St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 11, 1924

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a „ - . — : : — reed UPE ˙ K a , , 2 n 4 see"! ST.LOUIS POST -DIS PAT OCTOBER * 1924, . P O ST - D ISP A TCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated. Press News Service VOL. 77. NO. 34. 3 | Sr. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1924—18 PAGES AND RADIO SECTION. = ova — Bonne AFOLETTEGNEN OTORCYLEAUTOBORAH CALLS MEETING OF sas me N VACANT re ROUSING GREETING CRASH FATAL II CAMPAIGN FUND COMMITTEE SICK = AND “TASTES Fe Flyers Unable to ) Get Mitchel Field by Wire- — Ti FORMER "aca BY CHICAGOANS) GIRL PASSENGER “se” Sanur | Sat) | Quy ; ! | 1 Thursday — National C M LE | ( Y R wy She Asssciated Prees. Lakehurst, N. J. He told of hear- | Thousands of Shouting Par- Miss Dona Mason, 18, Dies Chairmen Are Notified. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—4 radio ing a concert from Station WDAR * fan named L. B. Joyce of Bronx- of Philadelphia, of trouble with his tisans Line Streets a8 of Skull Fracture Sus- } ville, was responsible for the rescue ending apparatus and inability to r 1 pat 8 Press. e Hammond, 39, of Capt H. M. McClelland and communicate with Mitchel Field, of Senator Leads Parade to tained in Collision AGO, Oct. 11.—Contribu- ‘ : 2 three fe! ee a desperate attempts to compute his Th tions to the Republican National Herself in Univer- eo * des ost position by the cities, rivers and Hotel. ursday. | Committee's campaign funds to themselves last night while flying | railroads he flew over. Oct. 1 totaied $1,095,000, Chairman City Apartment of wun a ee ee eee rahe 1 0 eae Hash t Rut pen are | : William M Butler told W 8 0 y Hook. Bu can’t es, , r. Eugene J. Neville. — 3 we e get Mitchel Field,” he said on the BELLS AND SIRENS D RIVER WAS ONLY men today. . , : radio. “I can’t see its landing He said the committ ded a The story as related by Joyce AD THE » Tuners Rate Scale. 0 } His Great Office. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—-Chiefi — 2 will become cooler. as) Ss0clated Press. g GO, Oct. 11 Piano tun- Justice Taft was prevented by ill- . — a , rs ness today from attending the Spain Welcomes Italian Prince. em cost 25 per cent more as a ‘ . lar Saturday conference of the resent market By the Actictates Evers nt ot N taken at a meeting See Tomorrow s. , — 1 — Court. „ err proposit tions CADIZ, Spain, Oct. 11.—Crown) D eee ee : : The Chief Justice attended yes- on reasonable terms. Prince Humbert of Italy arrived : ssoci A | . : , but it was said | Te — It was unday Post-Dispatch teraay'e season, tut arte ma The Post-Dispatch a. bur we Ah eae it be i ly caught cold. His condition was St. Louis’ One Big Want Directory. “the raise w ll average ; . ar m- The Perfect Market Place ent. according to John T. 5 N gaid not to be serious unless co | Aker, » Pittsburg, chairman of the plications developed... 8 — —- - — — * . ” ad * . * * 3 ewa

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* e ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1924. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH / 1 r 10 HELP DAVIS National Organization to Be Set Up to Aid Democratic Nominee, Spokesman Ex- WILL “BORE IN” ON A. F. OF L. REPORT SAYS — —— ( — Tammany Leader Again Assures Him of Support —Trip Through Middle * Leased Wire From the New 9 Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Organ- ized efforts of labor men them selves to swing the labor vote of the nation to John W. Davis be- gan yesterday with the formation ot the National Democratic Labor Committee. dozen mgmbers of the com- mittee called on Davis at a Belmont in the afternoon shortly before the candidate ieft New York on his trip to the Middle West and the South. Reports from authentic sources had it that the labor men were determined to “bore in” among membership of the Ameri--n Federation of Labor, — Executive Council of the A. Nae it was pointed out, in- the La Follette-Wheeler rs soon after the campaign be- gan. Many labor leaders protest- ed that the action was too hasty and their protests were repeated when Davis made plain his posi- tion on labor mratters in his * ead day speech in Wheeling, W. v The visit followed a meeting at Hotel Waldorf attendee by more than 40 nationally known labor leaders, Maj. George L. Berry, who was mentioned ‘prominentiy for Vice President at the Democratic national convention, headed the committee that called on Davis. National Organization. “Berry, who is president of the . bab Printing Pressmen's Union of America, is chairman of . —— nal Democratic Labor mmi — * . of the P. J. Moran, inter- and Structural Iron Workers’ Un- é—w— — U ꝓ— TT— 44 — — — — — e —— ͤ- , = — ß R. Thomas, reported to have taken place in Paris. monial venture and it is recently announced that he had settled more than $200,000 on the second Mrs. Thomas. European artists have designated the former Miss Colton ad “the typical American beauty.” tion during his campaign, John W. Indiana, Southern Illinois, Tennes- see, Kentucky and Western Ohio.} That he realizes the importance of “Typical American Beauty” Who Has Become Millionaire’s Bride MRS. EDWARD R. THOMAS “Miss Lucy Colton, formerly of Houston, Tex., an actress who s starred in several New York productions, has married Edward New York millionaire sportsman. The ceremony is It is Thomas’ third matri- A number of 3 ciers for their respective financial fields on the continent. After several hours’ considera- tion the Bank of England decided last night not to let the British public in on any of the details of the agreement just yet, but Mor- gan issued a statement for the American press explaining the out- come of the negotiations which had been carried on here between the Germans and the bankete pt the world. Morgan’s Statement. Morgan's statement follows: he negotiations. of «which I spoke in my statement of Oct. 3 have now been carried through successfully. The easential co-op- ond and final trip into that sec- Davis, Democratic nominee for President, today began a two weeks’ drive that will take him into winning as many as possible of the states named is indicated in the decision which led him to take the stump again, particularly at this time, when the demand for him is urgently requested in other sec- tens of the country and the elcc- tion but 23 days away. The itinerary announced for the trip, the first leg of which ends with an afternoon address today in Richmond. Ind., amd a night meet- Bridge tis ee chairman, and J. J. Dowd,’ vice president of the Boiler Mekers and Shipbuilders’ Union, ig se>retary. >We represent unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, and we will set up a na- tional committee to support the can of John W. Davis,“ Ber- ry said. A I can say now,” Maj. Berry per ai: “is that we will have a na- tional organization set up and functioning at an early date. It will represent many thousands of labor votes, as many, if not more, than those represented by those within the American Federation of TT ae — —— — to be selected for the- candidate's appearance remain under consider- ation for the three Hays of Oct. the two-day opening will be filled in with Illinois points, possibly one day at Quincy and another, prob- ably Oct. 24, given over to Cleve- land and Ohio. DAWES PLAN LOAN eration of continental markets has been assured and confidence is expressed as to the success of the issue. The contract under which the loan of 800,000,000 gold marks is to be issued for the German Gov- ernment, as provided under the Dawes plan, was signed this after- noon, the shares undertaken by the various markets being as follows: “A nominal amount of $110,000,- 000 in the United States; £12,000,- 000 (about $52,000,000) in Great Britain; £1,500,000 in Belgium: £3,000,000 in France; 2,500,000 in Holland; 100,000,000 “lire in ing in Indianapolis, still is incom- plete and tentative in form. Places 15, 16.and 24. It is probable that i Continued rfom Page One. Labor. The nine other labor leaders * © who were in the party refused to scurried down the corridors of the Hotel Belmont and out of eight before they coulg be ques- known, except possible fear the A. F. of L. might decide upon disciplinary measures. The d Labor Committee, it announced, wauld open head- quarters at once ind issue a tement for publication on day morning which would make the position of the organi- mation clear. Davis, rested. after a day at Valley. L. I., started out last night in fine fighting trim. rman Clem L. Shaver of the enal Democratic Committee, aid Davis had been aroused by reception that he has been ac- Gorded in New York State. One of the cheering messages regarding situation in New Tork was received from Norman E. national » committeeman, at ed Buffalo an was talking about the Pemo- , Ind, Davis win pass through “Kentucky and Tennes- and then ld due to return to a@ jump into New the meanwhile Gov.“ ing counted on to keep res burning where the Ys greatly needed. Wi Olvany, leader of Hall, called with the leaders of the other ‘yesterday again to of organized support. party, in addition to _ N ' 14 i | : . b pry N ; N : ¢ ö 11 11 N . . 1 ; ; 11 N | ä * | * 7 | N * * 5 . 0 Bit. i N 5 1 : - . ’ N ments to be made out™of the na- tional revenue have their names made public and year onw Pian Goes ** Operation Copyright, 1924. by the Prees and Lr plan goes into definite Monday. Agreement London. Herr Meyer of the Ger- man War yesterday handed to the Repara- tion Commission here a sheet engraved paper which represent- ed an 11,000,000,000 gold marks ($2,750,000,000) mortgage on the German railroads and other sheets representing marks gages on German industry. Joseph Edmund Sterrett York to the which will control the world’s ex- change; Thomas N. Perkins of Boion ag lawyer on the Repara- tion Commission, and Gates W. McGarragh of the Chemical Na- tional Bank as a member of the Reichsbank Board. Jean V. Parmentier of France, Al- bert Henry Bell of England. 7 — Loan to Be Put on Markets of By the Associated Press. tions for a loan of 800,000,000 gott marks to the German Government, provided for by the Dawes were successfully concluded 1 t on the financial markets of nine countries, including Germany, within a few days. be dated Oct. 16. Tut terms ot 1 nue in the various markets are vir- lend monty to the German Gov- ernment were Bank of England Building. Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, president of the the Italy About $20,000,000): 25,200,- 000 kronen in Sweden (about $50.- 000), and £3,000,000 in Switzerland It is arranged that the small resi- due required to complete the full amount of 800,000,000 gold marks will be taken in Germany. “The contract for the issue be- comes effective upon receipt of official notification from the Rep- aration Commission that it has completed its action ae the present reparation cl against Germany to the lien of his loan and that it has taken the necessary action for putting the Dawes plan completely into effect. “The terms of issue in the vari- ous markets are practically identi- cal, the bonds being dated Oct. 15, 1924, maturing in 25 years, bear- ing 7 per cent interest and being- offered to investors af 92, thus yielding approximately 7% per cent to maturity. Adequate sink- ing funds are provided. Public is- sue in all markets will be as nearly simultaneous as possible." MRS, GRACE GALE HUMANN GETS DIVORCE, CHARGING INDIGNITIES Mrs, Grace Gale Humann, 340 South Maple avenue, Webster Groves, yesterday at Clayton ob- tained a divorce by default from Charles Humann of Paris, Fran Her maiden name, Grace Gale. was restored. She charged general ! indignities. She testified they were married June 5, 1905, and separated March 80, 1919, in Paris, where they spent their entire married life. After she returned to Webster Groves to visit her parents in 1919, she testified, she réceived a letter from Humann telling her she need not return to France. Humannkampled for high stakes and she furnished the money, she testified. He never gave her any of his winnings, she said. She also testified her husband was of a fault-finding dispositten, quarreled continually and had a violent tem- per. She is the daughter of Arthur H. Gale, a wholesale grocer. Excelsior Springs Hospital Ready. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—The Veterans’ Bureau today announced } Oct. 15 has been set for the open- ing of the hospitals at Excelsior from the second Monday. Publishing Cos. the N Vork and the Post D teh. wen PARIS, Oct. llaThe Dawes operation As soon as the loan had deen signed in Burdens Commission of 6,00,000,000 gold ($1,500,000,000) of mort- nted of Ne gcCommittee, Then the commission appoei Transfer Bterrett's associates’ will be Hanssen of Belgium and ... World in Few Days. LONDON, Oct. 11.—The negotia- plan, yes- afternoon and the loan will The bonds will tually identical, Signatures to the agreement to affixed in the old Reichsbank, and Dr. Hans Luther. German Finance Miniater, ned fer Germany; J. P. Morgan ed for the American banking n te headed by his own com- ‘SUIT FOR ESTATE A few months before the birth of dmpeaching - witnesses OF POTATO. KING ~ NEARLY FINISHED Mother of Child Sits Un- nesses Give Damaging Testimony. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dis- patch. MUSKOGEE, Ok. Oct. 11 —Mise Audie-Dunlap, 29 years old, moth- er of Mildred Jo Alexander, 4-year- old claimant of the $800,000 estate of the late Joe Alexander, Arkan- sas potato king.“ sat unmoved in Federal Court yesterday during a six-hour assault-upon her character, by witnesses for the defense. who sought to show that she had other intimates than Aleaxnder. Two men of Fort Smith @estified they had been intimate associates of Miss Dunlap in 1920, several months prior to the birth of her child, and two aged wome rand a man of VanBuren, neighbors there of Miss Dunlap, testified they saw at all hours of night, befo and after the birth of her baby, whose parentage she charges solely to as- sociation with the late weaithy po- tato and cotton planter. As had been told, Alexander sent Miss Dunlap to St. Louis for care her ehild, Nov. 13, 19227 and whil- on a visit to her in St. Louis was kidnaped by five men at Union Sta- tion who attempted to extort $25.