—Talks by W. 8S. Field, Virginia Treadwell, , 4 4 to 6:30 p. m.—Conce # the Hotel St. Francis, | “TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. ; p. m—Concert provided by Selbers , gec ie Lucas Music Co, He ' WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. aS 8 p. m—Concert provided by W zy Union Telegraph Co. 1@ p. m—Dance music by George ot § p. m.— Program Margaret Avery, ‘cello; @ way Barthelson, pi TODAY’S BROAD GOK AC— Montreal, Canada (425): 7 p. m.—Kiddies’ stories in French and English. 7:30 p. m. -~—Rex Battle and his Mount Royal Hotel Concert Orchestra. Specialties by Rex Battle, pilan- ist. 8:30 p. m.—La Presse studio concert. 10:30 p. m.—Joseph C. Smith and his Mount Royal Ho- tel roof garden dance orchestra. BDKA—E. Pittsburg, Pa. (326): 5:30 p. m.—Dinner concert by the Westinghouse Band, T. J. Vastine, director. 6:30 p. m.— The children’s period. The Kid- dies’ Buddy. 6:45 p. m.—*Last Minute Helps to Teacher of Uni- form Sunday School Lessons,” by C Cc. Johnson, from the Grail Lible Lectures. 7 p. m.—Sport review by James J. Long, sport editor of the Pittsburg Sun. 7:15 p. m.—Feature. 8 p. m.—Con- cert by the Westinghouse band, T. J. Vastine, conductor, KFI—Los Angeles, Cal. (469)— 5:30 to 6 p. m.—Vocal program by Anita Arliss. 6:45 to 8 p. m. ~— Dance orchestra. 8 to 9 p. m. ~—. m—Musie by George O etropolitan Orchestra of-the I nd, OS ANGELES, (395 METERS) SUNDAY, SEPT. 14. ae to 7 p. m—Art Hickman’s Orchestra, Biltmore Hotel; Rowell. Weekly grain and hay markets; | tional Ba Dance, O a's Fiddlers’ -Contest from — Fair Grounds Studio at spre field, Il).; Ralph Wi a son at our Barton C WMO — Memphis, Tenn, ) 8:30, Program by the fet Plectrum Orchestra. Bes. 2s WAOW — Omaha, Neb., | Address, “My Expic to the Loup River Val sored by the Nebraska 6t# torical Society, Lincoln, N BE. Blackman, curator of seum; 6:30, Dinner pr G. R.’s Radio O : gram from vocal studio ¢ ter B. Graham, baritone gina Franklin, pal WoOC—Davenport, la. (486 . m., orchestra gran er School of Rad
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; Pedestrian’s League and Mas Burke, tains District Attorney. 6:45 to & p. —wJT. M. C. A. 3 and j.. A. PA Quartet. S$ to 9 p. m.-Ambagsador Hotel Ce nut Grove Pacem oe 9 to 10 p. ~Elsie Miller concert faq 10 to 11 p. m. cert company. FRIDAY, SEPT. 19. §:30 to 6 p. m.—-Louisiana Five 0 tra. ad 6:45 to 8 p. m.—Aeolian orean ite $ to 9p. m.-Evening Herald - art ward Hatch arranging concert, . 8 to 10 p. m.—Karl Meyer's Orches 11 to 12 p. m.—Ambaseador livtel Ge coanut Grove orchestra. - SATURDAY, SEPT. 20. Fas 5:30 to 6 p. m.—Anita Arliss, vocal gram. 6:45 to & p. m—Dance orchestra. 8 to 9 p. m.-Pasadena Light Opera G@ 9 to $:30 p. m.—-Popular program 10 to 11 p. m.— Packard popular gram. 11 to 12 »p. coanut Grove orchestra. KGO—OAKLAND, CALIF, (312 METERS.) SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER if. , .30 p. m.—Concert by KGO Little phony Orchestra, agsisted by the ted choirs of the colored churches @& Oakland, Cal. , 30 p. m.-—-Evening service, Methodist Episcopal Church, land, (a. ‘ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 135. to 6:30 p. m—Henry 1 Dance Orchestra, Hotel St. arra J Frederick North t. 30 to 6 p. m.—Aunt Betty Stoves KGO Kiddics’ Klub, Pp. m.—-Educational in agriculture, mu literature: music by it p. m.toia. m— gram by lienry and soloists, Hotel Francisco. “, : TUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 4 to 5:30 p. m.—Concert Orchestra € the Hotel St. Francis, San tf . Vinton La Ferrera conducting. p. m.—Program arranged by the are fon Trio: Josephine Holub, Margaret Avery, ‘cello; Joyce way Farthelson, piano; Virginia Treadwell, contraite, Orch nels, San NTS KS D 546 Meters SATURDAY, 8 P. M. Broadcasting the address of John W. Davis, Dem tic candidate for the presidenc) @irect from Topeka, Kan. SUNDAY, 8:30 P. M. Tabloid presentation of “The Mikado,” direct from the Grand Central Theater, with other music and specialties. —— Rowell. Weekly summary cf grain and hay markets; §, a- tional Barh Dance, Old-Time Fiddlers’ -fontest from State Fair Grounds Studio at Sprinc- field, Il): Ralph Waldo Emer- son at our Barton Organ. WMC — Memphis, Tenn., 6:30, Program by the Memphis Plectrum Orchestra. WAOW — Omaha, Neb., (526); &, Address, “My Exploration Trip to the Loup River Valiey,” spon- sored by the Nebraska State His- torical Society, Lincoln, Neb. E. : 4 3 v2 a t a 3 r i ry fl Fi m.—Ambassador Hote] ¢ 4 Prancia, San Vrancisco. “a lee Lacas Music Co. vietia:; B WEDNESDAY, as FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 5 6:30 p. m—Concert orchestra of Hotel St. Francis, San Francisco, v La Ferrera conducting. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. a 6:30 p. m—Concert orchestra of Hotel St. Francis, San Francisco, La Ferrera conducting. m—Part one: Musical selectigns mbiished by Oliver Ditson Co., Bos- Part two: Obapesla program the Dons of Peralta. direction of sette W. Potter. ip. m. to 1 a. m—Dance music pro- by Henry Halstead’s Orchestra soloists, Hotel St. Francis, San KGW—PORTLAND ORE. (492 METERS) SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. ®& m—Church services. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER m.—Concert. TUESDAY, SEPTEMEER 16. p. m—Concert provided by Seiber- 15. SEPTEMBER 17. ». m—Concert provided by Western Union Telegraph Co. p. m—Dance music by George Ol- of the el Portland. /THURSPAY, SEPTEMBER 18. -— m—Dance music by George Ol- ’ Metropolitan Orchestra of the Portiand. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. Pp. m—Studio concert by George ’s Metropolitan Orchestra of the Portland; Herman Kenin, di- =“ €s p. m.—Hoot Owls. “SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. -.> m—Music by George Olsen's politan Orchestra of the Hotel OS ANGELES, CAL. (395 METERS) SUNDAY, SEPT. 14. - to 7 p. m—Art Hickman’s Con- Orchestra, Biltmore Hotel; Ed- Fitepatrick, director. 7:30 p. m.—Organ recital from the Methodist Episcopal Church; Biakeley, organist. 18 p. m—Program presented the courtesy of the Paul G. Co TUESDAY, SEPT. 16. 6:30 p. m.—Art Hickman’s Con- Orchestra. Biltmore Hotel; Ed- ck, director. te 7:30 p. m.—Children’s program mt Prof. Walter Syivester telling stories of American The weekly visit of the Sand- and Queen Titania. Program pte- Spanish children. 18 p. m—Program in estceatindl” Mexican Independence Day, ar- fed by Jose Arias. ir p. m.—Art Hickman’s dance from the Biltmore Hotel; Burtnett, director. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17. 6:38 p. m.—Art Hickman'’s Con- Orchestra. Biltmore Hotel; Ed- Fitzpatrick, director. ” to ws 38 Dp. m.—Children’s program | ; Prof. Walter . Sy)vester : telling stories of American Jane Hall, ti-year-old pian- Dupli of Margaret Hobart. “Baby” rmac, screen juvenile. ume story by Uncie John. i0 p m—Program presented the courtesy of the Hellman fal Trust ang Savings Bask, by A. K. Berkland; Dr. Mars ara. lecturer. ti p m—aArt Hickman’s dance from the Biltmere Hotel; &. director. THURSDAY, SEPT. 18. $:39 p. m.—aArt Hickman’s concert _ ——— ——- 10 to 11 p. 10 9 to 10 p. 10 a orchestra, from the Biltmore Hotel; Edward Fitzpatrick, director. 30 to 7:30 p. m.—Children’s program, presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, telling stories of American history. The weekly visit of Dickie Brandon, screen juvenile. Bedtime story by Uncle John. to 9:30 p. m.—Program presented through the courtesy of the Martin Music Co., arranged by J. Howard Johnson. :39 to 19 p. m.—Program presenting the Filipino String Orchestra, playing through the courtesy of the Blue Bird Cafeteria. m.—Art Hickman’s dance orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel; Earl Burtnett, director. FRIDAY, SEPT. 19. ~ to 6:30 p. m.—Art Hickman’s Con- cert Orchestra, Biltmore Hotel; Ed- ‘ward Fitzpatrick, director. 730 to 7:30 p. m.—Children’s program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, telling stories of American history. The weekly visit of Richard Headrick, screen juvenile. Bedtime story by Uncle John. to 10 p. m.