- 000 from him in a lonely house in the county where they kept* him tied to a bed for several days. Alex ander escaped from the house and stopped pavment on a check he gave them. Sues for Entire Estate. The suit here, is for the entire estate and was brought on behalf of Miss Dunlap's child, which she calls Mildred Jo Alexander. After the birth of the child in a private matermty home in St. Louis it was adopted by a St. Louis family. A few months later Alexander died in Fort Smith and Miss Dunlap there- upon recovered the baby and the action to make it sole heir to the rich.estate was started. Miss Dunlap and Dr. H. H. Smith of Fort Smith were the only wit- nesses for the plaintiff, her child. Miss Dunlap said Alexander was the father and that she had no oth- er intimate male associates. She denied acquaintance with the two men of Fort Smith, one of whom had a picture of her with her name inscribed across the back. He testified she called him her sol- dier boy. She and Dr. Smith _ testified Alexander in their presence had acknowledged parentage of the child in writing, but that Miss Dunlap's home in Van Buren was subsequently robbed of that paper and other things. She had no other proof of an acknowledge- ment of parentage. Dr. Smith, by whom Miss .Dun- lap was employed as office attend- ant when her trouble began, con- nected his own name with that of Miss Dunlap by adding to an an- swer to a question that he had been informed it was being said he wgs responsible for her condi- tion. Another doctor, he said, had made this remark to him. He de- nied any improper relationship with Miss Dunlap and declared Alexander had * ,Tesponsi- bility. Child Plays in 1 This closed the case for the plaintiff, except for the filing of some depésitions dealing for the most part with the testimony, and summoned by the defense. Dr. Ira C. Young, owner ot the St. Louis Maternity Home, first witness for the defense, denied that Alexander acknowledged. parentage of the child when he brought Miss Dunlap to the institution, as Miss Dunlap had stated in her tes- timrony. He added, also in con- tradiction of Miss Dunlap's testi- mony, that both before and after birth Of her child, she -consented to the adoption of the child to an- other family. A newspaper man of St. Louis told of the kidnaping of Alexander in St. Louis on his visit to Miss Dunlap in October, 1920, and then followed the two men of Fort Smith, who claimed intimate asso- ciation with Miss Dunlap. Seven more witnesses for the estate, which has already been partitioned under a will, in which the child is not mentioned, are to be heard, and the filing of other depositions by the defense will most likely close the case this afternoon. During the trial -yesterday, during Thursday’s session, the child, im whose behalf the fight is being waged, played on the court- room floor with her doll, while her mother satywith counsel, emotion- less and calmly gazed each accus- ing witness in the e. By the Associated Press. : YORK, Oct. 11.—# ire which broke out in the saloon cabin of the Robert Dollar liner, Presi- dent 8 last night, gutted the gu ructure of the vessel, and for a time threatened to sp to adjacent decks. The damage is es- timated at $25,000. There were 200 Chinese aboard. A number of these were said to Springs, Mo., and Camp Custer, Mich. — — 2 Q —— 9 — vs * have jumped pverboard in an ef- moved in Court as Wit- men entering and leaving 1 - FIRE ABOARD PRESIDENT POLK ar, LOAD OF N TOO HEAVY; FLIGHT U.S. DELAYED Commander of Big Dirigibje Orders Some of Gasoline and Ballast “© Thrown Overboard. j By the Associated Press. FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, Oct. 11.—The flight of the Zeppe- lin ZR-3 from Friedrichshafen to Lakehurst, N. J., the start of which had been announced for this morn- ing, was suddenly pestponed at the last minute until 6 o’cleck tomor- row morning. While no formal statement was forthcoming from the management of the Zeppelin worle, where the great dirigible was built for the United States Navy, it Was apparen® that Dr. Hugo Eckener, director of the works and commander of the ship, had discovered that the ZR-3 was loaded with more weight than it could*comfortably carry. Dr. Eckener claimed that the at- mospheric lifting power this morn- ing was such that a successful start was precluded and he immediately ordered quantities of gasoline and ballast jettisoned. Rising Temperature Hinders. Even taking outa ton and a half of gasoline failed to lighten the ship enough so she would float as she should, and Dr. Eckener ex- plained that the rising temperature was hindering the dirigtble’e 78 power. As every ounce of gasoline may be required to propel the vessel in the event of rough weather. he deemed it bést to posto»ne the hop-off rather than further reduce his fuel supply which, as the dirig- ible stood in its hangar this morn- ing. weighed about 31 tons. Dr. Eckener is hoping for cooler weather and consequently more buoyancy when he endeavors to take off tomorrow. The postpcnement was a disap- pointment to — ape who had bégieged the hangar since dawn, fident that the start would be made at 7:30 o’clock as announced last night. The official parting ceremonies were already under way and the local band had strick up their last farewells when Dr. Fck- enér made known his decision for postponement. All the food, fuel, oil, mail, bag- gage and other necessarv things were placed aboard the ZR-3 yes- terday. A oinary bird, which Is to be the only mascot of the airship, was in its cake in the gondola The Americans who are to make the trip across the ocean were al- lowed to take ones itcase each and three blankets. In their be- longings are playing cards, sever- al carto®s of chewing gum and some chewing tobacco. Cigars, cigarettes and smoking tobacco are taboo aboar¢ ship. To Follow Southern Routd. The commander’s intention of following the southern route on the flight adds to the length of the voyage, but unless he is assured of more auspicious atmospheric con- ditions over the rthern lane, he will point the nose of the ZR-3, first toward the Bay of Biscay, thence over northern Spain, the Azores and Bermuda. Use it every da PRANCIS H. LEGGETT * co. NEW YORK 00 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by . ILITZER, 1878. Pulitzer blishin ee Pt levard and N 8 (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations.) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press is exclusively en- or republication of A1 eredited to * — not other. an shed herein, AU riahte ot are also reserved. es * SUBSORIPTION Bre a | Sunday, . peri _ BY MAIL, IN 3 Dally only. 80e onl or out-of-town Sunday, 10¢ a wets 1 1 Sor fort to escape. * ——— | — 1 SHENAN DO AH DAMAGED AT SAN DIEGO MOORING 1 FLIGHT NORTH H DELAYED) Six-Foot Hole and Strains Girders in “Rear Part of Airship May Hold Her Until Monday. ~ By the — Press. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Oct..11.—Due to the st ing of two girders in the aft part of the Shenandoah when the big dirigible landed at the North Island Naval ‘Air Station here> last night, departure of the airship for the flight to Camp Lewis, Wash., has been delayed un- tu tomorrow or Monday morning, according to ax official statement issued at 9:30 o’clock this morning. A hole about six feet long wae torn in*the cabin k the giant diri- gible, communication from North lsland states. Although this dam- age was described as of a minor naturé, it together with some work to be done on two of the ship’s six motors, was expected to keep her here today. Having battled her way across the Rocky Mountains into the teeth of a steady wind and having hit a driving snowstorm in San Jacinto Pass, the dirigible Shenandoah drew near San Diego, after’slight- ly legs than 75 hours of actial transcontinental sailing. The start from Lakehurst, N. J., was made at 10 a. m. Tuesday. To- day’s storm caused a delay of eight hours. night the Shenandoah was salline over New Mexico at 76 miles an hour. A driving, wind started to buffet her when she crossed the Arizona border at 2 a.m. Twelve hours later as she passed high above Yuma and fought her way into the Imperial Valley of Cali- fornia she was bucking a gale ot 40 miles an hour. Her trailing shadow had slowed down to between 20 and 30 miles an hour over the irrigated farme 6000 feet below. Heavy clouds as thick as fog surrounded the ship. Fur-Lined Suits for Crew. All on board were in fur-lined, electrically\ heated flying suits as the ship began the crossing of the Rockies, the hardest stretch of the 9000-mile test cruise. The last part of the 1500-mile voyage from Fort Worth involvel continuous duty for the men and officers, with only snatches of sleep. A sudden storm caused 4000 pounds of soggy snow to weight down the envelope of the ship. In the narrow valley lights flick- ered from the windows, automo- biles threw broad flares alape the roads and an occasional headlight In the early part of last at night would conserve the helium Pa procession of autemobiies could N } . from a passing locomotive stood clear and bright as the Shenan- doah entered the * at White Water. To one standing (on the 5 of “the operating gondbia hafiging be- ‘ow the long tube of e ship, lights and shadows Lee to be passing only 4 few feet away and be seen following = ship to the cit s Moffett was thg first to emerge from the Shen doah's cabifis, and he was followed by Lieutenant Commander Lansdowne and the crew of the dirigible. Smoke-hungry after their depriva- tion on the trip from Fort Worth. the marinerg of the air eagerly accepted tobacco, and soon a reg ular smoke fest was in session. e 3000-mile jaunt across the country was forgotten as the men puffed away at their pipes, cigars a cigarettes. To Start North Today. Flashes lit up the scene as the photographers set off their flash- lights to get in pjctures the history of the event. Puffing on his venerable corn- cob, Admiral Moffett explained to newspaper men that the arrival of the Shenandoah had been purpose- ly delayed because a landing late supply in the ship; For this rea- son the Shenanddah as headed northwest after * a was reached instead of holding straight west, a course that would have brought the Shenandoah here before dark. Referring to the proposed Hono- lulu trip, Admiral Moffett said the Shenandoah might be brought to the Pacific Coast this winter for the navy maneuvers, and after that might be taken to Honolulu. He ed that in his judgment the Shenandoah would make such trip more easily than it had the transcontinental cruise, and that some difficulty was encountered when the dirigible was crossing the mountains. No such trouble, he said, would be met with in a run over the water. Commander Lansdowne said that if possible the Shenandoah would depart for the North between 9 a. m. and noon, but that the time of departure would depend on the condition of the motors, twe-of which: were in need of overhauling. COMMUNITY FUND SERMONS Protestant Ministers to Preach on Subject on Sundays. At a meeting of the Protestant ministers of the city, it was decided that the pulpit will be utilized to > broadcast the fundamental princi- ples of the work of the Community Fund. Lansing F. Smith, chair- man ok the Committee on Church BANDITS K = i 4 1 1 1 1 sug * Escape With 6 $40, 00 my Money—Bank Messe Is Wounded. By jhe Associated Press. — 5 BBENSBURG, ** Five armed bandits t killed James a an Rallway Express m ously wounded Joseph bank messenger, and 0 a $40,000 pay roll at a em on the Cambria and way, near here. a Sheriff L. M. Keller of € County organized a posse } went in pursuit. Ye The bandits boarded. propelled combination ¢ 2 railway, a subsidiary ot York Central, at n seats immediately b sengers. 8 8 . : ; RN N ; ; * 5 ; Pe OR N : 0 D “ — 1 Set Se. wey CFLS 1 1 * . 7 n Sap oe 1 2 7 — a 2 1 a 728 = at ae * * 8 5 2 Ta e 5 1 | 1 nt JOR BAFOLLETTE AS HE QUTLINES HI “FOREN POUCY Hall! Music ny PAUL v. ANDERSON, gart Correspondent of the Post- mp Dispatch. CL CINNATI, Oct. 11.—Senator 10 M. La Follette’s speech here * night was devoted entirely to outline of the foreign policy 1 sh he would pursue if elected the presidency. “The abolition of secret diploma-|. the elimination of war protits repudiation of the doctrine et “the flag follows the dollar“ remove the chief causes of he declared. ‘The Senato denied that he is a acifist. Thrusting a grim tien the speakers’ table, he cried: won't misunderstand my nature. will fight now and then,” and the srowd roared. „in the doctrine that ‘the flag lows the investor’ can be found explanation of almost every of the last generation,” he con- 4. It is a nkers’ doctrine, neeived in the British Foreign rice nearly 70 years ago. It has royed the liberties of a great of the world. Dollar diploma“ „ financial imperialism, this wicked doctrine that ‘the flag fol- Der the dollar’ was responsible for p great war itself. It was a com- Sercial war.’ War Now Threatens.” War now threatens this countfy a result of the vast foreign in- ments made by American cap- since the last war,” he said. . Mbrgan & Co. dictate the unles of a great part of Eu- It fixes the terms on which ronments may endure. Wall showed its hand when Amer- marines were sent to Haiti Santo Domingo to protect its tments, and should its pre- dus investments in Europe, or Asia become imperiled, | street will) demand that merican boys be conscripted for Coolidge h an exciting the secret tr revealed fro Germany an war, I am great war in war of unpr one nation. had its birth in * ‘ ji military by private 1 the capitaliat 8 the and * 1 of the us in . Wars 9 lomat ast “T am furt can have Tibi der policy.. Fort erty at home an ag prostrate to The very ne tion invite 8 eh, liberties, the ir protection.” ‘ And he affirmed that the present Department had adopted be and devious diplomacy 6f "Vast Overflow Crowd. Another great crowd, compar- to that which heard him in pit the preceding night, tiled 5000 seats in Music Hall. When seats were taken, police closed doors. Loud speakers had h installed on the outside cf the jing, and in a park across the a crowd estimated at 4000 ned to his words. It was eaid some that there were more lis outside the hall than inside. It was impossible for the candi- to proceed, with his addrens ring the first 10 minutes after a appearance at the speaker's and. When one burst of applause down, somebody would yell the applause would start all again. Twice the crowd tore its feet, clapping, shouting and 9 ng hats. It was almost as monstrative as the Detroit audl- „but not quite, although for . 15 minutes of the speech lly every sentence was ap- — The hall and the audience made impressive spectacle. It is @ Mher long. narrow auditorium, 8a lofty roof, and three tower- balconies. The speaker's desk equipped with microphones, there were aniplifiers in the M. The Senator's voice was cratic powéet of free prinel quest or the The policy tions is thus dom at h To have lib be at peace meow w the causes 0 men who 1920 and the were strippe bankrupted, | mestic war the privilege 260,000 of +o eign war. ; the honor comes an & the nation #& sibility of @ watly frayed under the strain of |, ge PTOdigious effort at Detroit and appeared a bit tired. to this time he has delivered *omplete new speech every night. he indicated last night that he ded to do so throughout the At one point toward the close ine meeting there was an ex0- of perhaps 60 persons, al- it was not clear .whether departed to show disapproval sentiments, or for unrelated Their places were quickly # from the outaide. War Breeds War. do not believe,” said Senator P in opening his “that you can settle the re- ot people bd killing people. thousand years of history to prove this to the satis- of The Proved it beyond rein Victory begets war and breeds war. Victory breeds lust for conquest; a the desire for revenge. ~~ 8 we she re

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ee 5 3 2 J * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER | | ; * r —— ͤ AZ-Likjʃ⁊ͤʒͤ ͤ - ee BANDITS ALL MAN N’ HHO SANDS CHEER resident at World Championship Baseball dame THUMB PRINT ON RR COACH ROBBERFABACO | ETTE N 5 I BIT OF PANE HOLDS Money—Bank Messenger . N e OUTLINES f YOUTH AS BURGLAR ve sms” “Me FOREIGN POLICY By the jated Pres-. 4 j 1 Evidence on Broken Glass . 7 2 EBENSBURG, Pa., Oct. 1 Five armed bandits today shot Is Basis on Which Chee | 63,282,885 and for the correspond- Special gifts amounting to more | Special to the Post-Dispaten. de 12 months last year it was 67,869, [than $100,000 were announced last IRONTON. Mo., Oct. 11--After N. killed James Gorman, an Ame us 1c 2 . * Railway Express messenger, M Hall Will Be Sought Against | For the. quarter ending June 30 night at the opening of the Bishop | more than three e ously wounded Joseph Davis and Amplifiers Youth. 18. ‘there was a decrease of 3.856.112,| Tuttle Memoria! and Endowment another man was acquitted, here bank messenger, and escaped wis a J : outm, compared to the corresponding Fund campaign with a dinner at yesterday, in the murder of An- a $40,000 pay roll at a remote = 6 His Words to pre ag last year, making the total] Hotel Chase, attended by about drew Deck, volunteer prohibition 1 dec aiw ; on the Cambria and Indiana Ran. 1 1 Park 398 — 1 the six months 8,432,-| 1999 men and women. informer, which occurred at Her- s in . e decrease in the past quar- M Reb. 26, 1021. way, near here. | ter was 720,174 greater than in the A little misunderstanding „bout eulaneum, Mo., Res. ‘ 7 the memorial was cleared away by This man is Will Hayes, 20 “— j ST LOUIS POST-MISPATCH “SEE cA ses MORE THAN $100, O00 1 4 1 tam e ig Tull MEMORIAL bf DRY INFORMER , | J The report of the United Rall ways for the quarter ending Sept. 3 30, filed today with the City Regis-} Announcement of Gifts Made at ter, shows there was a falling off Dinner, Attended by 1000, of 4,576,286 in the number of pas- Opening Campaign for Fund 9 5 > 3 y of 92 8 a sy 74 — .— — Escape With $40,000 payroll “a oa Will Hayes of Herculaneum, Mo., Is Freed on Second Trial. Rear | nati A thumb-print on a piece of glass from a broken window pane isthe evidence on which detectives previous quarter. Dr. Carroll M. Davis of d. of Herculaneum, He ü brought K said the U rae te _ had the ö Sheriff L. M. Keller of Cam County organized a posse here went in pursuit, . railway, a subsidiary of the York Central, at Rexis. They seats immediately behind the sengers. As the car made its « toward a pass in the moun the moporman was ordered to the car, and as he applied ¢ brhkes the bandits opened fire the messengers. They then ered up two satchels, con the money, and escaped in an mobile, waiting nearby. The pay roll was for the m of the Cambria and Indiana pany at Colver. the First National Bank of Bb burg. Davis, a bajliff of the C bria County Court, was acting a messenger for the bank, A description of the leader the bandit gang, a big skigned fellow, led County autt tiesto believe that jt was the tional Bank of Bakertown a ago of $20,000. THIRD-PLACE PLANE N 1923 PULITZER RACE IN REAL DIVE The F-2-W Plunges to Bottom of PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11. F-2-W, a navy high-speed today plunged ta the bottom of Delaware River_off Fort Miftth while on a test @#ight under 4 ance of Lieut. A. W. Gorton, escaped from the cockpit as t plane dived beneath the water, swam toa nearby tugboat. He uninjured. ¢ 1 “The plane was tail heavy,” said, after being rescued. It into a right turn. motor and was able to bring th plane around. As Ijdid, she } toward the water, porpoised dove straight downward.” * I throttled The F-2-W won third prize att Pulitzer trophy race at St. last year and is designed for a jot 250 miles an hour, with a n of 750 horse power. metal wings. The plane ! — a ' The bandits boarded a a: propelled combination 9 of ne 1 It was sent trom band Which robbed the First ee War Now Threatens.” ‘Another great State Department Has “Adopted Diplomatic Se- 1 of Europe — For rendum on War. + _ * * 18 , 2 7 ) By PAUL X. ANDERSON, " Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. SAINCINNATI, Oct. 11.—Senator M. La Follette's speech here | night was devoted entirely to outline of the foreign , he would pursue if elected presidency. abolition of secret diploma- the elimination of war profits M repudiation of the doctrine st “the flag follows the dollar“ Bela remove the chief causes of ar, he declared * Senato: denied that he is a, fet Thrusting a grim face the speakers’ table, he cried: % misunderstand my nature. will fight now and then, and the | roared. the doctrine that ‘the flag the investor’ can be found explanation of almost every ar of the last generation.“ he con- At is a bankers’ doctrine, in the British Foreign nearly 70 years ago. It has woved the liberties of a great of the world. Dollar diploma financial imperialism, this ed doctrine that ‘the flag fol- * the dollar was responsible for great war itself. It was a com- war.” ar now threatens this country result of the vast foreign in- nts made by American cap- is since the last war,” he said. P. Morgan & Co. dictate the es of a great part of Eu- It fixes the terms on which ments may endure. Wall showed its hand when Amer- marines were sent to Ha-ti Banto Domingo to protect its| ments, and should ids pre- investments in Europe, or Asia become imperiled, street will demand that can boys be conscripted for protection.” he affirmed that the present Department had adopted ‘he and devious diplomacy of N Vast Overflow Crowd. crowd, compar- to that which heard bim in Mtroit the preceding night. ti'ed be 6000 seats in Music Hall. Wnen beats were taken, police closed doors. Loud speakers had installed on the outside ct the policy | * the secret treaties tha thave been revealed from Russian, Germany and Austria war, I am convinced that great war in Europe was not a war of unprovoked aggression by one nation It was a war which had its birth in secret diplomacy in national fears kept alive by military castes, and, most of all, by private munition makers and the capitalistic press in all of the great Powers. 1 am convinced that the diplomacy, entanglements and the imperialistic of the past four years may involve us in another war. Wars Destroy Liberty. “T am can have liberty at home only un- der an aggresive peace- making policy. Foreign wars destroy lib- since the prostrate to private The very necessities of the situa- tion invite the destruction of civil liberties, the development of auto- cratic power, and the subversion of free principles in the lust of con- quest or the desire for The policy of peace with other na- tions is thus bound up with fere- dom at home. They go together. To have liberty at home, we must be at peace with the world. “We would end war by ending the causes of war. The 4,000,000 men who walked the streets in 1920 and the 600,000 farmers who were stripped of their farms and ing, and in a park across the a crowd estimated at 4000 ito his words 11 Nome that there were "nore lis was aid bankrupted, were victims of a do- mestic war waged against them by the privileged interests, just as the Thursday. England. the the aggressions further convinced that we | erty at home. They leave the state exploitation. | victory. | iy — — — — er — 1 5 should always be worth the dollars that bought them, and then permit a conspiracy of the bankers to hammer down the value of such Liberty Bonds, and shake out mi- lions of patriotic investors in the interest of the banking syndicates, which acquired them at their de preciated value and then raised thelr value to par. “If war comes our taxes will not be taxes on the hunger of the poor, on necessities and comforts, on recreations and amusements. They will be levied. on war prcfits, on unpatriotic dividends, on in- comes, inheritances and excess profits. * “4. We will not annex the ter- ritory of any other nation. We will not invade the territory of our neighbors. “We willl not menace the in-eg- rity of Mex'co. We wfll our marines from Haiti, from San- to Domingo and from the Central American states. We will not join in the dismemberment of China or seek to coerce China or any other dependent people to permit us to share with other powers in their despoliatio 1. teferendum on War. “We will give self-government to the Philippines, thus fulfilling the ‘It was this wicked part hands on all of Africa. ‘perialism, the ’ withdraw | | irritations and the fears and the hysteria, the propa- manager of ganda of the munition makers and ; — — — — Asia be imperiled, it will demand that American boys shall be con- scripted for their protection. “The doctrine that the flag fol- lows the inyestor is a bankers’ doc- trine. It was conceived in the Brit- ish Foreign Office 70 years ago. doctrine tht destroyed the liberties of a great of the world. It led to the bombardment the invasion of Egypt. to France. provinces of China. It It inspire the Boer War. It lay back of the conflict over the Bagdad rallway and the conquest of the Mediter- ranean. “Dollar diplomacy, financial im- doctrine that the flag follo the investor is respon- sible for the great war itself. For 30 years prior to its outbreak the concession hunters, exploiters, im- perialists of England. Germany, Russia and France, backed by the Foreign Office, supported by secret diplomacy, were at war all over the unprotected world. It was the conflicts, the press that brought on the | fled as the lookout, | by whistling. today will ask for a warrant ho!d- ing James Michaels, 18 years old. of 99 South Ninth street, for bur- glary and attempted safe robbery. He and Fred Nesser, 21, of 917 Hickory street, were arrested Tues- day evening after Homer Lanz, watchman in the Metropolitan Life Insurance Building, sur pred bur- giars in the building. Lanz, seeing lights, phoned for the police and said Nesser, whom he has identi- warned them They fied after attempting to knock the combination off the safe _Lanz says he saw two men run from the huilding and join Nes- ser. The three entered an automo- bile, which stalled on Rutger | street, near Jefferson. Nesser and Michaels were arrested. Going back to the scene police found thaf the burglars had broken a window in making a getaway. Carefully gathering up the bits of broken pane for possible finger of Alexandria and It made | Tunis, Algiers and Morocco subject | It seized on the richest | laid its prints, the detectKes prepared to take the suspects to the holdover. On one piece of glass they found a thumb print. It was photo- graphed and compared with the print of Michaels’ left thumb. The | Bertlillion office reported that the prints were identical. On this evidence and Lanz’ identification of Nesser the two were held until warrants are ap- plied for. 75 TEAMS TO SOLICIT SAFE HIGHWAY CLUB MEMBERS Work to Be Directed by 10 Divi- sional Leaders Beginning on Oct. 17. Ten divisional leaders and 75 team captains who will organize the St. Louts Safety Council's Safe Highway Club have pledged thein- selves each to secure 2500 members during the campaign which begins Oct. 17. With 26,000 members. consisting of both motorists and pedestrians, pledged to observe common sense and courtesy in the use of the highways, it is hoped a material reduction in the number of accidents and deaths will be ef- fected. Comparative figures for tne first nine months of this year show a total of 12,332 highway accid<nts against 11,447 In the same per:od of 1923. In announcing these fig- the; ures, Girard C. Varnum, secretiry- the Safety Council, pointed out that accidents, other than traffic accidents had st»ndily solemn promises of our Congress. great war that left 190.000.6900 youth | decreased while highway accidents We hold tha: the self-evident truth of the Declaration of Independence, that governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed, is as applicable to the weak as it is to the strong. | “5. We will provide for a refer- endum on war, except in case of in the trenches, that maimed and crippled 20,000,000 médre, anid brought the civilized world to very brink of destruction. Treaty of Financial Imperialists. | The Treaty of Versailles Wen A team workers will be held in we were asked to ratify was the | | were steadily rising. He asserted that 25 per cent of the friving public, consisting of law violators, drunk drivers, etc., were respons!- ble for the accidents. A meeting of more than 1000 “he of curtailment in the number of cars operated, as Manager Perkins pre- dicted would be necessitated by the falling off of patronage. attributed to bus competition. The average for week days in the past quarter was 1322 cars, against 1394 the cor- responding ‘quarter last year. SUSTAINED RAINFALL BLOCKS | FLORIDA -HIGHWAY TRAFFIC | Downpour Has Continued for Sev- eral Days—tTrains Are Delayed. By the Associated Press ORLANDA, Fla., Oct. 11.