—Program presented through the courtesy of the Globe Ice Cream Co., arranged by A. K. Berk- land. The Russian String Quartet. to 11 p. m.—Art Hickman’s dance orchestra from the Biltmore Ffotel; Earl Buritnett, director. SATURDAY, SEPT. 20. to 6:30 p. m.—Art Hickman’s Con- cert Orchestra. Biltmore Hotel: Ed- ward Fitzpatrick, director. :30 to 7:30 p. m.—Children’s program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, telling stories of American history. Helene Pirie, screen juvenile. to 3 p. m.—Program arranged through the courtesy of Lola Perdue, soprano. m.—Program presenting the Pigg!y-Wigely Girls. to ll p. m.—Art HieKman’s dance orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel; Edward Fitzpatrick, director. KQV—PITTSBURG, PA. (270 METERS) MONDAY, SEPT. 15. to 10 p. m.—Progr-m by Mrs. George Santemyer, soprano, of Connellsville, Pa., with Margaret Hagmaker, ac- companist; Frank A. Rowan, baritone. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17. to 10 Pp. m.—Novelty Quartet: person- nel, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Goodman, Stanley Goodman, George Aliebrand, with Betty Stein at the piano, im banjo, ukulele, guitar, banjo-uke ‘and guitar, piano and song novelty numbers, FRIDAY, SEPT. 19. 9 to 10 p. m.—Regular artists’ program: soloists, Mrs. Mather, soprano, of Pittsburg; associating artist. Malcolm Corlies, baritone, of Newark, N. J. KYW—CHICAGO, ILL. (536 METERS) SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 11 a m.—Sunday morning service will 10 to 11:30 p. m.—"At Home” be broadcast from St. Chrysostom’s Episcopal Church, 1424 North Dear- borm Parkway, Chicago. Rev. Nor- man C. Hutton, rector. 730 p. m.—Studio chapel service. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. to 7:30 p. m.—Dinner concert broad- cast from the Congress Hotel: 7 to 7:10, Joska De Babary’s Orchestra, Louls XVI. room; 7:10 to 7:20, Paul Whiteman’s “Collegians,” under the direction of A. Vincent Gauthier, Pompelian room; 7:20 to 7:30, Joska De Babary’s Orchestra, Louis XVL room. = to 8:28 p. m.—Musical program cour- tesy of the Chicago Musical] Collcge. :20@ to 8:45 p. m.—Speeches under the auspices of the American Farm Bu- reau Federation. The speakers of the evening will be E. P. Cohill, of the American Farm Bureau Exe- cutive Committee and president of the Maryland Farm Bureau Federation, whose subject will be “With the Farm Bureau East of the Alleghenics.” GC Vv. Gregory, editor of Prairie Farm- er, whose subject will be “School Days.” :45 te 9:30 p. m.—Continuation of mu- sical program. program. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER i7. 7 to 7:39 p. mi—Dinner concert broad- 7 cast from the Congress Hotel: 7 te 7:10, Joska De Babary’s Orchestra, Louls XVL room 7:18 to 7:20. Paul Whitemag’s “Cobiegians,” under the direction of A. Vincent Gauthier Pompelian reom; 7:20 to 7:36, Joska De Babary’s Orchestra, Louls XVL roem. to 8&8 p. m—Program broadcast from EKYW'S studio in the offices -of the Duncan Sisters Music Publishing Cea. — ore oe Oe © 9.45 p. m. (05 p. m.—‘‘Good Roads” Pp. m.—Musical program. 74 KYW revue). in Chicago. ad ( -45 to 9 p. m.—Continuation of music- al program. report fur- nished by Mr. Leon Dickinson of the Chicago Motor Club. to 12:30 a. m—Midnight re- vue. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. to 7:30 p. m.—Dinner concert broad- east from the Congress Hotel: 7 to 7:10, Joska De Babary’s Orchestra, Louis XVI, room; 7:10 to 7:20, Paal Whiteman’'s “Collegians,”” under the direction of A. Vincent Gauthier, ‘ Pompeiian room; 7:20 to 7:30; Joska "15 p. m.—Safety First” De Babary’s Orchestra, Louis XVL room. to 8:20 p. m.—“Twenty Minutes of Good Reading,” by Rev. C. J. Pernin, 8. J. head of Department of English, Loyola University, Chicago. 720 to 9 p. m. — Musical program. Among the artists on this evening's program will be: Richard Ellensohn, bass; Sallie Menkes, accompanist; Herbie Mintz, KYW’'S p/anist. talk by Mr. Z. C. Elkin of the Motor Club. Chicago 19 to 11:30 p. m.—*“At Home” program. 7 to 7:38 p. m.—Program § 9 "20 to 8:45 p. m.- general _be FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. broadcast from KYW'S studio in the offices of the Duncan Sisters Music Puhblishing Co, American Farm Bu- The speakers of the H. J. Schwieter®& development agent, Illinois Railroad, whose subject will “Boys’ and Girls’ Club Work in the South:” Arthur C. Page, editor Orange Judd Llinois Farmer. whose subject will be “What We Saw at the State Fair This Week.”’ to 10:30 p. m.—Midnight revue. auspices of the reau Federation. evening will be: Central 19:30 to 10:45 p. m.—“Aound the Town 12:30 a. m.—Continuation of 7 with KYW revue). in Chicago.” (Stage midnight revue. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. to 7:30 p. m.—Dinner concert broad- cast from the Congress Hotel: 7 to 7:10, Joska De Babary’s Orchestra, Louis XVI. room; 7:10 to 7:20. Paul Whiteman’s “Collegians,” under the direction of A. Vincent Gauthier. Pompelian room; 7:20 to 7:30, Joska De Babary’s Orchestra, Louis XVL room. to 8:58 p. m.—Musical program. Ar- tists and program will be announced by radio. | $:05 p. m—Talk by Vivette Gorman of 9.10 p. m.—yYouth’s Companion. People’s Gas Co. This and includes short stories, articles, Bbmmorous sketches. 1@-*5 p. m, to 1:30 a m.—Late show. PWX—HAVANA, CUBA. (400 METERS) WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. Concert at the Malecon Band Stand by the General Staff Band of the Cuban Army. Lieut. Juan Iglesias, band leader. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. Cencert at the studio of Station P‘\vVX, by the orchestra of Prof. Mr. Juse Vals. WBAP—FORT WORTH, TEX.(476 METERS) MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. ‘30 to 8:30 p. m.—Concert. 730 to 10:45 p. m.—Concert by Fred Cahoon’s Orchestra. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. ‘30 to 8:30 p. m.—Concert. 2:30 to 16:45 p. m.—Concert by Butcher School of Hawaiian Musi WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 28 to §:30 p. m—Concert. the ‘38 to 10:45 p. m—Concert arrange Det Echols McCutchan. SEPTEMBER by THURSDAY. 18. "30 to 8:30 p. m—Concert. 30 to 19:45 p. m—Concert by negro simeers from Cleburne, Tex. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBELE 19. :3@ to 8-30 p. m-—Concert. -30 t> 10:45 p. m.—Concert by the Pa- jo Pinto Square Dance Band. WBZ—SPRINGFIELD, (337 METERS) SUNDAY, SEPT. 14. p. m—Concert by the Orpheus Quar- tet. assisted by Lena B. Knox, organist, from the Estey Organ studie, ee —Speeches under the. 7 10:55 p. m.—Arlington time signals: 11:30 p. 10:55 p. m— 7:30 p. 190 p. m. 16:30 p. m -30 p. —— MONDAY, SEPT. 15. 5 p. m—*Around the Town 7:39 p. m.—Bedtime story for the kid- | dies, from the Hotel Kimball studio, Springfield. :40 p. m.—Concert by the WBZ Trio, and Nora Gladden Winton, contralto; Mrs. Miriam M. Thomson, accompa- nist, from the Hotel Kimball studio, Springfie!d. 715 p. m.—Convention of the New at Mechanics Building, Boston; speeches by the six New England Gov- ernors will be broadcast from Spring- field; the Shriners’ Band will furnish music; Chairman John 8S. Lawrence of the New will introduce Secretary Hoover, the principal speaker of the evening. TUESDAY, SEPT. 16. 20 p. m.—“What the Agricultural Ex- tension Service Did for Me and How At Can Help Other Farmers,” by A. E. James, chairman, Poultry Committee, Hampden County Farm Bureau, un- der the auspices of the Hampden County Improvement League, from the Hotel Kimball studio, Springfield. :30 p. m.—Bedtime story for the kid- “dies, from the Hotel Kimball stedto, Springfield. 7-40 p. m.—Playlet, “The Killer,” pre- sented by the Albert Cowles School of the Theater Players, Hotel Brunswick studio, Boston. :15 p. m-—Fourth faculty concert of the Springfield Nationai Institute of Musical Art; Hans Letz, Horace Britt and Mme. Frieda Siemens, master teachers of the violin, violoncello and piano departments, respectively. m.—To be announced. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17. :30 p. m.—Bedtime story for the kid- dies, from the Hotel Springfieid. Kimball studio, :40 p. m.—Concert by the WBZ Trio, and Mrs. Carl W. Rommel, pianist, from the Hotel Kimball studio, Spriag- field. -30 p. m.—Dance music by McEnelly’s orchestra, broadcast from ‘The terfly,” tiful. Pp. m—New Encland FEotary Club meeting, in connection with N. E. busi- ness week, at Mechanics Hall, Boston. Community singing and talk by presi- dent of the community club. Put- Cook’s Dance Palace Beau- of- ficial United States weather report. m.—Leo Reisman and his Ho- tel Brunswick orchestra; songs by Bill Coty and Jack Armstrong. THURSDAY, SEPT. 18. :30 p. m.—Bedtime story for the kid- dies, from the Hotel Kimball studio, Springfield. :-45 p. m.—Concert by Charles R. Hec- tor with his St. James Theater Or- chestra, direct from the St. James Theater. °15 p. m.—Railroad night, In connec- tion with New Engiand business week broadcast direct from Mechanics Hall, Boston: musical program and speech- es; musical program furnished by the Firemen’s Quartet. Arlington time signals: of- ficial I'niteg States weather reports. FRIDAY, SEPT. 19. m.—Bedtime story for the kid- dies, from the Hotel Kimball studio, Springfieid. —Recital by Raymond J. Kelley, playing his own accompani- from the Hotel Brunswick, tenor, ments, Boston. —Soprano recital by Jean Livingstone Sherborn, accompanied by Mertina Bancroft. pianist and accom- panist. from the Hotel Brunswic, stu- dio, Boston. 11 p. m—Concert by the WBZ Trio. and 3 p. 7 p.m wi 7:30 p. m.—tncle Kaybee. 745 p. m.—BEaseball scores. 7 Troy P. Gorum. berttene: James K. Emith Jr.. violinist: Mre. Ruth John- son Reid, accompanist, from the Ho- tel Kimbell studic, Springfield. SATURDAY. SEPT. 20. °30 p. m—- Bedtime stéry for the kid- dies, from the Hotel Kimball studio, Springfield. 40 p>. m <oncert by the Hotel Kim- ball Trie, direct from the Hotel Kim- ball dit +g room: Jan Geerts, violinist and director: Arnold Janser, cellist: Paul Lawrence, pianist. Pp. n Pregram arranged by Mrs, Pauliné Hammond, Clark, presenting singers ar jmentaliats, from the Hotel Brunewick studio, Boston. WCAE—PITTSBURG, PA. (462 METERS) SUNDAY, S?P-PT. 14. m.—-People's radio chureh services, —D inner concert transmitted from illiaam Penn Hotel. MONDAY, SEPT. 15. 260 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. <-- ; —— , 6 ek ae | 7 (Sontinucd on Page 64 eo --_
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x mS, eo P ain a ae ‘ail ee se ate NS egy hi Asi pg sy POR a e re ie AN EIG Lae SS _- A Ce ee nn sol Copyright, 1924, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World) HE super-heterodyne designed by D. L. Riehardson offers some = and interesting features from the assemblace standpoint without in amy way departing from standard super-heterodyne practice. Im all cases his circuit follows the lime theory in construction and operation. The set . sharp tuning qualities of the well-designed circuit which is neces- sary to bring in distant stations. It follows the usual layout of super-heterodyne receivers, having a first detector and oscillator, an intermediate frequency amplifyinc unit and a second detector. The intermediate unit in the receiver. shewn im the picture and diagram, has only two stages of amplification, whereas the usual run of supers supports three stages. The designer has some very definite reasons for using two stages. which will be discussed further on under the heading “Intermediate Frequency Unik.” The set has been laid out with the idea of simplifying the assembly and wiring of a super-heterodyne, and to this end a set ef vari-colored cords (green, white. red and black) has been employed. The white cord represents all the grid connections, the plate er “B” battery connections are all made by creen-covered wire: the white, red and black wires take care respectively.of all positive and negative flament ccomnections. A number system has been worked out, which is shown in figures 2 and 3, which, if has the inherent follawed, precludes any and ali mistakes being made in the hooke ing up ef the various instruments. THE COUPLER LOOP. The antenna specifications with this set are very Mfexibie. Tt can Be used with a conventional bex loop such as has been previously described im-these columns, or with an ordinary single wire aerial of 100 feet and a ground connection, or. fer local stations, with the small agtenmma made according to the fellowing specifications. It is with the latter type antenna arrangement that the complete kit is equipped. It consists of $0 feet of No. 12 stranded copper or Lits wire, silk er cotton covered, wound on @ Mat board measuring 25 by 6% imches. The turns are wound around parallel to the sides and ends of the board and resembles in appearance the pancake leop. The wire can be secured at the corners where a change of direction is made by three-eighths smail headed brass tacks such as wpholsterers use. The $0 feet, when completely wound em the beard, will be about i144 inches deep, leaving an eblong space im the center about 21 br 2% imches. Inte this space is wound in a@ similar manner five turms of the same ae 2/2 = : {| Wigure 5—Construction Details of Oscillo Coupler. type of wire as was used to wind the first part of the coupler loop. The 8@ feet represents the secondary of the arrangement and is cenmnmected as shown in figure 4. The primary. which is the five turns, is untuned and net shown in the diagram. This coupling device ts used with the single wire aerial and ground arrangement of imtercepting radio signals. The aerial can be attached by a convenient clip to ome end of the untuned primary, and the ground connected also by a clip to the other end. The beard to which this coupler loop is attached can be secured at the rear of the base board, and im this ferm the whele imetrument can be inmcased im a cabinet. making a very practical Ppertable set. Fellowing is the list of parts required for this set: escilio-coupler. tuned transfer (12.9900 meters}. R. F. transformers (12.940 meters). coupler-loop (to fit in 7x26 inch cabinet). bakelite panel (7x26 inches). set of colored flexible testing wires. base board, 6%x25 inches, with complete assembly screws and nuts. variable condensers with mifd.). cushion sockets. 601 mfd. mica cotidenser. -€6025 mfd. mica condenser. = meg. grid leaks. 1 audie transformer, ratio 4 to 1. 1 set push-pull transformers. »3-inch dials 1 Glament switch. 1 jack. i 6-ohm rheostat with kneb. 1 400-ehm potentiometer with knob. THE OSCILI“# COUPLER. ht bh et 08 be te rernier attachment fcap. .0065 ~~ of ter The oscillating coupling devite used in the Rik hardsen circuit ts designed to cever the broadcast wave band from 206 te about $50 meters. In appearance it is very similar to -other oscillators recently described. The grid and plate oscilatimg coils consist of 38 turns of wire each, wound on a 2%,-inch baekelite tube, which is 3% inches leng. The pick-up coil consisting of 22 turns of $6 D. S. C. copper wire. the same as = en the eseillating coils, i$ wound on a 1%-inch piece of sollte Cohten and fixed im the Upper end of the coll in inductive relationship toe the lating coil from which it picks its energr. The part played by the oscillator was covered in the introductory article te this series, ~ published July Iz, a copy ef which can be obtained from te straight lin artangemeng Sel een iat — . |} GUIDE — Section of the St. Loais 3 ee SUP —— + of aceepted - - - —— ee —-——— . a Pe ember 13, 1924. — bet a ' ie : ee es > a Fat aL 4, ; ue P op ae we bie “ 4 - é ‘ ra : - E yt: a . a % oe he se i fai: e a - - 7 er. - es RSL rE , d : * “Ne 6 * > x ~~ “ ~ THE TUNED TRANSFER. The tuned transfer, which its the filter system. foeilews the first detector and is desigmed to pags the frequencies of 12,000 meters, which fall at the most efficient point in the intermediate frequency unit's most efficient range. The dotted lime im figure 6 shows the frequencies passed by the filter coupiing device superimposed upon the characteristic curve of the intermediate frequency transfermers. It will be moticed these transformers Bare a flat top which has an efficient range of from about 11.060 meterg to 18,06@ meters. The windings on this tumed transfer are just the reverse of general practice in that there is a step down in the relationship, ef the windings. the primary corsisting of 2250 turns of wire, with a secondary of $50 turns. ' THE INTERMEDIATE FREQUENCY UNFE. The designer of the circuit has elected to use only two stages ef amplification in the intermediate frequency section. which in most other curcuits comprites three stages. We will give his views of this in the fellowing paragraphs. It is, hewever, possibile to use three stages Im this unit with a considerable increase in volume, as has been shown on actual compartive test. If & is desired to wire im the additional stage, it will be necessary te add in addition to the extra transfermer and tube. a blocking denser of 1 mfd.. as indicated by the dotted lines in figure 4 following are Richardsen’s reasons for using only two tubes im this part of the circuit, er five tubes altogether: : “There should be only five tubes in the super-bh cireuit, excluding the audio-frequency. Any mere do no do not give greater distance. They only make the unstable and canmet. increase the amplification. called to the fact that in the latest and best designs appearing on. Figure 1—Picture of Richardson’s Circuit, Using 8 tion most atthe do what & above : * ty € i & . : eee stage a ‘ } 7 € r 5 oe ; = - 4 7" aut 2 oa & se ¥ Figure 3—Pancei the market there are only five tubes im the super-heterodyne part ef the circuit. ; “This sounds like a broad statement, but & is based upon « very weil recognized principle ef amplification. “Attempting te use fhree stages of radio-frequency amplifica- 2 alt to two are 1 ef 16.0600 & ond “Ts a Oil » a 4 ; 5 bec Si : - + _ = . a gt “Te? FOE ye Ficraks on Ss
Page 23
"s Circuit, Using 8 Tubes, 2 Det ws the first 000 meters, late frequency 6 shows the imy i upon transformer. which has an meters. > reverse of onship of wire, with a y two stages which in will give his fever, possible imcrease in If tt is to add tion most efficiently, ag 40 what it is admit above and below, and the super-heterodyne, “The use of t . "Gah aes te Perc sponding to wave mended because the cation that can be sibie te get the same frequency transformer, a Figure 3—Pane] Layout. to two are possible at of 10,000 to 12,000 “In speaking of even at audio-freq | RECEIVER ® — ——_—_$ —— — ~ _ - — — —— “ WEEKLY RAREG eeeeen 7” Setion sha me dest Louis sn tarssccirane Ra eae 13,1924, ~~ some! Fie = oe ee le PL ° wes 7 a ee eee yee — roe KS + an ee — . = Dan aoa —— af a Series of Articlés' Sostieniae the er - Heterodyne Circutt in Its Various F orms A = eS ssl SS ~— $$$ —_————— —C—- ns —-—~ -— +--+ 2 te Frequency Amplifiers, 1 Audio and 2 Push-Pull Tubes. is attempting to at frequencies both frequency used in frequencies corre- one to three can be produced, although the stamp ratio of the transformer may be anywhere from 1 to 3% to i to 7. “At frequencies ef 760,600 cycles, which correspond to the wave lengths of the average broadcasting station, the principles governing amplification act in such a way that it is impossible te acsz cay Ommz 0 FOSS) JO—"GO—" QE a = meters is recom- the amp)ifi- &@ is pot pos- get in an audic- ef about ene 1 Boe id Layout Showing Number System for Connecting Instruments produce even a i te 1 amplification. It is, therefore, apparent that “between audic-frequency amplificrs which can produce «a 1 to 3 amplification per transformer and radio-frequency ampli- fication at the natural wave length of broadcast reception, there ts a decrease in possible amplification from 1 to 3 to less than 1 to 1. Frequencies employed im the transformers eperating in super-heterodyne circuits He in between these two extremes, and threfore it is apparent that fhe lower the frequency the higher the amplification that can be produced.” The three a@ditional tubes shown in the picture and wiring diagram represent ene stage ef straight audio amplification and ene stage of push-pull amplification, giving eight tubes in all. The follewinx al by EL. G. Richardson, designer ef the circuit for trouble shoe “Bhould the set stil) be inoperative and the tubes all Debt, take eut the tubes, leaving set turned on with filament and volume potentiometer turned en foll. It ts now necessary to test every eircuit with the voltmeters. Taking the voltmeter for voltage readings from 1 te 10, or tm case you have @ double voltmeter, connecting the wires so that the low scale seadings can be made, place the voltmeter tm a comvenient positfon to be easily seen, attaching two leads so that commections can be made to another part of the set or batteries. These leads should be about six feet long. The fact that every tube Mghted indicates that the “A” battery circuit wires Nos 5, 6 and 7 are correct, so it is not necessary to test them again. Al] readings are going to be depend- emt upon the voltage ef the batteries, which therefore must be the first test made. First, commect plus lead of voltmeter to plus “A” battery binding post; mext with negative voltmeter lead touch negative “A™ battery lead at binding post on the battery and mark reading down on a piece of paper for reference; third, with plus voltmeter lead permanently attached to plus “A” battery post, seem a | = Ss SS : —— nse the negative yoltmeter lead should be touched to the following connections and should give readings by which you can check up the proper operation of your set as, for instance, when connec tion No. 4 is touched with the negative voltmeter lead. the read- ings should be the same as negative “A” which you have just made and jotted down on a piece of paper. If you us-dry celle the negative “A’’ reading should be 4% volts. If a storage battery is used, the negative “A” reading should be six volts. Leaving the plus voltmeter lead permanently attached to plus “A’’ battery binding post, take the negative voltmeter lead and touch it to all connections numbered 4, which are the grid cen- mections of the oscillator tube. This is the tube on the extreme left. The reading on all these connections should be the same as negative “A” reading. Then touch this lead on the connections No. 1 and No. 16, which are the grid connections of the first detector tube. This is the second tube from the left. The reading should be the same as negative “A.” If, as you test, you find that the readings de not check up correctly, look for the following causes. If there fs no reading there may be three causes: An open circuit, a lug loose from the wiring connection, a mistake in connections. If the reading on the voltmeter is lower, there can only be a mistake in wiring. If the reading cog *he voltmeter is higher, there is either a mistake in wiring or QRere is an imperfect instrument in the circuit. Should the expertmenter find a different reading, he should trace out the wires working from the point he has just touched down to. vard the batteries. In other words, if there are five or six connections on the same wire, the break will be found between the batteries and the connections that he has touched. Theft take this same lead and touch connections numbered 13, which are the grid connections of the first radio-frequency tube. This is the third tube from the left, -The readings should be approximately two-thirds of the negative “A” reading. Connections numbered 15, which are the grid connections ‘ot the second radio-frequency tube, or the fourth tube from the Ieft, _ Should read approximately two-thirds of negative “A.” Leaving the voltmeter as it is, take testing wire No. 31. and connect it from connection No. 8 on the second radio-frequency tramsformer to the connection No. 17 on the fifth tube from ieft without removing any wires already attached. Then take the pegative voltmeter lead with which you have been testing and teuch it to connection No. 17 on the grid condenser. The reading