—Rain which has been falling constantly here for several days continued this morning. Roads north of San- ford are reported out of comsnis- sion and tclephone communication to Daytona is tnterrupted. Daytona appears to be bearing the brunt of the rainstorm, accord- ing to reports here, which said that high tides at Daytona were backing more water into the busi- ness district. An advertise:nent in the morning paper here today of- fered to pay well for the services of an aviator who would take the advertiser ty airplane to Daytona. He said his store there 1s flooded. The highway between De'and and Sanford is reported blocked by trees and loge Local weather men say that a total of 14 inches.rain had fallen up to last night in the Kissimmee and St. John River val- leys. It was stated that roads on the east coast were several inches under water. Rallroad officials said in their opinion all the trains from the rorth would be annulled if the rain continues. Train No. 53, due here early today, is indefi- nitely delayed, according to an- nouncement. Trains are being routed via Leesburg in an effort to reach Jacksonville. LA FOLLETTE TO SPEAK AT COLISEUM HERE TUESDAY Platform Seats and 800 Box Seats Sold Out—1200 Reserved Seats Unsold. Senator La Follette, Progressive nominee for the presidency, will speak at the Coliseum, Tuesday at 8 p. m. He will arrive here from Kansas City that morning. A Democrat, John P. Leahy, will | preside at the Coliseum meeting and introduce the Senator. Leahy, an attorney, formerly was dent of the United Irish Societies. The report shows the beginning | the Rev. New York, former dean of Christ Church Cathedral, who has been loaned to St. Louis by the national Protestant Episcopal Churca body for, the campaign. Dr. Davis who came to Missouri 36 years ago to be a State missionary Tuttle, was Dean Schuyler’s * ssist- ant at Christ Church for seven years, succeeding him as dean on his death. The Bishop Tuttle Memorial, which will replace Schuyler Memo- rial House, is merely significant of the growth of the work which has exceeded the limits of Schuyler Me- mortal House, and no one need feel that Dean Schuyler was forgotten in the new memorial, for its big civic auditorium will be dedicated to him, Dr. Davis explained. He added that no one would rejoice more than Dean Schuyler’ in the Bishop Tuttle Memorial. W. Frank Carter presided at the Jinner and addresses were made by the Rev. W. C. Bitting, Dean William Scarlett, Charles Nagel and Festus J. Wade. In ocation was by Rabbi Samuel Thurman and benedicticn by Bishop Frol- erick F. Johnson. " Bishop Tuttle memorial services will be held in all Episcopal Church parishes tomorrow af 11 a. m. At 8 a. m. there will be a cor- porate celebration of the Holy Com- munion in Christ Church Cathedral for the diocese, and at 8 p. m. there will be a commun y mass meeting at which the speaker will be Bishop Thomas F. Gailor of New York, president of the Na- tional Council of the Episcopal Church. The contributions, announced in alphabetical order, were as fol- lows: Anonymous, $6000: A Friend, $1000; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Bagnell, $2600; Mrs. W. H. Burritt, $3000; W. Frank Carter, $500; Dr. John W. Caulk, $509; W. Palmer Clarkson, $500: Girls’ Club, Christ Church Cathedral, $5000; Women's Club, Christ Church Cathedral, $2000; Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Eaton, $1000; Mrs. Bd- ward F. Goltra, $2500: Benjamin Gratz, $1000; Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Hammar, $1000: Hitchcock, $5000; Bishop and Mrs. Frederick F. Johnson, $1000; Rob- ert Johnston, $1000; Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. Annie; John A. Love, 3500; Malone, $1000; Mr. Laurence Mauran, Crittenden McKinley, and Mrs. J. $1000; Mrs. $5000; Dr. presi- and Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd, $1000; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nagel, $2000; | Charles A. McDonald, chatrman | yonn F. Queeny, $1000; Dean Wil- ot the Liberal Party City <ommit- | tee, said the sale of tickets for he meeting had been satisfactory Plat- form seats selling for $1 and num- 'bering 250 are sold out, as are 800 box seats. The reserved vee- tion of 2700 seats has approxi- ‘mately 1200 unsold seats. The second balcony will be free. Seats may be obtained at Liberal Party lam Scarlett, $1000; Mrs. Henry C. Scott, $10,000; A. L. Shapleigh, $500; R. W. Shapleigh, $10,000; Mr. apd Mrs. John F. Shepley, $5000; Mr. and Mrs. John R. Shep- ‘ley, $500; Harry Scullin, $500; Mr. and Mrs. George F. Steedman, $10,- 600; Frank C. Thompson, $10,000; Festus J. Wade, $1000; F. O. Watts, $500; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Whitte- under Bishop) Mrs. Henry tried here for the first time nearly three years ago, when a youth. That jury stood 11 to 1 for ing him, for some time, but N returned a verdict of Mfe impris⸗ onment. The Supreme Court of Missouri! reversed and the case. Father Also Was Cleared. Hayes father, quitted in the boro, in June, 1923, the Supreme Court. His trial marked a turning point in the Bes defense. ; . His lawyer, Albert 8. Ennis ef Festus, demonstrated that the re- volver the State contended used in the murder was of great penetrating power that bullet would have passed Deck's body, instead of there, ag the fatal bullet did. This evidence and a new deposition by B. T. Mattingly of Bardstown, Ky.. formerly of Herculaneum, | used in the Will Hayes defense. State’s Witness Died. Mattingly swore that on os rainy night of the murder he saw Elvie Thomas, a former Deputy Constabie at Herculaneum, in alley behind Decks home, Ww Deck was killed a few minutes lat. er. Elvie Thomas was one of the seven men indicted for the murder but he turned State's evidence. died Sept. 26, last, and the tran- script of his testimony in the thy The State’s contention has N that James Seward of t. been convicted, murdered Deck at. the instance of the other ants, who were alleged to have pel ü him $85 to beat Deck. The | yesterday was instructed it must acquit Will Hayes if tt failed to believe beyond reasonable doubt that Seward killed Deck. Eugene Hayes, a brother of Will, who twice was sentenced to hang, but reversals, will be tried again. at evidence about the weapon will laid before the State pardon in an effort to have Seward, doned or paroled. Two other fendantg were acquitted. . CINCINNATI, O. Oct, 1 gressman John M. Nelson, campaign manager for Robert M. La Follette, nd candidate for dent, denied night that a conspiracy existed tween the Democrats and La lette forces to throw the mo- 8 and West to the Wisconsin the 1 a The statement aileging the — 4 “* * cratic votes from the Middle Will Hayes trial was read in er one. ica Oe who is in the penitentiary, having . “4 Hillsboro Oct. 27, after which the treaty of financial imperialists, of | c ‘ a Chamber of Commerce autitorium |» edquarters in the Title Guaranty Was impossible for the candi- | emergency erising from armed in- exploiters, of bankers, of oil mon- the evening the campaign is ‘eigen war. vasion—an emergency which I can- no ‘ a Building. to proceed, with his addrere : u Opolists who sought through man- launched. . ' | : not concetve to arise. We will dates to sanctify and make perma- Senator La Follette is accompa- nied by his son, Philip, who will ‘ would End Secret Diplomacy. pearance at the speaker ke 2a mare Seeed, lone; arbeit ang is of the apels| PASSES BAD CHECK ON PRIEST e adarem the "meeting. afr a - F. „ appearance at the speaker's „Let me enumerate the principles on which we progressives stand to the executive department alone; r tne world, and to cement forever 260,000 casualties in the trenches | more, 710.000. Ohio in a recent speech here, outside the hall than inside lof Europe were victims of a for- ™ Victory begets war and de- When one burst of applause down, somebody would yell | the applause would start all again. Twice the crowd rose ks feet, clapping, shouting and | hats. It was tive as the Detroit audi- but not quite, although for | first 15 minutes of the speech | ly every sentence was ap- hall and the audience made impressive spectacle. long. narrow a lofty roof, and three tower- It is a ’ auditorium, ‘end war and promote peaceful re- lations with other peoples and at the same time to make permanent | than this, we will make provision | themselves Such a our Liberties at home. They are: „1. We will end secret diplomacy. almost as georet diplomacy in effect makes it | war would not require the subver- sion of the Constitution, the tramp- that destroyed Greece. It destroyed selt off as an organ expert for a firm manufacturing possible for our State Department to involve us in committments and obligations, in acts of aggression and in entanglements which involve the honor of the nation. the nation is aware of even the pos- sibility of such a calamfty. balconies. The speaker's desk | Europe since the war show that all equipped with microphones. there were ampliflers in the The Senator's voice milly frayed under the strain of ous effort at Detroit and that when the first shot was fired | platform to which I would ask your | all Europe was called to arms. “Our own State Department has jar diplomacy, plete new speech every night. dopted the diplomatic secrecy Of | iam: it is the doctrine that the flag a policy of co-operation with other Even the United States Senate is not advised of its acts. }aPpeared a bit tired. to this time he has delivered | he indicated last night that he to do so throughout the At one point toward the close meeting there was an exo- perhaps 60 persons, al ft was not clear whether with secret agreements which so in- was departed to show disapproval sentiments, or for unrelated Their places were quickly from th- outside. War Breeds War. do not believe,” said Senator Follette. in opening his “that you can settle the re- of people b killing people. sand years of history to prove this to the satis- =" of anybody. The great proved it beyond peradven- war. Victory breeds for conquest; defeat the desire for revenge. ~ h one contemplates the re- ‘Of the great war, one might end the expectations of profit from | war, we will end the hysteria, the honestly and very sincerely ‘7 an advocate of peace at Price. But I am not an ad- promotion of international Of peace at I would re- the great Powers were interlocked volved the honor of the nation, and ef which each nation was jgnorant, Europe. When a demand is made from the Senate for information relations with foreign governments, the stereotyped refusal of the State ‘Department is: ‘It is incom paible | with the public interest that such information be published.’ “9 Should war be forced upon us we would end all profit from war. Sacrifice at the front and in the home would be paralleled with equal sacrifice in the banking of- fice, the counting room munition plant. We would enlist wealth if we enlisted men. Would End Profit in War. * t lobb in The most arrogan * pbeen invested abroad. Washington and the noisiest lobby in the press is the militaristic lob- | by, working cheek by jowl with the munition-making lobby. We will end profit in war. And when we activity and fear-mongers, and the | ling and the denial of the right of free War be- | comes an accomplished fact before | The disclosure of the foreign offices of | and navy will be in effect agencies ot defense, rather than a standing lose attention. It is Ananctal imperial regarding and the 40 per cent | world. ing at our doors for loans. rival- | “3 It war is forced upon us, we of European democracy in we will make no wars by dragoon- ing the Senate and the House of Representatives into war. More by which the people shall be consulted on war. under foot of civil liberties, opinions. “6 We will seek the whole- the stranglehold of the power of | gold on the defenseless peoples of the earth. 9 “We are menaced by our own imperialism, by that imperialism | which destroyed the great nations Cook avenue, complained to police It was imperialism | of the past. Rome. “The Progressives propose to end financial imperialism. They will divorce the State Department from Man Pretending to Be Organ In- spector Gets $8.25. The Rev. Hubert Haumment, one of the priests at St. Alphonsus Rock Church, Grand boulevard and- yesterday that a man, passinb him- the instru- ments, gave him a bad check for $8.25. The man came to the church, hearted co-operation of the mations |; nerialist financial agencies, They saying he had been sent to inspect of the world to‘*reduce armaments to a defensive basis. Thus the army menace to peace and invitation to agcression. “7. I come now to a part of our private debts. termed dol- follows the investor. “In this doctrine is to be found, | in my opinion, the explanation of, almost every war of the last gen- eration. Financia! imperialism is the explanation tic life today. In financial imperial- ism is to be found the menace that confronts us tomor- row. Credit Reservoir of World. “America has become the credit, reservoir of the world. We have, of the gold of the The whole world is knock- billion dellars has It has gone to Europe and to Asia, to Africa the war eight of many of the evila ot our industrial and domes- greatest Since and to South and Central America. J. P. Morgan & Co. has become the adlctator of the destiny of a great part of Europe. It fixes the terms on which governments may endure. | lu determines whether ministries | shall rise or fall. terms of peace and holds the fate) its will repudiate the doctrine that the the organ. American flag shall follow the dol- lar. American youth shall no longer be sent to Mexico, to Santo Domingo, or Haiti. They shall not be used as a collecting agency for “This is the foreign policy of the Progressives. It is a policy of avowed peace to the world. It is ratiors for the ending of conscrip- tion, for disarmament, for the re- lense of subject peoples. “Tt is a corstructive policy. A policy that would mobilize rrorid for peace; that would free the world from conquests and re- lease ita workers for the production | o* wealth and for its enjoyment | unpdéisoned by fear.“ | No admittance fee was charged | at the meeting. but a collection was taken. Senator La Follette will arrive at Chicago today and speak there tonight. <A great demonstra- ton ts expected. Sunday will be) his first day of rest since the trip began, a week ago. Monday night: he speaks In Kansae City and Fouts fay nicht in St. Loule. — No ſtinerary beyond St. Louis has been prepared, but, it fs the opinion of those in close touch with the program that the tour will be extended beyond that. perhaps con- tinuine all the way to the Paeific Coaaat It dictates the .. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY the He played the instru- ment “for two hours, then asked the priest to cash the check as 4 favor. It came back from the ban marked “No Account.“ The organ company denied send- ing anyone to inspect the organ. Bank Calls Issued. By the Assoriated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—The Comptroller of the Currency today issued a call for the condition of all national banks at the close of business on Friday, Oct. 10. Glen Plumb of Washington D. C. will speak at the Town Club the same evening in the Senator's be- half. WOMAN IN SALOON IS SHOT Investlgating a shooting in a sa- loon at 801 Chouteau avenue yes- terday. poliiemen found two bul- let holes in the wall of the saloon | but none to tell them how the holes | got there. J ater they found Bertha | Kennedy, 3° years old, of 8034 Chouteau avenue, in bed at her nome nursing a bullet wound in the right foot. She said she had visited in the saloon and “ae talking to the pro- prietor, Henry Ranmmchus, when a stranger, hiinrious from drink and whooping and yelling, sushed into the place. As he waved his arme and shoutei he drew a revolver. she sald, al fired two shots and then ran cut. One of the bullets in the foot. This = Tevis Transfer Co. 119 North Main St. fer Co. Are Very Satisfied With the Serv- ice Receive on Good- — 2 GOODSYEAR (Pormerty The Merch Truck 6 Tire Company - — | : : Old Reliable Trans- Well glanced from the wall and hit her Talking World’s Champions— The Senators Arrived! BUT a 3 Have Just 2 2 About * 3 er N 8 . « * 1 — 7— Met oe . * Seay hark NA YAHLEM HAS BEEN Be CAR CHAMPIO CLASSFORS5 $15, $25, $50 $75, 3100 Down 12 ; 12 N. 9 Rae 9 —* 5 — U 1 a e Merchants Tire & Battery Co. j & 1 * N 4 N 93 es ; 7 5 f 9 5 * “a a * 3 9 . 1 e. N * y G aly a oe 4 : bn FO a Ez. x at YA. 2 * 2 . a * Ree ee ee Tae ear A ee a ea oe or 1 any price. I ries in armaments. . | All. repel invasion: | All } the aggressive acts of that attempted to seize our ‘ ; or imperil our national or institutions. read history, as I read the @iplomats of all K mS the past 60 years, as I THREE SERVICE STATIONS 2710 Washiagten 1105-19 Nerth 12th Bemont 377 Central 4750- 4751-4752 eS 14 any shall leave no heritage of debt on hands. nr . Py 5 ss ae 4s is ' „% shall. “The financial power of Wall | — Saige 3 not Street showed its hand in Haiti and | (Santo Domingo when American e sent to protect ita | investments in Europe, Africa or — a 6 Rage 8 N er a Se 2 * 4 * ; pe cae nie a Aa 4 y " 8 Dental Clinic 1 ** — Ce My x = ee 23 * 6 Sour a : ae * N ra . 8 8 N * . Ss . FF 8 . 4 „ * Ye .

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e ; 4 iy RB ha, = b . 1 5 * ‘wi ; 7 rie ms hes 22 Bai LOL ah ate ‘Furth g 4 . . ap? - in * * 4 1 5 ' Lee oe ee Ree ae Te} t * 0 5 * LP 22 ‘¢ * 9 75 4 Aye ag" a “ N E * 7 * oh 1 * + * The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 9 — Set a * * * 8 —97＋7V7⁵,4lä˙1ů 4 r = r ne te — 8 r „ a me) 1 — — > - * — * 4 . * 7 * — * — ~ * 0 . * n 1 As Required by an Act of Congress By the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, newspapers are required to make a sworn statement of the average number of copies of each issue sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers, each six months. Statements of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch from October, 1922, to October, 1924, inclusive, are 1 DAILY and SUNDAY AVERAGE CIRCULATION of the POST-DISPATCH: Ending October 1, 1922 l 202,244 W For the Six Months : 223,359 232,152 233,823 as follows: Ending October 1, 1923 - For the Six Months Ending April 1, 1924 - - For the Six Months R The New High Record the Greatest Ever Attained by ANY St. Louis Newspaper. The Post-Dispatch average paid circula- The paid circulation increase of the Post- tion of 233,823 establishes a new high Dispatch—31,579 for the period shown record - the greatest ever attained by any as far greater than that of any other St. Louis newspaper, morning orevening. St. Louis newspaper, morning or evening. September. Advertising Records: In September as in many previous months for years and years—the Post-Dispatch carried far more advertising than the Globe-Democrat and The Star combined. This marked supremacy is due to the dis- covery of Advertisers that it is Profitable to Concentrate their adver- tising in the One Big Newspaper for Results. POST-DISPATCH FIRST tn ST. LOUIS * . more . one 2 2 = — —— 4 ** 2 - N 9 9 7 7 C ae 997... ea Re . PPP en ge ane RR MRR eg Oe Ree mR BS 3 . x 2 1 e . hee ee ee r 8 ae 3 * * ‘4 * n v4 7 7 n = e. E 1 { aa aa * 8 * > + gee re ae, “ae “ mig t w ~~ (iy ea ae 8 . l ‘7 > * „„ N ir). - a. oe 5 1 1 1 . a al 2 * a - 64 dns 4 a r 2 a * es » — — es 5 0 7 . Istamboul and Egypt Two Commandir By Leonard Cline. / nk of us like poking into the ; 2 of blood—one-third f rd jew and one-third graston to the estimate of to take up a minor don under the British er. Now and then one stumbles a restaurant not too Ameri- 2 tndomitable effort. And this month of this year— times of need and fight against the 8 — — — r Hl is of course the first time ee have had the opportunity to f the entire 0 with her first novel. which not only successful in itself, but ö Witerally the first Turkish ever written.” declares the i prefator. Halide Edib Welk. a grad@ate of the Amer- fam Schoo] for Girls at Istambou!l, ee the transiation, “subject to re- * It is execrable. In addi- the publishers, Duffield and have let the book go to the rs full of unforgivable hical errors. But Halide % j ‘black hate, i i ae if 15 il in Hutt 2 0 Ar the THE: 5 5 a 115 1141 Wn 2 ; 0 ii i 4 * 1 Tit ti d

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| . . | > — . OCTOBER Ii. 1924, ; EUR ML RP TITAN ot , — , N rr ns ren e t A a drr : The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED — * — . ee ses 5 8) ee ee ee e ee e e ee ao ta ie 0 2 r * 7 ‘ 25 nr 8 Nn ie 7 9 * 5 Fis n 5 8 * Q 8 9 u. * 1 * Reviews of Nb a By Leonard Cline. OME of us like poking into the minds of strange peoples. There ‘the Spaniards, with their curi- ‘mixture of blood—one-third one-third Jew and one-third according to the estimate of sof their own historians. There 4 Finns, that strange, secre- gaming people of the north, shave developed during their aes of night and their summers a mass of incredibly beau- legend: a people compounded ngolian and Scandinavian. are the Greeks, who remem- Theocritus, and who run boot- ik shops and restaurants where turn whole on the spit, and amazing wines are to be And then, there are the pants of the eastern corner of Mediterranean. bis difficult to know either the or the Egyptians. Now and one is introduced to a de- ant of the Pharaohs who has at Oxford and returned to to take up a minor official zn under the British over- Now and then one stumbles a restaurant not too Ameri- Turkish, where the thick still has memories of Ali in it, Now and then, in one the blotches of foreigners that : the topographical complex- ot our cities, especially on the tle seaboard, one meets a y cigarette-maker who dreams es and the crescent on a red Now and then, even, one is ped into an Armenian restaurant one is welcomed to food i with bilge-water and iron t and where one comes to un- land the only motives for mas- One does gradually ap- a dim comprehension ot the Turks may be, by sus- indomitable effort. And this month of this year— pe picks up a novel by a contem- Turkish writer, and in an comes to love the mysterious ple who call on Allah in their of need and fight against the PLE SULA IS OY OR Fr — | . — — | HIS is of course the first time ve have had the opportunity to up such a work, according publishers. Stories in the 0 form were never tried in rey before. Halide Edib, one me young Turks, a woman not to the harem—and there is a word of multiplicity of wives the entire book—‘“became fa- With her first novel, which not only successful in itself, but Iiterally the first Turkish ever written,” declares the med prefator. Halide Edib a grad@ate of the Amer- School for Girls at Istamboul, we translation, subject to re- % It is execrable. In addi- the publishers, Duffleld and bave let the book go to the full of unforgivable typo- nical errors. But Halide Edib's is not of interest as a piece art. It is interesting as e of passionate humanita- It tells what the Turks thinking when all the Chris- world was rejoicing at the oc- jon of Smyrna—a Turkish nc for centuries—bpy the . It is called The Shirt of ne.” panto the home of Peyami, an offi- of the Turkish Foreign Offic:, before 40, comes Ayesha one t is a matter of hours after Greeks have taken possession » Smyrna. Ayesha, dwelling has seen her husband killed, baby boy*shot down by the in- and all in cold blood. She has suffered, her hand be- terribly burned. young Turkish officers, kneel- before the white-faced Ayesna evening, pledge themselves to the city where Ayesha has her love and reaped an ideal. ‘Ws the beginning of the insurrec- which the newspapers have i for us, shuddering with or at the outrages perpetrated the Greeks, and without a word the outrages perpetrated by the and by the English on the able and—in “The Shirt of —the searingliy beautiful * 2» © This is, remem- written by one of them. mad go they move on Smyrna. m™ it is the gradual uprising of la bands, some like that of Bpanish peasants when, early Nineteenth century, England a France had crushed the armies Don Carlos. Then more and of Turkey is won; the regular comes in. poetry is here, glimpsed the hideous Engiish of a won done by the Turkish au- of the novel and supervised * 2 a Here you see the En- = pictured by the Turk: Near columns in Shihzade Bach! ) were on the stones. I * A porter what had happened. An English detachment had ited the guards of the Tenth and murdered the un- Tt is that of Maj. Ihsan, the young guerilla chieftain Rifki, painted dender and Istamboul and Egypt for Two Commanding Tragedies And some or rely by a kindergarten teacher of . himself, for Ayesha. One might add, the love of the reader also for Ayesha, because she is an amazing creature. She has green eyes and black hair, and the secret of her fascination is that when she looks at one she sees not the suppliant adorer but the road to Smyrna. One thing alone animates her, the de- termination that the b rous Greeks shall be driven from the fair coast they have profane. My apologies to Byron! There was beauty on/the side toward which his brows thundered. One who reads “The Shirt of Flame” must recognize that. But very few will read “The Shirt of Flame.” It is tawdrily presented in this English transla - tion, it is hardly the skillful novel that our Hergesheimers and our Sinclair-Lewises have produced. It is clumsy work, awkwardly trans- lated. Underneath that it is amaz- ingly human and with spurts of hot lyricism. People that poke into Turkish cafes may take it to read there. People that walk abroad by moonlight and Start, from time to time, at the thought that yes, it wes a muezzin called to prayer—they, too, may read it. It will lure them. — — ALBERT ADES, a young Egyp- tian, died in Paris at the outset of what seemed a particularly. auspicfous career to such friends as Maeterlinck and Octave Mir- beau. His story of the real Egypt “Goha the Fool,” written in col- laboration with Albert Josipovici was published by Albert. and Charles Boni, who now bring out the work on which Ades was en- gaged at the time of his death. 1 missed “Goha the Fool,” but “A Naked King” has given me the im- pulse to look it up. Surely it would paint a picture no less revealing than Halide Edib's of the Turks. As for “A Naked King.“ it is a study of genius in the studios of Paris. The pen slipped from Ades’ stricken fingers when the manu- script was little more than two- thirds done; and the last part of the story has been put together from the author's notes, but by a skillful and sensitive apostle, who- ever he may have been. Perhaps the process of translation, too, smoothed away some differences of style between the chapters com- pleted by Ades and those developed from his notes. At any rag the transition is not neticeable as one reads, and the final scene is pow- erfully done. Fauvarque and another painter, Sentilhes, are worked out side by side. An ideal is Fauvarque's. Fortified by the adoration of his young wife, Jeanne, he [pursues it, with scorn for the importuni- ties of art dealers and patrons; he is not yet ready to sell, has not yet found his grail. Sentilhes is the much-eulogized author of pret- ty portraits of fashionable women, and gets big fees for them. The two men meet, and from that meet- ing results the tragedy that over- whelms each. — — ENTILHES is suddenly aware of the meretriciousness of his own work. He glances wildly around for an ideal that shall lift him to the plane on which Fauvarque 18 striding, the sun in his face. But . „ — — | K. 9. e . = AM writing from the Krave. On these terms only can a man be approximately frank. H cannot be straitly and unquali- fiedly frank either in the grave or out of it.” So wrote Mark Twain, explaining his autobiography, which he dictated from time to time during a course of years and — — — the search serves only to make clear to him his own limitations. | Bitterly, resorting to the narcotic. of dissipation and extravagance to soothe his pain, he turns back to | the thing he can do. We see him last at a ball at his rather sump- tuous home, surrounded by gush- | ing sycophants. He has recently | completed a picture called Fas- cination,” a cheap chromo. Seven hundred thousands photographic | reproductiops have already been | sold. Sentihles drinks and forgets. But the suggestion of luxury | that Fauvarque’s Jeanne sees at this ball breeds discontent in her. Fauvarque, ready at last with his masterpieces, finds them so strange | they alienate his old admirers. His | poverty increases. Jeanne, rebel- | lious, yields to the advances of the | well-to-do Huslin. The novel ends in a scene that | recalls some of the tempestuous | moments of “Jean Christphe,” unn g Mark Twain. which, without editing or exc!s'on, is publish@1 in two volumes by Harpers. In the beginning he sti ulated that the work should not be published until he had been cead at least a century. But iater he modified tnis. It comes out Low just a few months short of 15 years since his death. — — — — ee —.———— ee when Jeanne returns repentant to Fauvaraue, and when he apostro- phizes his own genius before her, excoriating the world and all man- kind in a passionate outburst, un- til she recoils from him smitten as by a madman's fury. One wishes that the author would not introduce Fauvarque al- ways with such a deferential bow, but would permit the characters of the novel themselves to set us the example of respect toward him; one hears Ades clapping just a lit- tle louder than anybody else when- ever his simple painter speaks. And one questions whether Sen- tunes really would feel so badly over his own mediocrity. Isn't it true that one sign of the inferior soul is an inability to perceive its own deficiency? Too often it Is just that, But there is some thun- derciap writing in this brief novel, and there are several scenes not easily to be forgotten. | Glimpses at the Recent Publications | „Missy.“ by Inez Specking: Ben- zinger—The author is a teacher in St. Louis, and much of the story takes place in the suburbs of this city. It tells of the struggie of a poor little girl, whose eyes, at the end, are turned toward the Con- vent. „Mariposa.“ by Henry Baerlein: Boni and Liveright.—A Spanish dancing girl comes to London and becomes involved in many fantastic enthusiastically in England. „Sudden Wealth,” by Henry James Forman: Boni and Live- right.—It comes to George and Laura Pollock and it wrecks them. But if Mr. Forman is trying to get his readers to reject, not to accept uests— ae Face.” by* Waldo Frank: Bon! and Liverige.—Mr. Frank has put his curiously artificed style to the purposes of a horror story, 4 ghost story and more; a story of bitter conflict and killing that is all within the mind. “a Hero of Our Time,” by M. T. Lermontov: Knopf.—Number 22 in the RBorzol Pocket Books series—republications in attractive format of Mr. Knopf’s most cher- ished volumes. A novel from the early nineteenth century, by Push- kin’s successor. 1 1 les“ by Hugh Wal- . 0 4 old ladies walt out life together. Lucy Amor- est. one of them, being sustained by dreams of her son, in America now and not heard from in two a Love.“ by Stephen Haweis: Doubleday. Page. — Abus. in a long past incarnation, was zuleihka, the wife of Potiphar. But Joseph Pyecoat finds her now in ustralia. 2 “The Chronicles of ‘a Great Prince,“ by Marguerite Bryant and George McAnnally: Duffield.— Ostensibly based on records of the d' Arenzano family, important in the Balkans early in the nineteentl the Spy.” by James Fenimore Cooper: Minton, Balch.—aAn elab- orate reprint of Cooper's famous romance, illustrated in colors by C. Le Roy Baldridge. “We Three,” by Olga and Estrid Ott: Minton, Balch.