should be approximately two-thirds of negative “A.” Répeat ep- eration to test connections numbered 9 (second tube from left), fn place of connections numbered 17 whereveF-it appeaag in the above paragraph. Next remove one end of this testing wire No. 31 from con- pection No. 17 and attach it to connection No. 26 of the out-put push-pull transformer. Then take the negative voltmeter lead and touch it to the other connection No. 26 and connections numbered 23. These should read approximately two-thirds of negative “A.” Remove testing wire No. 31, leaving all connections as they were beforehand. Connections No. 8, which lead from the grid condenser te | R.F TRANSFORMER a ee 12000 METER WAVELENGTW Figure 6—Showing Characteristic Curves of the Tuned Transfer (dotted) and the I. F. H. Transformers. the second radio-frequency transformer, should read apprext- mately two-thirds of negative “A” when touched with negative voltmeter lead. Connections No. 12, which are the potentiometer center lead, should read the same as negative “A.” Connections No. 19, which are the grid connections ef the first audio-frequency tube, should read approximately one-half ef negative “A.” This reading is only approximate. Cennections No. 22, which are the grid connections of the first push-pull amplifier tube, sheuld read approximately one-half ef negative “A.” Cennections No. 23, which are the grid connections of the secoffé push-pull, should also read approximately one-half of peg- It is now necessary to prepare te make different readings, amd eo the positive iead of the veltmeter should now be perma- mentiy attached to the negative “A” battery binding post instead ef the positive “A” battery binding post. Be very careful to note whether the positive or the negative lead is specified fm all these connections, or cise the voltmeter will read the wrong way. With the positive voltmeter lead attached toe the negative “A* the negative lead of the voltmeter when . 27. which is a wire connecting the “C” batteries together. should read 4 to 4% volts. When touched to connections No. 21, which are the negative meter to the negative “A” battery binding post. The positive lead ef the voltmeter should be touched to the plus “B” battery binding used for the super-heterodyne end of the circuit. to which testing wire No. 3 is attached and & -heterodyne. These should register a and 70 volts and should be a separate
Page 24
™ Page Six. 8:32 p. m—Musicai program by Alle gheny Council, Knights of Columbus. 21 p. m—tLate concert by the S Clair Entertainers. TUESDAY, SEPT. 16. 6:39 p. m.—Dinner concert transmittcd from the William Penn Hotel. | 7:30 p. m.—Uncle Kaybee. 7:45 p. m.— Baseball] scores. ; 8:30 p. m—Musical program. #i p. m.—tLate concert by “Sid” and his gang from Loew's Aldine Theater. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17. 33 p. m—Dinner concert transmitted from the William Penn Hotel 30 p. m—The Sunshine Girl. 45 p. m.—Baseballl scores. 38 p. m—Musical program. THURSDAY, SEPT. 18. 3° p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from the William Penn Hotel. -309 p. m.—Unele Kaybee. -45 p. m.—Baseball scores. :30 p. m.—Moores’ Cafeteria weekly ra- dio review, arranged through the cour- tesy of E. T. Moores. manager. FRIDAY, SEPT. 19. 30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from the William Penn Hotel. 20 p. m.—Unecele Kaybee. p. m.— Baseball scores. Ben Fields will sing several popular soncs. 309 p. m—WMusical program. SATURDAY, SEPT. 20. m.—Dinner concert, transmitted the William Penn Hotel. m.—itncie Kaybee. 45 gp m—Basebal!l scores. Lew Ken- nedy will sing several popular songs. -30 p. m.—Musical program. WCBD—ZION CITY, ILL. (345 METERS) - MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. Bop. m.—Program _given by Zion chestra, assisted by the following per- , formers: Male quartet. Messrs. Bar- tom. Bull. Paxton and Thomas: and baritone duets. Messrs. Thomas and Barton; soprano and alto Misses Evelyn Uhilik dnd Ida Peter- £02; soprano solos, Mrs. J. D. Thom- as; reading. Mrs..S. H. De Pew: Miss Eleanor PihL THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3 Dp. mm Program givPn by the Quartet and Celestial Bells, one © we o4 ee . * -39 p. from 30 Bp. eo Fs @F& JT - rar nt . ~~ / & Iuets, 18. . - . orne: assisted by the following performers: Bari- tone solos. Mr J. D. Thomas, contra!- to solos. Mrs. Glen R. Sparrow: cor- ret duets, Messrs. Newcomer ard Mason: soprano solo Miss Esther ” Wiedman; duets. Misses Esther ane Evanzeline Wiedman piano. Miss Pauline Penn Russell: reading. Mss Louise Burgess. WCX—DETROIT, MICH. (517 METERS) SUNDAY, SEPT. 14. 8:45 p. m—Services of toe Central Church. broad- church. The Hudson Methodist Episcopal east from the Quartets. MONDAY, SEPT. BS p. m—Dinner concert. broadeast from 15. Hetel Tuller. and firal baseball scores. 8:30 p> m—Musical program. TUESDAY, SEPT. 16. ms 6 p.m —Dinner concert. broadcast from % Hotel Tuller. and fima!l baseball scores. re i? p. m—Red Apple Ctub. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17. 6 p. m.—Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller. and final baseball scores. $:30 p. m—Musical program. THURSDAY, SEPT. 13. 6 p. m.—Dinner concert. broadcast from Hotel Tuller. and final baseball! scores 8:30 p. m—Ford Motor Band. beoadcast from Arcadia Auditorium. FRIDAY, SEPT. 19. € p. m—Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller. and final baseball scores. 8:30 Dp. m—Musical program. SATURDAY. SEPT. 20. & p. m.—Dinner concert. broadcast from Hotei Tuller. and final baseball scores, SUent evening ss WDAF—KANSAS CITY, ve MO. (411 METERS.) SEPTEMBER 1t¢. 5 p. m—Program broadcast from | the Newman Theater ae MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 135. & to 3:39 D>. m — Weekly Boy Scout pro- cTam presented by Kansas ‘ ity Coun- i of Bor Scouts. bi © to 7 p. n Piano tuning-ir number ~~ On ft) go-Art Address, persona! messages from Roger w. Pabson, Statas i. #2: ri and “decter of busi- Ress Agccress, Clerin. Zumwal*. du- hor and? lecturer: fifteenth ola se- . ries of edu mal iecturem The Te?i- a Ms-a-Story Lady Musie. Cari Nord- ae [ere S FPiantation Players. Hotel me M uehieba ch. ae S$ to 9:30 p m—Procram by the [van- hee Masonic Pand directed by Walter A. Prench and the fvanheoe Glee Club, _ directed by Baéward Gil Ir 21:45 >. m to la m—The “Merry Old WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE — Section of the St. Louis RADIO PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK—Contin Chief” and the Plantation Players, Hotel Muehlebach. 5 to 5:30 p. m—Weekly child talent presented by pupils of Miss 7:30 to 10:28 p. Mary E. Bernardi and collaborating teachers. 6 to 7 p. m—Piano tuning-in number on the Duoe-Art. Address, Twentieth and conctuding talk ef a series of pi- ano lessons by Miss Mandelien Little- fieid. The Tell-Me-a-Story Lady. Music. Cari Nordberg’s Plantation Players. Hotel Muehlebach. 11:43 p. m. to i a. m—The “Merry Old Chief” and the Ptantation Players, Hotel Muehlebach. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 6 to 7 p. m.—Piano tuning-in number on the Duo-Art. Address, speaker under the auspices of the Health Con- servation Association, Address, speaker from the Meat Council of Greater Kansas City. The Teil-Me-a- Story Lady. Music, Carl Nordberg’s Plantation Players, Hotel Muehie- bach. 8 to $:1 presented > p m—Program arranged and by Mrs. E. N. Brinkman, soprano. Mrs. Elia Schulte Clark. pi- enist: Mrs. Leon C. Hinkle, soprano, and selected vielinst 11:45 p. m. to 1 a. m—The “Merry Old Chief” and Piantation Ptlasers, Hotel Muehlebach. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 158. 6é to 7 p. m—Piano tuning-in number on the Due-Art. Address. Edgar Al- lan Linton. ninth of a series of taiks cn wor'd travels Reading. Miss Ce- cile Burton. from popular poems and PSSA S. The Tell-Me-a-Story Lady. Music, Carl Nordberg’s Plantation Piavers. Hotei 1ehlebach. 11:45 p. m. te 1 a. m—The “Merry Old Chief” and -.the Plantation Players. . ‘ra a? a Hote! Muehtlebach. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. é to 7 p. m.—Piano tuning-in numbder on the Duo-Art. Address. speak-r from the Kansas City Children’s Bu- reau. The Tell-Me-a-Story Lady. Music, Car! Nordberg’s lantation Plarers. Hotel Muehlebachk. 11:43 p..m. te l a. m—The “Merry Old = haries Dornberger’s$ Or- hestra. K. C. A. C. reoft garden. and ien Plarers, Hotel Muehle- SEPTEMBER 298. tuning-in number Address, th rteenth vy speakers from The Star. The Lady Music, Cart P‘antation Players. Hotei SATURDAY, 6 to 7 p. m—Ptanec j Dwuo-Art. of a series of talks by rial staff of 1l-Me-a -Story Muehiebach 2. m—The “Merry Old and the Ptantation Pilavers, Hotei Muehiebach: the Kuhn-Chagu- ette Orchestra, Kansas Ctty Club roef gard. m—Radio bible class. Dr. Wil- liam M. Anderson, pastor First Pres byterian Church, teacher; bible study and gosp<«i song. % te 3:30 p. m—Sacred song recital by choristers from the First Methodist Church; Dr. Rebert A. Hunt, pastor, in charge. | to lt p. m—tLee'’s Foxtrottera, a popular music orchestra, in recital MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. $.30 to 3:33 p. m—Male quartet and chorus im popular and comic variety program. Ww. EY Whitiagton in charge. TUBSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 8:30 te 3:30 p. m.—Walter J. Fried and assisting talent in violin recital. lil to 12 p. m. — Schubert Junior Gice Clab and Cheral Club recital. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 158. 3.30 to $:30 p. m—Miss Helen Hall violinist, and Lindsey H. Greene, ten- or, Im recital il to 12 Midnigbht—Melrose Orchestra in recitai. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. $:38 te 3:30 p. m-—Southern Method- ist University aiemni banquet im the roof garden of the Jefferson Hotei, Jimmy Allen's Orchestra featured. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. $.36 to 3:39 p m-—Varied program by entertainers from Cleburne. Tex. midnight — The Adel- phus Hotel Orchestra, & Bambooland bailrcom en the top of the Adé!liphuas Hotel. WGR—BUFFALO, N. Y. (319 METERS) SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 p. m.—Vesper services. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. to li p. m-——-Varied musical pro- gram through the courtesy of the Wheat Ice Cream Co., direction of P. A. Mathews. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 58 to 39 p mc-Address: “Motor Ve- hicle Operator's License,” by Seiiheimer, district director of Mew — ag » * se af) 2 73, 1924. i ° ie Sie Bae? Yerk State Tax Department pe 1s pe i —_ = 9:30 p. m—Duet work by A 19 p. m.—Classical ot rt eA * - Sa 7:55 p. m—Mandolin and # 3 p. m—Musical program ehestra and Mrs. Carr pianist. FRIDAY, , 7:45 p. m—Program ob7 Batertainers, Edwin A. | 18:30 p. m.—Program by A baritone, and WGY C SATURDAY. SFE. — ” a i ab ee gs ie Bay S« MONDAY, SE ene 4 to &§ p. m—Selections by Gm Theater Orchestra; Harry & conductor. ae TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER | 4 to 5 p. m—Selilections by & Theater Orchestra; Harry & he A + eonductor, 7:38 to 3 p. m.—Concert Harmony
Page 25
r 13, 1924. York State Tax Department. Pp. m.—Violin§ soloist, Cari stedt. 730 p. m.—-Duet work by Anna and A. J. Erisman. trude «tists. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. to 11 p. m.—Popular program by Miss Mooney and Mr. Howard Hartel, _Y. (380 METERS) SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 19 a. m.—Service of St. Peter's Episco- by Rev. Charlies E. Harriman. Episcopal rp of Albany, N. Y,. MONDAY, S 3 15. 745 p. m.—Movie Notions,” by Quina Martin. movie critic of New York World. 7:55 p. m.—Mandolin and piano selee. ' tions, and soprano solos. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. :45 p. m.—Radio comedy, “A Single Man,” by WGY Student Players. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 45 p. m—"“A Few Moments With New Books,” by W. F. Jacob, librar- jan. Genera! Electric Co. 8 p. m,—Musical program by WGY Or- chestra and Mrs. Carroll G. Brown, , planist. ' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 45 p. m—Program by Blue Ribbon Entertainers, Edwin A. Téattman, di- rector. ' 10:30 p. m.—Program by Alice Conrey Slade, soprano: ‘Leanard W. Grant, baritone, and WGY Orchestra. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 9:30 Pp. m.—Dance music by Kenmore Hotel] Orchestra, Albany, N. Y. ~WHAS—LOUISVILLE, KY. (400 METERS) SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 3:57 a. m.—Organ music. 30 a. m.—Church service under the aus- pices of the Broadway Baptist Church, the Rev. Dr. Russel John- ' gon Pirkey, pastor. H. VU. Goodwin, organist and choir director. Mrs: Roy N. Downs, soprano: Miss Angeline MecCrocklin. contralto; Charles EL. Barnes Jr.. tenor; baritone. ‘4 to & p. m.—Concert under the diree- ', tion of Miss Myrtie George Stincer. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 4to & p. m.—Selectlons by the Alamo Theater Orchestra; Harry 8. Currie, conductor. . TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. . ~ \4 to 5 p. m—Selections by the Alamo @ Harry S. Currie, 3 ote Theater Orchestra; . eonductorn 9:30 to 9 p. m.—Concert by the Zur Schmiede Harmony Diggers; Fred R. Zur Schmiede, piano and director: Emil Raque, drums; Frank Gerber, . saxophone; John Raible. saxophone; Roy Lawrence, trombone; Robert Lawrence, trombone; Robert Myers, trumpet: Douglas Yewell, banjo. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. +” " = tion of Jake Seligman, trombone; Carter Bannon, piano; Frank Cohen clarinet; Robert Koehler. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. Orchestra; conductor. 7:30 to 9 p. m.—Concert by “Dix Biue- grass Serenaders;” director. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 4 to & p. m.—BSelections by the Alame , . : __ conductor. . 7.30 to 89 p. m.—Concert by Jackson's Ind.; Charles Jackson, director. ; Theater Orchestra; Harry 8. Currie, 3 conductor. , 7:30 to 8 p. m—Concert by The Grand | Champion Singing Class, upder the - direction of W. C. Wilson, aasistant — _ State Agent, College of Girls, Lexing- . -WIP—PHILADELPHIA, PA: (509 METERS) SUNDAY, k 3:35 p. m.—Special 45 yy . “ ~~ a 2 ae Z. % vA ost he Se. oa ae 14 rs Sunday afternoes © eneert by Comfort’s Philharmonlt” Orchestra, Roy B. Comfort, conduc-~ tor broadcast direct from the WIP ~ _ Control Station on the Steel Pier, * ' tantic City, N. J. 7:45 p. m—Evening service, broadc ee won Trinity Church, = Say Te . ev. Floyd W. Tomking, D. eo, ‘te *. oan ee ow oe % A " —Continued - A. W. Thompson, conductor. ist 7:30 to 9 p. m—Concert by. the- Ken- | tucky Night Owls, under the direc- — drums; Albert Schroeder, saxophon® — | 4 to 5 p. m.—BSelections by the Alame | Theater Harry 8. Currie, a BY Theater Orchestra; Harry S. Currie, “ i ake Pre -s ¢ “ Novelty Orchestra of Jeffersonville, | Mahi. 8 + Harri | ‘ 6 p. m.—Classical program by Ger. a Hutchinson and assisting ar. — . ae” tg WGY—SCHENECTADY, N. | pal Church, of Albany, N. Y., sermon” Dp. m.—Vesper service of St. Peter's ¥ ‘ i ~, Henry L. Dison, . ry " i * Pad “ : 5 t. : ‘ —*¥ t Brey “$ p. m—Al Reiser’s Club Ferrgri or- chestra. FRIDAY, SEPT. 19. W) 9:30 p. m.—Leonard Nelson’s Knicker- ' pocker Grill orchestra. | $:15 p. m—Time pop question game. | WJZ—NEW YORK, N. Y. | (455 METERS) SUNDAY, SEPT. 14. #16 p.m—Marie E. Scheiding, con- , tralto; Edna Mae Stoecker, soprano. @ «4:45 p. m—Marie E. Scheiding, contrai- ' to; Edna Mae Stoecker, soprano. ® Tp. m—Nathag Abas’ Hotel Pennsytva- _ ia orchestra. > §p m—The Analist’s talk for business men, by the annalist of the New York Times. > * : 8:30 "ad . #:30 p. m—‘The Romanys,” a Gypsr MONDAY, SEPT. 15. 4p. m—Piedmont Trio. tp. m—Wall Street Journal! review. 18:30 p. m.—'*The Heart of Alaska,” Har- - @a McCracken, Field and Stream sport talk. 59:15 p. m.—Alfreq W. McCann, “Philos- »' ephy of Nutrition.” 1:45 p. m—Jacques Green and his Club Deauville orchestra, with Clark's Deauville Hawaiians. »3:15 p. m.—Hotel Vanderbilt orchestra; | Joseph Strissof, director. DP. m—Wall Street Journal review. 