—Olga Ott. one of Denmark’s foremost authors. Fiction. ) | ’ adventures. The story was received the office.“ teenth Century was dominated just ‘as the Thirteenth by St. Francis. collaborated with her daughter, , Estrid, in this novel, which is told | in an exchange of letters between | them. Translated by Albert Van | Sand. History and Biography. “The Preparation of Calvin Cool- idge, by Robert A. Woods: Hough- ton. Mifflin—*On the thesis that “Calvin Coolidge went through a more consistent and complete | preparation for the _ presidency | than any previous incumbent of | “Mark Twain's Autobiography”; Harpers.—Dictated by himself, with the proviso it should not be published until some time after his death. In two large volumes. “History of the American Fron- tier.” by Frederic L. Paxson: Houghton Mifflin.—The author is Professor of History at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. ’ “The Story of Jeanne d'Arc.“ by E. M. Wilmot-Buxton: Stokes.—aA sympathetic story of the Maid by whom, says the author, the Fif- The Fine Arts. | “Sticks and Stones,” by Lewis Mumford: Boni and Liveright—An| effort to perceive, in American his- | tory, the influences that are form- ing our architectural tradition and to glimpse the future of it. Much of the material has appeared in The Freeman, The American Mer- cury, The New Republic and the Journal of the American Institute of Architects. “Bridgman’g Life Drawing,” dy Geogre B. Bridgman: Edward C. Bridgman—For more than 20 years Mr. Bridgman has taught in the Art Students’ League in New York. The bulk of this book is. made up of his own drawings. Travel and Outing. “Seeing Canada,” by John Faris: Lippincott—Mr. Faris travels Can- ada from Nova Scotia to Vancouver and thence north into the Yukon. Essay and Belle | “Conversations in Ebury Street,” by George Moore: Boni & Live right.—Reminiscences, letters, an- ecdotes, and chats with Walter de la Mare, Cunninghame Graham, Edmund Gosse, Dujardin, Gran- ville-Rarker and others on letters, art and Uke. : * and candor. | ippines,”’ Politics, Economics. : “The Story of Teapot Dome, by. : M. E. Ravage: Republic Publishing Co.—It comes from the address of The New Republic and covers the whole situation Kith shrewdness Paper-bound. Drinkwater Muddles Through His Outline of Literature By Harry Burke. HE modern intellectual is a curious animal. He scoffs at Rotary. He scorns the slogan- eer. He abhors the herd. But let Mr. H. G. Wells sell some uncount- | ed thousands of an “Outline of His- | tory,”’’ and the silliest aAmb in a band of sheep is not more ambi- tious to follow the bell-wether over the Hence than is your intellectual to write an Outline.“ John Drinkwater'’s “Outline of Literature,“ like Mr. Drinkwater’s “Abraham Lincoln.“ is a surprising accomplishment for one so Illy equipped. Yet “Outline” is a saving word. It does away with need for perspective. Mr. Drinkwater seems to conceive that proportion also is unnecessary. There is a sopho- moric naivete in his approach to his task. One might forgive that. But what of the scholarship which seriously announces that Mark Twain was a pilot on the Mississippi River at 17, when a cursory read- ing of the show that Sam Clemens appren- ticed himself to Capt. Horace Bixby here in St. Louis when almost 222 [Or what ot the profound erudition which lists Eugene Field and James Whitcomb Riley with “The New England Writers,” the muster-rol]! including also Poe, Whitman, Washington Irving, John Hay, Joel Chandler Harris and Mark Twain? This work “is not intended for the specialist,“ observes a publish- er's announcement upon the wrap- per of the third and last volume. just published. So much the more need for understanding, exactitude, proportion and knowledge. Instead, Mr. Drinkwater has concocted his dish from insularity, distortion and downright misinformation — that the people may be spoon-fed with literature in easy doses. Charity might Torgive the insularity which results in an anticipated English- of America and American writers. But ignorance quite as gross more than once marks Mr. Drinkwater’s treatment of British writers of the last and present centuries, while the litera- ture of Continental Europe, it man's ignorance would seem, must be to him a chaos, dark and formless. The study of Middle European litera- ture from 1800 to the present day reveals to him but two name Heinrich Heine and Friedrich Niet- zsche! And in all of Spain but one —Vicente Blasco Ibanez! : —— HIS final volume should cer- tainly be thetouchstone of the whole. Mr. Drinkwater is within the limits of his own generation and the Victorian Age immediately preceding, of which he has inherit- ed the tradition. The book divides itself naturally into four parts by as many authors. There is Mr. Chesterton's brilliant and stinrulat- ing study of “Dickens and Thack- eray,.”’ with its paradoxical argu- ment that caricature does not pro- duce types while realism does. There is Gilbert Thomas’ innocuous contribution on “English Poetry since Swineburne.” James For man's unoriented and su- perficial essay on “Contemporary American Writers” which, after floundering through sloughs of journalism, cheerfully assures ut in effect that where among a pop- ulation of 110,000,000 people week- ly and monthly publications reach a circulation of 2,000,000 God's in his Heaven and all's right with Iit- erature. Also there is Mr. Drink- water’s “muddling through.” Mere figures will serve to indi- There is Henry | this present | finer work; nor, despite his monu- mental translation of “The Ara- bian Nights,“ does Burton's name appear even in the index to the Outline.“ 7 Again Mr. Drinkwater accepts the Froude version of the Carlyle difficulties, magnanimously apolo- gizing for Grumpy Tammas, to whom he devotes some 13 pages, when the least study of the docu- ments should expose both the ani- mus of Froude and the vanity, vagaries and pretensions of Jane Welsh Carlyle. Also, so far as the “Outline” is concerned, there never was an Irish literary revival; Lady Greg- ory does not exist; nor do all the poets and playwrights nurtured in her school and that of Yeats. One may scan page and index only to discover them utterly virgin of ref- erence to John M. Synge, whose plays in prose are the most beauti- ful and most truly living English writings gince the spacious days of Paine biography will | Elizabeth.’ — — ou will look in vain through the “Outline” for a word of Herman Melville, whose Moby Dick” is masterwork and who in “Typee” an “Omoo” discovered the South Seas, al- though Booth Tarkington is ac- corded a page and a half. Just as fruitless will be your search for the name of Charles Warren Stod- dard, who combined the charm and felicity of the English essayists with a strange love of the exotls and a warm heart’ for all mankind. And it will be hard for the Ameri- can to reconcile boyhood memo- ries of The Deerslayer and “The Last of the Mohicans” with the fact that James Fenimore Cooper is mentioned only by name as a con- temporary of Irving. But what is to be expected of one who lists among the Puri tans“ Thoreau and Emerson? That the former drew his inspiration from Lao-T¥e and the ancient Greeks there is evidence enough in Walden“ alone; and when Mr. Drinkwater fails to discover that one is not surprised that he fails to find in. Thoreau the very in- spiration of modernity, but pre- fers to consider him a Puritan of French and Scotch descent rather than the uncompromising Yankee anarch that he was. His percep- tion of Emerson is a little less crépuscular. The self-reliant Lan- kee philosopher partly emerges from Mr. Drinkwater's hazy and a priori concept. The edi- tor of the “Outline” begins to doubt his own infallibility. “Tf Emerson was a “Puritan,” he qualifies, “the word must be defined so broadly that we can account for his influence On Walt Whitman, Matthew Ar- nold, Nietzsche and Maeterlinck, four men of no obvious resem- blance to each other.” Possibly that definition may be achieved by Mr. Drinkwater in another com pendium—say an “Outline of Puritanism,” but like Outline“ it must be without background, without per- spective, to achieve such result. (Putnam. ) Spoon River Cemetery Enlarged by New Book By Robertus Love. ROF. PERCY H. BOYNTON says in a book just published “Mr. Masters’ ‘Spoon River Anthol- | cate the chaos of this volume. |Among novelists, to Scott are de- er ogy' (1915), in the first years aft- publication was altogether “The United States and the Phil- | voted 13 pages. Dickens and Thack- the most read and most talked-of by D. R. Willlams: Dou- that andependence for the islands now would be disastrous. “The Immigrant Press and Its Control,.“ by Robert E. Park: Harpers.— In the Americanization Series, Vol. VII. These studies were financed by the Carnegie Corporation of New York. Juvenile. “Dora”, by Johanna Spyri: Lip- pincott. In the Stories All Chil- dren Love series. Translated from the Hungarian by Elizabeth P. Stork, and attractively illustrated in color. “Cecily”, by Clementine Helm: Lippincott. A European classic for children, in which the heroine is a circus equestrian, and has many pets—dogs, rabbits, canaries, goldfinches, a baby fox, a lame stork, to say nothing of her white dove and her pony. “Pussy Willow's Naughty Kit- tens”, by Lillan E. Young: Funk & Wagnalls. For very little chil- dren, with a surprise feature in the arrangement of the illustra- tions. “The Dog, the Brownie and the Bramble-Patch”, by Mary and Margaret Baker: Duffield. With amusing illustrations in silhouette. The Dove in the Eagle’s Nest“, by Charlotte M. Yonge; Duffield. A reprint of one of Miss Tonge's most famous stories, an historical romance of the times of Maximil- lan. “Robin Hollow“, by Edna A. Brown: Lothrop, Lee & Shepard. Sally AlMson, 16, keeps house one winter for her sick brother Sandy, in an old cottage in Vermont. Snow and the outdcors. Misceliancous. “Beggars of Life”, by Jim Tully: Albert and Charles Boni. Tully is a real bo, amd Rupert Hughes calls him the American Gorky. He writes of tramp life as he has known it, with a nimble humor. “How to Dress Well”. by Mar- garet Story: Funk & Wagnalls. “How to Chalk Talk“, by Harlan Tarbell: Denison & Co. ‘ |eray—ags Mr. Chesterton presents olume of | bleday, Page.—tThe author believes them— deserve their allotment of | heen written in America. Coming 22. The Brontes receive four pages, Meredith six, Hardy 11, Stevenson four, Kipling six, Wells five, Ches- terton four, Galeworthy three and a quarter, Conrad two and three- quarters, Barrie two and a half, George Moore one and three-quar- ters. An outline, one submits, with- out proportion. But look to France! Hugo is ac- corded nine pages, Dumas five, Flaubert two. The de Goncourts receive two, George Sand three- quarters of a page, Zola two, Gau- thier three, Anatole France three pages. But Remy de Gourmot Is dismissed with two words: “The novelist.” And the titanic Balzac, greatest novelist of all time, re- ceives four pages of attention—not so much as Meredith, Hardy, Kip- ling or Wells (to ignore the old Vic- torians). and on a par in impor- tance with the Brontes, Stevenson and Chesterton. — — XACTLY the same treat- ment is accorded Mark Twain. Hawthorne gets two pages. Poe receives seven, thanks to a gener- ous larding of a stupid text with quotation. Tolstoy, being ‘hailed as the greatest of the 'Russians, is awarded two pages. \Chekov is given 20 lines. Gor- ky receives a page and Dos- tolevsky three-quarters. But Tur- genev is accorded a page and a half though it does not seem to have oc- curred to Mr. Drinkwater that he was more essentially in the West European tradition than the au- thentic son of Holy Russia. Gogol is accorded a page and Pushkin is mentioned as an “earlier author.” Andreyev, Sologub and Artzybashev seem not to have swum into Mr. Drinkwater’s ken. Yet their work is not lesa sfgnificant than that of many Britishers to whom he de-, votes much space. Mr. Drinkwater is more at home en England., but while he has de- served praise for Fitzgeraid’s “Omar Khayyam” there is not one word of Sir Richard Burton: — — - “Kasidah,” an earlier, deeper and — — poetry that has ever out in installments over a long per- iod in a distinguished but obscure weekly, William Marion Reedy's Mirror, the collected poems are said to have been offered to several pub- lishers before their acceptance.” Unfortunately there is no Reedy’s Mirror, and no Reedy, now to give to the world its first taste of a new creation in Iiterature, but “no such St. Lovisan debut is needed for a new work by Edgar Lee Masters. His “Spoon River Anthology” was the making of his reputation. Just now we have “The New Spoon River,” but it would be idle to be- speak for this book anything re- motely approaching the sensation created by the original “anthol- ogy.” In the new book no less than 325 defunct pern speak from the graveyard on the hill at Spoon River. These are assumed to have gone to interment since the first book published, since which time many extraordinary things have happened in the world. Ac- cording to Mr. Masters, “an addi- tion has been made to the old cem- | etery, in order to accommodate the ashes of these departed ones.“ — — IMSELF a lawyer, Mr. Masters no doubt feels secure in the knowledge that the dead cannot bring action for alleged libel; nev- ertheless, one wonders just how the author can invent so many names without having somebody come forward— some surviving relatives—with complaint that he, the living, has been libeled through the voice of one who, though dead, yet speaketh from the graveyard on the hill. For in the new Spoon Riv- er book, as in the first one, a large number of intimate family skele- tone are shaken out of their clos- ets. The new collection—a consider- abel portion of which, by the way. the New Books and News of the Bookm Petrova’s Hurricane : Soon to Be Published LGA PETROVA’S “Hurrt- cane,” the drama of a country girl's disillusioning struggle toward the loftier pos- sibilities of life, in which she has been starring at the Shu- bert-Jefferson this week, ia to be published by The Four Seas Co. U will appear about Nov. | 1, the publishers announce, in an attractive binding, illustrat- ed by photographs from the ac- tual ' production. Mme. Petro- vas thesis is that, 80 far as the standards of men are con- cerned, any means of escape from the drudgery and squalor to which so many women are condemned is justifiable. The tragic ending ig not through the work of man, but nature, against which rebels have little chance. The play ran a sea- son in New York, the sense that it is nothing new and stange. —— OME of these voices from the tomb express beautiful poetry. Others utter ugly things. All are assumed to tell the truth and noth- ing but the tfuth, so help them God. The New Spoon River” is a new and commendable addition to “Spoon River Anthology,” and as such should have a wide audience: but the graveyard, one may sug- gest, now is plenty big enough. (Bont & Liveright.) — — ü The Perfect Guest Sees Genius in 14 Governors By W. K. Conway. ’ REDERICK P. COLLINS is a convivial fllow, a congenial soul. He is a_i perfect guest, also, and when he leaves one’s house, he says just the nicest things about his host, his hostess, their children, their house- keeper and other servants, their food, their bed and about every- thing else. Mr. Collins couldn't say anything mean, and he wouldn't know how to be captious. It's easy to get along with a chap like that, and, with just a little co- operation, it will be found that a chap like that will get along with anyone. Fourteen Governors, in and between- Maine and Texas, found this out and, perhaps, they weren't surprised at the discovery being. Mr. Collins, however, was freshly surprised with each Gover- nor, when he discovered that the gubernatorial personages and their families were, after all, just plain folks in their own homes—and, one suspects at times, perhaps a little bit plainer than ordinarily while Mr. Collins was around. — — R. COLLINS’ series of sur- 1 prises, which he published serially in magazines, have been collected in book form under the title “Our American Kings.” These home-life sketches of the Chief Executives of 14 states proceed to show that, at home, his subjects aren't at all like kings, not even as much like them as those unregal royal personages who furnished Mr. Collins with the ma- terial for This King Business,” his previous ‘effort. Mr. Collins went to the “movies” with the “Al” Smith family at Al- bany; he helped the Pinchots fish an upturned canoe out of the river at Harrisburg; he got a close-up of Ritchie of Maryland, and his charming mother—in a word, he just played home-folks with all of them, and “stuck around” for a day or two and watched how they lived when the politicians and the public weren't looking. Mr. Collinge likes the way all of them live, and, In the home life of each, with an occasi@énal office in- cident to support the convictions one feels he already had formed at the family dinner tables, he invari- ably finds a germ of greatness. — — ae gen _the reader won't agree with Mr. Collins that the normal home life of the executives indicates, so uniform- ly, such a germ of greatness, but that won't stop enjoyment of; the stories, which Mr. Col- lins tells entertainingly, albeit, at times, a little gushingly. The Governors sketched in the volume are Smith of New York; 11 zer, New Jersey; Pinchot, Pennsyl- vania: Ritchie, Maryland; Baxter, Maine; Donahey, Ohio; Groesbeck, Michigan; Richardson, California; Preus, Minnesota; Nestos, North Dakota; Neff, Texas; Hart, Wash- ington: Blaine, Wisconsin; and PUBLICATIO?S# — — 1 —_ that Mr. Collins was a real, human. PEACOCK FEATHE | TEMPLE BAILEY A Powerful Love Story of Modern St. Louis 5 St. Louis Author. e e Tl W N „ sg * Four Decades 1 + * 5 1 a! Magazine Field a By Mannel Hahn. eee r WAS subsequent to the Civil War that most of our present magazines that now carry the standard of literature were born. So L. Frank Tooker, with 40 years of service with the Century, which. as “Scribner's” first appeared in November, 1870, can be fegarded asa patriarch. His gently convep~ 2 sational Joys and Tribulations k an Editor” (Century) isallthat pa= ö triarchy implies, too—a glimpse e the past, a discussion of events x leading to the present, ‘a prayer for the future. „ Ot the past prior to a „ * | perience he is content le, deriving from history all needed to set the scene for trance. Thence we lose sight author in the scene he With him, he takes us inte 1 formal offices where he work with men whose names have disappeared from our : * . 77 Mss “> tare: K ; - ; * 2 . + . * ~~? * * chy. * . ' aod , * ft a N - 1 N * * * W * 4 „ — * +s pl ¥ 7 ww ums

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1924. ST LOUIS POST-fISPATTH Two Errors and Timely Hit By McNeely Net Team Of Destiny Winning Run 4 * | Washington Baseball Followers Celebrate Far Into Night Fol- lowing Victory of Bucky Harris’ Aggregation — Johnson Takes Deciding Contest. By J. Roy Stockton, Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. WASHINGTON. Oct. 11.—Washington acted like this once be- fore. It was on Nov. 7, 1918, when word came flashing over the cables, and false words at that. saying that the war had ended, that We armistice had deen signed. Sensible-looking men, men of mature years, who looked like family men, wandered aimlessly about the streets, blowing paper horns and tin whistles and swinging rattlers. Automobiles blocked the streets. touring cars, trucks, taxicabs and Block after block of roadsters. street cars, all blocked, but with engines running that the horns could biow louder. * Good-looking women embraced letup new venders appeared with. a@nuyone who happened to be stand- | Tne near. Washington was crazy, baseball crazy. The Senators of Bucky Harris had won the world's weries and far into the night the capital of the nation csiebraied. | It mattered not how the final “game had been won. It mattered) mot that errors and misplays and 5 luck Rad forced victory upon the Nothing mattered, ex- cept that the Senators had wor.) that Waiter Johnson had won and we Washington dall club, after winning its first major league pen- ant, had won also the champion-| Whip of the world. | Everyone Drunk With Joy. | Tou could not esq@ppe the cele- bration. Homes in the quiet resi- dential section were lighted from @arret to basement. Horn peddlers and venders of noise makers ee confetti sprang out on the side- walks and as soon as there was a. es by Judge and Bluege Help : = Giants to Three Runs in the Sixth new implements of noise and cele- bration. Far up into hotel rooms the, noise carried and those who would have liked to sleep soon gave it up and joined the merrymakers on the streets. It was as though the base hit that scored the winning run had been a powerful potion of which the whole town had partak- en, until everybody was drunk with joy and the desire to get out on the street and yell and shriek and make noise, Washington was coo-coo. There was sentiment to all this) world series. Washington went in- to it hopefully. The fans who had seen the men of Bucky Harris win the pennant by virtue of all the players having a good year to- gether had some misgivings about those Giants of John McGraw and while there was genera! talk about the Senators being a great team. a team which would show up the check book champions of John McGraw, Washingtonians had thei: misgivings. — — — “* And then the Giants beat Walter, signal. Mogridge’s control was go- | 2 Johnson twice. That was tragic. Thousands of sob stories flash ever the telegraph wires to all points of the country when Johan- eon was defeated the second time. ing. And when Kelly cracked a ed Angle to center, which sent Young scurrying to third. Wash- ingtonians prepared to say their Speech— that the Senators had put | But Washington grieved least ot UP @ noble fight, though they had all, probably because the town was lost. Marberry replaced Mo- prepared tor the worst. | gridge, but it seemed certain that “ Zachary came through twice as | defeat would be their portion when “Mogridge called on a dead arm and Meusel sent a sacrifice fly to Won a game. The es tied and Rice. scoring Young. Wilson then that battle yesterday. A sol- cracked a single over second. | emn gathering. that crowd at sending Kelly to third and Judge Griffith Stadium. The end was not fumbled Jackson's grounder, per- but it was near and the crowd mitting Kelly to score. And when still felt that the Senators Bluege. excited and worried, let under dog that McGraw Gowdy’s grounder skip between edge and as Vircil Barnes his legs, and Wilson crossed the back Senator after Senator plate, the fans sat back and suf- Ser three innings, without a man fered. The game was cone. Barnes feaching first. the stands prepared was too good. It was too bad, but te mourn. Bucky Harris finally solved | Barnes. He got the first hit, * Then came the blow in the cr _was a home run. The stands with a single only to have Rice hit cheered and prayed that the left into a double play. Only two in- em of George Mogridge would nings to go and the Giants two held out. The old arm did its runs ahead. ) best. Ogden started the game but retired, his arm gone. after pitch- dng to two batters. For lose. Some guardian ance! five in- seemed to be watching over them. But those Senators could not ' | seOw ‘TR EX — — — BREAKS OF GAME HELP SENATORS CAPTURE WORLD'S 1 * * Brig > 1 1 * * a 7. 4 Y E “Sata — — A GLANCE AT THE CHARTS Wet TERRIBLE REVERSALS oF FOR™M AT THE JAMAICA TRACK, AND IF IT KEEPS vP ASBESTOS is GOING TO u At TO SOME OTHER TRACK run 185 36 77 SANKROLUW ? WII 0 JOE and ASBESTOS---They're Shooting at Two of ‘em Today B Vv X. * 8 a Bh” . ie * ** "BRIGGS BucHs hy . ! * ” \ 1 Series Facts 5 STANDING OF THE TEAxus. | Cieb. Wen. Lest. Pet. WV ashington 4 3 571 Dr 3 4 429 RESULTS OF GAMES. First game—New York, 4-14-1; Washington, 3-10-1 (12 tunings). Batteries——Nehkf and Goewdy,. Joha- sen and Reel. Second game—Washingcton. -. t; New York, 3-6-6. Batteries Zachary. Marberry and Reel; Bentiecy aad Gewdy. Third game—New York, 6-1t2-@, Waskhingtea, 4-8-2. Satterics: Me- Quilien, Ryan, Jonnard, Watson and Gewdy; M“Marberry. Rüssel. Martina, Speece and Rel. Fourth game—Washingtea, 7 [3-3; New verk. 4-6-1. Barttertes: Megridge. Marberry and uel; Barnes, Baldwin. Dean and Gewdy. Fifth game—New York. 6-13-06; Washington, 2-8-1. Batteries: Bentley. MeQeilian and Gevwdy: Janssens and Reel. Stxth game—Washkingten, 2-4-0; New York, 1-7-1. Batteries: Zachk- ery and Reel; Nef. Ryan and Gewdy. Seventh came—Washingcton. 4- 10-4; New erk. 3.3. Batteries: Ogden. Mogridge. Marberry. John- som and Reel; Barres, Nehf., Me- Quillan, Bentiecy and Gowdy. ATTENDANCE AND FINANCES. First game—Afttendance. 346.760. Receipts, $135,462. Second game — Attendeuce. . Wa. Reeelpts, 8133.88. Third came—; 4 mes during the four innings he i pitched His face grew white But that was determination And he itehed as he had not pitched de- fore in the series. He was in hot water early He retired Lindstrom. first man in th minth, But Frankte Frisch connect- . ed with a fast ball and cras into a double play. Never a triple and ashed a A utility man, batted for Faylor | chance like thgt again, the fas after one was out in the eighth feared. but they forget that the Senators could not lose. to right center Frisch on third and one out. Paint a more jugudrious picture thas that if you * an. But Johngon did not falter de gave Ross Young an intentional base on val! and stru » i „ * 1 . 75 1 ‘ruck out George the twelfth inning after Miller Kelly Then had grounded to Frisch, Muddy Rus! Dases Muddy Ruel previously hit a dinky little feul, a simple ithing A 10-year-old could have caught that foul. But fate inter- fered. As Gowdy flipped off his: cat-like mask to make the catch, the mask and the ball skipped far fell at his feet and when Hank away from Frisch to be q | Kicked at tt. it would not go away It stayed with him and plagued him like a vicious dog. snappine at his When Tate batted for Marberry ankles as he tried he retired Meusel on an infield grounder and anybody with any kind of a nose for guess. ng then could have told that John- son and the Senators were not Ko- ut to lose this game. Frisch Fans tea Pinch. In the tenth Johnson walked WI! on for a starter and then after, him out. Jackson was called out on strikes, to and walked, filling the bases with n.. The mask was too much for the fireball king took Gowdy’s enly one out, Washington's hope Hank and he muffed the foul Ana Zunder and started a double pilav. | Goslin. earnest and Muddy Ruel. who had made only one up and hit in the sertes. promptly crashed |. A their grounder toward Lind- enough to make 4 just ae Aid Harris in hat muff was eostiy and Gowily with timely hits: tears in the Froan here But as Harris swung end pened Perhaps it od of dirt. Call ie mere chance, | to the plate. There was not much | chance of catching Ruel but he en can field more might have tried. Instead, he came ens €reater punch e+ in with a sheepish grin on hie face. . pleked up the ball and ran for the @ugout. He surrendered. He gave up. double down the left field line. that's just what han- was the sa ne The grounder, | the eignth Meuse might have made a throw >? * « single. It was the thira four fmnines thar Johnre«or jinning. bounced high inte the air dein a hele Fut he had the nec. Just as Lindstrom was going as the young third ciutch tt. Out into left field roiled ut Wileen this time abeut to clutch the the ball and Ruel, who had made n forced Meuse! oniy two hits im the series, sped eln That was the ast chane home with the run that won de The" came the Senators’ — game and the sertes, 4 to 3. : an . \Gowdr and the Tittle clod t ater! Meuse! Made rar that wre hidden there ~~ to ar atuff fn re ~ *LATONIA, Ky., Oct. 11.—Epinard, turf aaa the supreme test of his American invasto @ pick of this nation’s thoroughbreds in the of international races, The event, at 350,000 added, will be run over the Ls ts of a 50,000 attendance, the greatest a horse race here. famous French horse, twice in America, will meet a ea of nine—at least nine other have been nominated, al- two or three probably will secratched. By a strategic twist S fate, the two horses which se- ated Epinard in his previous mau by Frederick Burton, of/im no favo >, yesterday developed à re-/up lost gro 5 of hoof trouble, and was} - Epinard defeated Epinard in his hewee sece a debut. My Play. { 5 2 HE I 111 71 i i ied atl 1 | i i : start. Chithoweé, which de- motion pict Wise Counsellor lam Mon- center of th Sarazen and Princess Doreen | ot the turf regarded as astonishing Mr. Werth capable of — — and running the last friends as fast on the See eel ee ee have dard time. ba | delayed for de difficulty in de darrter dew ——— - “ec 2 4 * „ Pic ag ‘ 7. . * 7 g i epee + ne 1 8 7 — * * 0 6 2 i N 3 a il > ad 7 7 2 te - ; ¥ a ‘ “| | 2 a — 0 4 r * 5 ; 2 8 . : rit ö f 25 A its if 4 2 il fi 7 * r 5 11 Aa | * ES 7