18:10 p. m.—Nacoomee, Indian legends _ and music. 7:30 p. m.—‘“Methods of Using Tele-. | phone and Telegraph More Profit- ' ably.” Geoffry S. Childs, University of - the Alr. “a 5 p. m.—FEstey organ recital. Pp. m.—The Outlook talk. we:15 p. m.—Plaza Theater’s orchestra; | Bugene Conte, director. “2D. m—Roger Wolfe’s Biltmore Cas- tades orchestra. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17. +p. m—Irving Selzer’s Cafe Boulevard orchestra. ae DB. m—Wall Street Journal review. ? 338 p. m—Sons of American Revolu- ten program, direct from Church of Heavenly Rest; musi¢ by choir; Gen. Weigel, speaker. 29:30 p. m—Billy Wynne's Greenwich Village Inn orchestra. - | THURSDAY, SEPT. 18. #10 p. m—tIrene Jacques, soprano; Mrs. |. Aane Tindale, accompanist. ‘ PD. m—Wanamaker organ concert; | Conbourn, organist. --*) D. m-—John V. L. Hogan, “Outline of Radio History.” “oD. m—Waldorf Astoria dance er~ FRIDAY, SEPT. 19. Mi—tIafayette Hotel orchestra. M—Wall Street Journal review. WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE — Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—September 13, 1924. 10 PROGRAMS FOR THE WEE Page Seven. K—Continued exp, KS D—S50 KILOCYCLES—546 METERS SUNDAY Pet AL ema jinctude the tabloid presentation of “The Mikado. Fpeeches of Jonn W. W. Nelson, Democratic ton, Mo. ates ress—*“The Constitution”—Joh ’ ’ TUESDAY, SEPT. 16— SILENT.” e Driving.”——William D. Hales of Baltimore, Md. TUESDAY, SEPT. 16. | WLS—CHICAGO, ILL. 6:30 p. m-—State fair cur Barton organ from Chicago. gram. Music Shop of Springfield. ll p. m to Midnight—-Echoes of Sleepy Hollow from State Fair Grounds. 5:36 to 6p. m.—Ralph Emerson on Bar- ton organ. € to €:45 p. m-—State fair features. 6:45 to 7 p. m-—tLallaby time, Rush ang Glenn Rowell. 7 to 7:15 p. m.—Lone Scout program. 7:15 to 8 p. m—Program arranged by veterans of Civil War, 6:45 to T p. m—tlallaby time. 9:00 P. M.—Studi it —_e © recital by Mary J. Hedwig W C K—825 KILOCYCLES—360 METERS SUNDAY, SEPT. 14, $:00 P. M.— Loew's State ‘Theater. 1.—Overture, cal P ong po may nag ll ong Albert. 2—Ossmans. 3—"“An Operatic Coc c 80 . Lap ‘’s Ban 6-— for feature picture, “B : soprano 4—Art dry's a . § Noon—Popula by Herbert Koc Last Minute and 2:15 P. M—Bageball scores. 3:00 P. M.—Popular songs by Billy Moss. Jazz. Loew's State 7:00 P. M-—Recital given by Miss Alma Dreifus and her pupils. Readings b Mary Jean Maude and Marie Sheer, pupils of Mrs, Chas. M. Horner. Piano se- ae _% A Ra +g AF Nuremburg, Germany. ,; . ° oon—Mu ic \. . - e 2:16 P. M.—Baseball scores. a oe. aes ae 3:00 P. M.—Songs by Billy Moss. 8:00 P. M.—-Dance program by the Missouri Syncopatorg Orchestra. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17 a. , iy Minute News Items te? N0oB—Songs by Irving Green and Jack Lynn. ‘23 's se pasetvel Seeman, ; M.—Son ose. . 7:00 P. M—Program by % Sugntobes BD the patonetie Strin Orchestra. ‘oon—Popular sengs and pi n Last Minute News. Items. 4 or emere by Jack Billy Moss. 3:00 P. M—Songs b Noon—Last minute news items. Popular piano Selections, FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, ). OT oepet, 15 P. Baseball scores. oes e. it Sonam plane selections by sttew Irene Huth. ; $ 4 —Frogram under auspices of the United Railways Co. Ad b Col. A. T. Perkins. Charjes Pollyschultz, first tenor: Sahn eB tenor; George Smeehuyzen, baritone; Joe Musick, basso: Miss Hannah Wenzer- ling, accompanist. ; il P. M—Concert of Xylophone and plano numbers by Leroy Koch and Virgil x. a SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, Noon—Piano selections by Miss Mary Raines. News ems. 2:15 P. M—Baseball scores. 2:00 PF. M.—Piano duet by Homer Cope and Walter Dean. 11 to 12 P. M.—Vaudeville program by Gladys and Jane Morgan. W E B—1100 KILOCYCLES—273 METERS MONDAY, SEPT. 15, 10:30 P. M.—Missouri Cotton Pickers’ Jazz Rand Mr. Jack Lavan tenor, popular songs Miss Helen Brady, soprano; Billy Moss, bari- tone; Robert _McGilaway, tenor; Miss Clair Goettke, soprane; But Fox studio pianist, and E. BB. Sheetz and his Chase Hote! Orchestra. ounceae t eile bens, haritenes Bed Wer mnt soprano; Robert Mc- away, tenor; oss, aritone; ox studio > and hia Chase Hotel Orchestra. pianist and E. E, Sheetz SA soprano; i Jack BE. BE. Sheetz and his Chase Hote Orchestra. W M A Y—1070 KILOCYCLES—280 METERS SUNDAY, SEPT. 1 11 A. M.—Regular services Kingshigchwa Church. Sermon: ” at Do These Feeble Jews?’ Rev. hy red Tea, D. e ng. " é Services Ki ngshighway Presbytertan Church. =), uw Forsythe, D. D., ahs o K F Q A—1150 KILOCYCLES—261 METERS SUNDAY, SEPT. 14, $:00 P. M—Regular Sunday evenin from Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist. Subject: ‘unmonee . M—Re Purpose of the Gospel,” Rev. Droadcast LOCAL BROADCASTING NEXT WEEK Niehoff, vio- rs. Charles Horner, rogram, broadcast direct from mphony tail,” . Musical setting songs by Mr. Meyer Levy, accompanied Last am by the Hansen School of Music and musica] numbers Tunzi three. and Shay. ‘11:35 p. m.—Selections by the Mastro- paolo Trio. ~ 11:55 p. m.—Special (late) program by the Chubb-Steinberg Orchestra. ~~ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. Messrs. Tunzi, Connelly 8 p. m.—The Virginia Entertainers, pre- senting popular music symphonically. 9 p. m.—The first in a series of band concerts by the Tenth Infantry Band, under the direction of Warrant Ofii- cer Ernest G. Fisher. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. id p. m.—Three-minute message from the United States Civil Service. 10:30 p. m.—Concert program by The Milnor Instrumental Trio. (Courtesy of the Milnor Electric Co., Cincinnat!). This program will include standard solos, trios and excerpts from popular musica] comedies. 16:30 p. m.—Popular program and en- tertainment by the Doherty Melody Boys. il p. m-Milnor Instrumental Trio. (Continuation of program). 11:30 p. m.—Doherty Melody Boys. WMAQ—CHICAGO, ILL. — (447.5 METERS) . MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 “” 730 p. m.—Musical program. p. m.—Chicago Theater organ reeftal. :30 p. m.—Hotel La Salle Orchestra. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. :30 p. m.—Musical program. p. m.—Chicago Theater organ recital. ‘30 p. m.— Hotel La Salle Orchestra. p. m-—Harry Hansen, literary editor The Daily News, :20 p. m.—Miss Clara E. Laughlin, travel talk. :40 p. m.—One of the series of weekly 10-minute talks by the Association of Commerce on Chicago. :50 p. m.—One of the series of Asso- ciation of States Civil Service Com- mission. 715 p. m.—Lyon & Healy prozram. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. :30 p. m.—Musical program. p. m.—Chicago Theater organ recital. :30 p. m.—Stories for children by Miss Georgene Fauikner, the story lady. Pp. m.—To be announced. :30 p. m.—WMAQ “play night.” under direction of William Ziegler Nouree. "15 p. m.—Kathlieen Kearney and Thomas J. Coughlin, Irish program. -45 p. m.—Talk from one of the Chi- cago Charities. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. p. m.—Chicago Theater organ recital. “30 p. m.—Hotel La Salle Orchestra. m.——Garden talk by James H. Bur- p. m.—Boy Scout program, p. m.—Banjo James. p. m.—Investment talk. 6 6 s $: s . 9 grounds. 45 to 7 p. m.—Lullaby Rush and Glenn Rowell. 6: time, (345 METERS) SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. program from €pringfield, DL Ralph Emerson at 7 Fair School of Domestic Science. to 9 p. m.—Farm progress. to .8 p. m—Musical program by to 10 p. m.—Program Springfield Mixed Quartet: Diamond Vadaker, soprano; Alice Kimber, alto: Charles Fetzer, tenor; Limond Trox- ell, bass. Under the personal direc- tion of Mrs. H. Wilson. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. field. Lelland, piano, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. Rush and Glenn Rowell. to 9 p. m-—Concert and fireworks display. to 10 p. m—Farm program, music numbers, weekly review of fruit and vegetable markets, State fair win- nings, Illinols Farmers’ Institute pro- 5 WLW —CINCINNATI, O. (423 METERS) SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. to 11 p. m.—Program arranged by te ister. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. - byterian Church of Walnut Hills, Frederick McMillan, minister. Ford liam Kopp. the Welfare Associatian Spanish War MONDAY, SEPTEMBER: 15... $715 te 18 p. m— arranged by nett Recording Orchestra. (By direct the SpringSeld College of Music. Wal- ine from Goodwins Palm Garden). lace Grieves, violinist; Clarence May- 19:25 p. m-—wWalter Esberger and his em, pianist; Diamond Vadakin, s0- -hand. This is the band that plays prano. the popular outdoor concerts every ii» mm t Midnight — Echoes from summer in Eden Park ana Burnet Woods. cording 11:20 p. m.—Entertainment 6 to 6:45 p. m—vVoices of the fair- Ford to & p. m.—An hour with homemak- ers by the faculty of the Illinois State arranged by Stratton-McLelland Studio of Spring- R. V. Stratton, baritone: Laura Jones McLelland, piano; Miss Ila Mc- 45 to Midnight—Weekly summary of °9 a. m.—School conducted by the edi- torlal staff of Sunday School publica- tions of the Methodist Book Concern. ll a. m.—Services of the Church of the Covenant, Dr. Frank Stevenson. min- :45 p. m.—Services of the First Pres- Dr. .45 p. m.—Concert by the Western and Southern Orchestra, directed by Wil- (Under the auspices of of the Wes- tern and Southern Life Insurance Cv.) 19 p. m.—Bernie Cummins and Ais Gen- 11 p. m.—Bernlie Cummins’ Gennett Re- Orchestra. by the. . m.—aAurora, lll., radio night, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBEL 19. :30 p. m.—Musical program. m.—Chicago Theater organ reeftal 0 p. m.—Hotel La Salle Orchestra. m.—Weekly Wide-Awake Club pro- gram, directed by Mrs. Frances M. Ford. 8:45 p. m.—Christian Endeavor tepics 9:15 p. m. — Pauline Sachs, soprano; Eleanor Kaplan, violinist. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. ¢:30 p. m.—Hotel La Salle Orchestra. 8 p. m.—Program by Rudolph Bryan’ 9 p. m.—Weekly Balaban & Katz Chi- eago Theater review. ~ WMC—MEMPHIS, TENN. (500 METERS) MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 8:30 p. m.—Prof. Gasper Pappalard» and his Hotel Gayoso Orchestra. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. §:30 p. announced later. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. $:36 p. m.—Hotel Chase Orchestra, a Emerson on grain and hay markets; lullaby time, Glenn Rowell and Ford Rush™ Isham to 7:45 p. m.—State fair features. Jones College Inn Orchestra: National 45 to 7 p. m—tlLuillaby time, Ford barn dance program. m.-—Program to be FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. §.30 p. m.—BEritling’s Cafeteria Novelty Orchestra. il p.,m.—Steamer Idlewild Orchestra. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. $20 p. ‘Musical program to be an- nounced later. WOAW—OMAHA, NEB. (526 METERS) rr? and World War, with patriotic music. & p. m.—Popular dance program by Al- § to 10 p. m.—-SBiate fair features. vin Roehr’s Music Makers. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 8:45 to 10 p. m. — Concert program SUNDAY, SEPT. 14, 5:30 to 6 p. m.—Ralph Emerson on Bar- through the courtesy of the Cooper @a Nadio Chapel service, conducted ton organ. Corp., featuring the Cooper Corp. Or- by the Rev. R. R. Brown, pastor of 6 to 6:15 p. m—State fair winnings. chestra and male quartet. Omaka Gos«pel Tabernacle of the 6:20 p. m—Gov. Len Small. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. Christian and Missionary Alliance, minister of World HKadio congregation, and his associates. 9 p..m.—Musical Chapel service by Grace Lutheran Church, the Hev. A. O. Bo- holm, pastor: arranged by Gilbert W. Uhler, choir director; Fiérence Olmen Bmith, accompanist. MONDAY, SEIT. 15. ¢ p. m.—-Popular half hour. 6:30 p. m-—Dinmer program ty Gur Lacky Strike orehestra. Pee y —_
Page 26
Page Eight. RADIO PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK—Co ae . Sy ae 5 ere pe at ¢ " ® p m—Program by First Christian Church Orchestra, Joseph F. Woolery Je. director. ~~ TCESDAY,. SEPT. 16. BS p. m—Program by faculty of Ameri- ean College Conmservatery of Music; Beastie B. Middleton, director. ‘ 12 p. m—Wow!l frolic by Frask W. Ho- dek Jr. and his Omaha Nichtingales, transmitted from Wow! Roost at Roese- lang Gardens THURSDAY, Sept. 15. p. m—Edoucationa! program. by Rev. E. M. Brown and W. J. ef the Agricultural Department, . System. Music. —Cemmunity program, Green- courtesy Greenfield Camp, . W. and Oak Grove, , Woodme, Circie. 13 p m—Wow!l frolic by Frank W. Ho- g@ek Jr. and his Omaha Nightingales, transmitted from Wewl FRovost at Rese- land Gardens. FRIDAY, SEPT. 13. S mp m—Program arranged by Gilbert lL. Savage. baritone, and Ely Rasmus- sen, violinist. SATURDAY, SEPT. 28. 9 p m—Program under auspices of the Omaha Printing Coe.. “The Office Sup- WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE — Section of the St. Louis WOS—JEFFERSON CITY, MO. (440.9 METERS) STUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 14 T:3¢ p. m—Compiete reiigious service ef the First Presbyterian Church of Jeffersen City. Rev. W. Heoper Ad- ams, pastor, Mrs. Mary Armstrong. or- ganist, Mrs. John V. Jobe, director of the vested choir, by Une telephony mp m—Address by Arthur T. Neilson, State Marketing Commissioner. -28 p. m—Musical program given by the Missouri State Prison wrchestra with supplementary pregram of piaze soles by the “King of the Ivories.” WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. p> m—Farm address by a faculty member of the Missecri Collese ef Agricuiture. - -20 p. m—DBarn dance program spea- sored by Ernest BE. Tami of Madisoa, Mos. TRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 128. . m—State Beard ef Agriculture ad- dresa._—- ‘29 p. m—Musical program the detalis ef which will be announced by radis- phene several days in advance. Post-Dz 13, 1924. © to T-39 p. m—Statler anf studios. Hotel Statler | Baseball scores. ae & to 7:30 p. m—Statler and studies. Hotel Statler’ @ ply Heuse”; those appearing on the ' By CHAFF! | Washing": ae the Po~ Miss Helen Gerin, sopranc: Miss Eve- eB TOPEKA. Ki: tym Vore, piano; Clinton R. Miller, *® > =—Popular program by Murray MONDAY, ii i Davis let : i3 p. m—Wow!l frolic by Frank W. Ho- , by : re ghee Gem Jr. and his Omaha Nightingales a —- nas traasmitted from Wewi Roose at Rose- : Mehringer, soprane; — : : tn the | lamg Gardens. e ad ration. \Porbes, Denby WOC—DAVENPORT, IOWA cage tapeatel the doctrine of 4 rer the Rer .. dm audtence : % the oy 2 ° “Peared shetr ap Y details ©: 2 petence. a | Qieed the lack )@m the part of | _WeE of the offe 2 was dor aa ae bier ts | iil att be | F fe | H te ih | F + f i| | i | li H eg * os 0'5% . aa en f pat ¥ ~ m at il ‘i HH it f : 7 | 4? | 4 | iT F bE ik i 41 | i gid f f i : i : t I tif tt if | : i | | 7 | An Eight-Tube Super-Heterodyne Receiver (Continued From Page 5.) ef all. t is much more stabie te use Comnections No. 2@ Ma. separate “5S" batteries, and tm the which are the plate leads secend place. it is much iess expensive after & month's operation because the consumption of “BS” batteries is mot nec- emarfly a factor of the number of hours that emergr is drawn from them, bat is alse dependent upom the amount of en- ergy that is drawn from them at one time. In other words, a set of “B” bat- terfes used with eight tubes will not last one-half as long as though they were weed with four tubes Ther will last ealy about one-fourt) as long. Take the peitives lead of the rolt- meter ang touch it to connections No. 2. which are the piate commections of the escillater tube. The readings should be the same as the pius “Bb” Sup-r-hetero- | i : i | : t : i i | tH | | ce; is ’ a4 ri ae od - ¥. * a da ts : ee F . = et es, | t N tke lt ff i ! gin i Rot ip al lf (li Le fk q i yt Ceanections No. 3 should be the same a2 the plus “B’Y super-heterodrne. Cennection No. ll. which is the plate lead of the frst detector tube, shouid be from 5 to 19 wolts less than plus “B” Super -fet -roirne. hi! I i | ’ 1}. TTT 4 it | voile jess than “BS” super-heterodrne. ar Cemmection Moe. 25. iH n