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D'S TITI. — — — — — LLL OL Ll An 2 ecco 16 ON "BRIGGS BUCHAN AT wVJAMAICA pha 5 On “MAD PLAY" AT LATONIA N 0 7 yy — — elle By Ken 5 Series Averages NEW 2B ts | 8 S Ss eee rrr TTP CET TOC 2 S886 SoSH 0 YORK. 3B HR. TB. BA. 12 _ .833 16 13 “ow eceooworonweweanorwrnr OQ» “ooo cs «a Oe Cite E J — te oc+O COS = Wt © CT «3 on a oocooosororrH Kao ® SoeoooSooorOeowHworornwoer oe tete eee le 8 a a 2 ocoworworw Oe 4 OKA Oe A eH 8 * coco ts D — — te Foul. 11. — Ted land, won round of a over Jock y are mid- © Associated Press. OP EVELANE, On Oct. 11. — € Tremaine, Cleveland, won the eree's decision over Charley G man. New York, in a fast 12- bout here last night. The local bantamweight had best of nearly every round. Tremaine Wins on Points’ ORB.“ F RNR NTN Ra SE PN * v. 81 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . m. 70 rg Entered into rest on Friday. t . 4. at 36 p. m.. Sylvester T. Johnston. beteted usband o ar’ Thompson Johnston FE as dear — of et Johns Sunda ay Oct. at 3 7 m., ily residence. Za a nterment in Bellefontaine Cem- (c7) rest on Saturday, 1924. at 3:30 a. m.. in his n year, John C., husband of the late Deng father of Mrs. 1 N. r unera! — residence, 5 25 avenue, on Monday. Oct. 13. KRAUSS—Asleep in — 4. Thursday. Oct. 9. 2 at 12:02 a. m.. Prof. E. Krau DB. D., beloved husband 2 Otinte — (nee Wille, beloved foster- father of roof. William Dobberphul. Mrs. J. M. Gramlich, dear grandfather. brother- in-law and uncle, at the age of 73 years. Remains will lie in state at Concordia Seminary chapel from Saturday noon to Senter noon. Services Sunday at 2 Holy Cross Evangelical Gorch thence to Concordia — — (c7) LAND W EHR— Entered — * * Friday. Oct. 10. 1924. at 1:30 Landwehr. dearly beloved LA of Cath erine Landwehr (nee ert. Goar pete er of Mrs. Anna Genechten Auise Land wehr and Mrs. Lena Wirthoelter. in his fifty-sixth vear. Funeral Sunday. a from family residence to Bethany Cemetery. St. Charles Mo) papers please copy. (¢7) 8 into rest on 5. . m,. Anne r aged 50 years. seas Lutheran 12. at 2 vp. m. 716 Baden avenue sister-in- law. mother-in- law. «rand- mother and aun Funeral . Oct. 15. at 8:30 a. m. from residence. 4775 Terrace avenue. to Our Lady of Sorrow Church, thence to 88. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (e7) MAY ER—Entered into rest on igo Oct. 9. 1924. at 10:15 a. m. rothy Mayer (nee Schockel), preloved as of Fred Mayer of 3329 Humphrey street. dear daughter of Mrs. Minnie S¢hocke. and our dear sister, sister-in-law and aunt, at the age of 5 . 12. at i: 3 4289 home, 2201 G oulevar to O § — 4 — d St. Marcus Los Angeles (Cal) papers please conv. MILLER—Entered into rest on Thurs day. Oct. 9. 1924. at 8:10 a. m. Dr. 8. May Murph Miller (nee Calhoun). be- loved wife of John Miller, dear mother of James Alexander Davis and Ida Ma Mil. ler, dear sister of Mrs. Nellie Satter sane George Calhoun of Pittsburg Jennie Townley. Mrs. Etta Campbell — Joseph Calhoun of St. Louis. Mo Funeral from family residence, 807 North Garrison avenue, * Sunday. Oct. — at 2p. m. Interment Valhalla Come. O’BRIFN—-Entered into rest. Thursday, Oct. 9. 1924 at 3:10 p. m., Catherine O'Brien (nee Halley). betoved wife of Patrick O'Brien, dear mother of William P.. John M. and the late Mamie and Katie O’Brien. and our dear sister and aunt. Funeral will take place from A. W 31 Greer avenue, on Monday. 13. at 30 a. m., to St. Matthew's 8 Interment in Calvary Cemetery. (e7, REHM—-Entered into — un Wednesday, pet . 1924 at 10:2 DP. m.. Eliza- th Rehm (nee Bode’. ” Geaste beloved wife of George F. Rehm. darling mother of George F. Jr Edward W and Don- ald Rehm. our dear sister. mother-in-law and aunt. * Remains in state at Kutis chapel. 2906 * 2 29 „ Saturday. Oct. 11. 2 p. m uneral from family reside 762 McPherson avenue. on * One 22. a at 2 p. m. Interment Memorial Park mmer. fe) BENFRO— Entered into rest on Thursday, Oct 1924. at 12:25 a. m. John H. Renfro. heloved husband of the late Kat erine Rentro (nee Strife). dear father of Harry and Pete Renfro and our dear father-in-law and grandfather. .aged 73 years. Funeral from the Weidner chapel, 2223 St. Louis avenue. Sunday. Oct. 1% at 2 Dp. m., to Missouri (rem a torv. 1e RKOorH— Entered into rest on Friday, Oct: 10, 1924. at 12:25 a. m. Anna Roth of 3022 lowa avenue, beloved mother of William F. Roth and the late George J. Rot h. and our dear aunt. in her seventy- fifth vear. Funeral from Wacker-Helderle chapel, 3634 eng avenue. —— Oct. 13. at 8:30 a. m. St. Frances de "holes Church. thence to ss Peter and Paul's Cemetery, SCHOEN HARD—FEntered into A. Schoenhard (nee Jones). of Christian G. Schoenhare. (lde and Car! Jones, stepmother of Mrs. Mildred Robertson and Ir. Isabella Kniker, grandmother of Myrtle, George and Clyde Robertson and Albert Kniker Jr.. dear sister of Mrs. John Van Loon and Ellen Martin, at the age of 57 years 1 month 18 days. Deceased 8 member of Imperial Coun- cll No. 333. Funeral from fami! residence. Benton street, to 0! St. Marcus Cemetery, Saturday. Oct. 11. * 2 any +, (c6) SHARPLIN—-Entered into rest on Satur- day. Oct. 1. at 3:50 a. m. din Sharplin. beloved son of S. M. ‘ Sharplin and S. M. Bharplin, dear brother of Azzilee Itallan inee Sharplin). William 8 O’ Bie Sharplin. brother-in-law of Louis talian, Marie and Marie Sharplin. uncle of Edward Italian. Billy J. R. Sharplin. Funeral services under direction of Ma- sonic order, wil be held at Elite" Undertak- ing parlor at 5240 Delmar boulevard, to Valhalla Cemetery. Paris Tex) papers please copy. (7) SIEBER—On Friday. Oct. 10, 1924. at 10 p. m. Barbara Sieber (nee Sybertz). beloved mother of Mrs. J. B. Herbert. Mrs. Anna Schaefer and Mrs. L. 8. Morrissey and Ella Sieber. and dear grandmother. | in her elghtieth vear. tae = take place on Monday. Oct. 13. 2 from St. Louis Altenheim. 5408 ‘south 2 — to New St. Marcus into eternal t). relict of Henry er Me. John ‘ mma 6 Sti nhans. and our dear mother-in- 5 and K e 3 * ap. i from residence 1 avenue. 5 Bethany Evangelical r pry ae tar ont. eighth year: thence to Zion's W ithelmina Koeni« 29 dauchter of Mrs. sister-in-law. mother-in- eur dear sister. law and aunt Funeral Monday. 13. at D. from residence. 3619 © 122 8 St. John's Cemetery. —(n Saturday, Oct. 11. 1924. at 12:15 a. m., Caroline Timme mann nee Rund N. m. to (7) Caroline Timmermaenn imine — aunt in her go year. from residence South e364, “Soulevard, 2 J e 14. 14. a 30 a to Cemet member “a Iil Order and St. Pius’. Al Bociety In MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mother. Fredericka D. W. Pilger. who departed this life Oct. 31. 1917: Though earthly ties are broken. In life we meet no more Ow? thoughts are with you. darling Mother. on yonder distant shore. Some day. — time, when our ‘task is With io we 2 meet you there. re " THE DAUGHTERS. —_— —_—=- ‘PERSONAL LL LA PERSONAL—Parti witnessing July 19. a. Cass. m co on cle and a Ford truck. commun * 3 — G. 80. Post-Dispetch. — — Will w. * who 8 alsh Moter meriy worked for with the at once? ‘ ding > Louis. notice => with, — — any Shertff. policeman or Tenis who can give us information as te the an Bite BR te recovery of ¢t is rtland — 1% all the the bonds — b it by t 48 1930. L. fost or 752.233 nd. tne} inci ine! ine Incl inclust 0; Fein . lusive Of both a7 25 ri . its terms July, 57 4932. vo an been Sree t mats —— * Said M ortland Cement Co. will rler of the d that from and after redemption and ven- rent all interest on 5 See ds so called poder ~ at 14 — bond emp or y tion and shal! fall * — — the to pay and „ ame um such bond or bonds shall. be presented for MISSOURI PORTLAND CEMENT 1 sot n _ Dated Rept. 10 1824. (cO?) SEALED PROPOSALS BIDS wil 14 received by the ee of Pub- of th 1 He t 7 City 9 oom 08 City Hal 28. 1924, f and ventila form of formation of the president. cations. contract and — obtained Ei Room 304. City 1 775 LOST and FOUN D TT U ⅛—:Ml!— ̃ ᷣœ-ʒÃ] ͤN,N.N m ̃ . — Lost 2 PUP—Los and i he Mafritt. Lindel! 1 BAG—Lest: Park car. Thursday mio black bag. red bee ds Mrs. 8. room 634 Maryland Hotel; BEADED BAG—Lost: containing keve, V F. II. Coliseum; Nberal rewar 125 _est 604 BEAGLE "HOU ND—Lost: small; ar black. brown and white: atound Pujim car sheds: $10 reward. Tyler 635. 3700 N Grand, ET neighborhood 1e — ae a} rning; 8 rewa Bila. Lost, containing $40 and $45. Masonic lodge Missouri automobile operator's and registration card; liberal lindell 5318W. 4125 Chouteau av. BOX—Lost. with sweater and pants: _ gents name: reward. 2918 N Mm . — — — Fox TERRIER— Lost: white. spots near tall; Sport; reward. Forest BRACELE 1—- Lost; at Chase Wednesday evenin ares Avs: © monds: reward. Cab ny BRACELET— Lost: 3-stra 24 pearl caught together with sapphires, in front of Chase Hotel or 35 Vandeventer pl.: finder please return to 1305 Liberty Cen- tral Trust Bldg. and receive reward. ic7) BREAST PIN—Lost. between Firat snd Fourth on Washington: reward. Return 3448 Missouri. 1) BUNCH OF KEYS— — brass tag . 6; reward. 2929 Park ET äüä — BUNCH OF KEYS—Lost. with five brass checks. No. 18. Return to Micolo. 2737 Howard: reward. CAMEO ‘PIN—Lost; near Col! 1831 W P. ball. Finder please call _1851W —— CAN E—Lost. with silver 1128 Pine. CHOKER— Iost: Newstead av., between Hodliamo and Olive; reward. Delmar 23877 DOG—Lost; Beagle hound: 15 ine hes; t face: black blanket: from 4339 Lo borough: reward. F. Schulz. brindle bulls, male: and De Bali¥ reward. um or at | Riverside (06) night. reward, (c7) Wednesday ebony. imitial H.;: band, stone martin; nt tracks ._ (eT) tan ugh- (ec (e7) . strayed Sun- abany (c7) two-ekin DOG—Lost: from Kingsbury 2 bmg og? og — * CO. , CARPET a „ Delmar 2451. (8) Linde $1.25; renovated, 125 or WRIGHT ELECTRIC al st 4 2 Kro. GAS PIPE CLEANERS ALL gas appliances + we grates; pipes cleaned. Views G CONCRETE .= eee 2 reaso Colfax LUBA CATION and —— wes es Danie) Coltax_psoW. R eee “Oo Tenn“ | pm — ee or contract; furniture ¢ Bomont 2 ee —— blasting. Graner RANITOID 4 specialty ; — E 1 Nae own home. J your en — _ §TORAGE AND MOVING VING VANS 610. (cB) LOCAL a re ho long n 5 * e 225 8 in Dae th. Moving 942k. MOVING AND ge ee moving: . 8 Victor 4 SANS | may ii 4 Chouteau Broadway. Riv 70, ern Grand or contract: & 88 “homont 64 ( STOVE REPAIRS A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. __Stove repairs. 316-18 N. 34 at. — wo WALL PAPER CLEAN’G, ETO. PAPER HANGI inG— pa pered: __or credit. Olive 5236. ROOMS papered. 2. fe4) $6. paper included. Kossuth. Colfax |PROFESSIONA : lan, 4106 W. GHIROPODIST—AL minor _ Soot allments, foot and limb manipulatio residen a soecialtvy.§ Lindell 5303, (8) NESTLE'S PER ANEN BEAUTY PARLORS AND tote DRESSING no 11 1 e 65 Hot. „ hin- 2 2 Wos and rant gie b, water * — ve. LATEST dances venings, Lin. T GLENDENENS CLAS8S28 — tat ani . thetic toe, Soft shoe a taught. Phone Caban | or — nae |e DANCING every Saturday, Sunday n lessons. Westminster 3808 Of Monday. ve — (c8) 2 38 by aay, given any hour_at Castle Dancing Acad- emy, Olive and 20th ste. Results guaran- teed. Classes every Tuesday and Friday evenings. Fhone 2 2 or Grand 5153. (cB) LEARN to dance in 4 om 8 essons. YOUNG lady will 9 pin WE guarantee to teach you cive_private dancing . Hi nte @strict. Benton 1001LM. —. dancing . lessons for $6. Class lessons wary . day and Thursday evenings. le Sclercie, instructor at the 2 Hall. lowa and Sidney 2 le hound: male. od + Pick- Dd et; Th $10° a high, black lanket; name Fo; - ward. Joe Lydon, Forest 9074. 1 DOG—Lost. Boston bull pup. dark brindie. —— a Unio Tn noon Delmar an n u av : » ward . Finder call Forest 6900. (7) FU R CHOKER—Lost: mink; Monday eve- ning. around Grand and Cleveland: re- ware. Grand 42114 FUR CHOKER—Lom. Friday. Kingshighway and Manchester av.: re- ward. Benton 1344J FUR SCARP—tLost: ak- ing fur scarf from teria. Return same to 711 Hotel 3 — and save further trouble Be. _ASSES—Lost. yellow purse. Manchester “a fednesday : reward. ra brown, — 1 vee C. N. caf D SHRINE PIN—lLost: diamond set- vicinity Kingshighway and at, reward. Grand 6110. GRIP—Lost: tan fiber; line of ladies puree. reward. ISH SETTER—Lost: red: male; a a of Tower Grove Park: liberal reward for return. Dr. Martin, 4234 favette. Grand ! 5216 om KEYS—Lost. on gold spain: initials C. E.: reward. Grand 471 woman Bomont containing sam ie Call Colfax oie MONEY—Lost: $50. by workin at Jefferson and Olive; rew 1472. 23434 Olive. PIN— Lost; oval D keepsake; reward. 1528 Wellston pi. PIN—Lost. hospital pi op. _ Contenasy Hos- n hool fo m8 ne hn — e &t. Luke's or Lindell visa reward. os: prayed 55 ho home Ea 4. re art mer 307 IB Fao (c) — and 54M rand Thott iw 2 TH pearl. Compton — reward. 2803 Park. LE—Los . te RUGS—Lwuet: 2. “estar, Wola and .. 13 4 — N—Loost. Thursday afternoon: TIRE—Lost. 36x ward. Tyler 23 OIL ona 10088, wat 3 — jz South 2 1 Found 1 5800 Easton. Inquire at __5816A Easton. _ 58184 BDR Dye * ELEGLASSES—Torto ise shell—Eighth Dis- ELECTRIC MOTOR—Seventh 7 case—Tenth MECHANI iS TOOLS AND OVERA M — — — uiR 7˙1rR — — — BRICKLAY'’G & D I 5 ‘oats iSeawe disappeared near re- COMMUNITY 8 for thn sonable. DETECTIV E—Experienced: Miss Loar, CE ER—GRAND lessons any hour dy haute Wednesdays . ORCHARD. Tel. PALACE DANCE HALL owa av. and Sidney ns tu v. 1 i 8 Dancing every ay. Tuesday 2 Thursday in famous ra. o halle tor club a on lotto. te. its * DETECTIVES an 4129 Laclede. BSETECTIVE—Lady; does investigating; erencs. Lindell 222. strictly ss J EX-OFFICER WM. EB. LA CHASE does vestigating: locates missing Title Guaranty Bidg. 9 c —~FIARGRAVE . com aaa 3253 — (CENTRAL 4077. ERVICE. le ca Call or write. he College, 5 Ons cooking; — B 1 5 5 DR 7 BLACK 2 aS a aro — — . — a ripe eB) — models: AIM or 5 875 9 E EM PLOYMENT WANTED 1 ¥ 1 ie 3 512

Page 8

spare 2 to 3 r 2. % $3.50 ‘ver rok SALE—WTD _WANTED ARTNER NDAY a MISCELLANEOUS FOR f SALE ical ER POR — with about | S PREYS — Rapid aller ver very 18 — ro Cc 000 cash for tf in money- | te Geel. Herbath Mercantile Co. — 4 — Leinen. Proadway 2 {ch FPURNACES—Hetair. in geod coudits on. S15 rt Leciede. 3 | WANTED A , 2 0 a ii in Se. D PRINTING AND STA- | | EES AN WANTED. _AD i terr.iiery and or | FURN ACES— New and used: e aT to a man whe will hustle Address Me- and sizes: 5 years’ guarantee. furmaces “WAT-MEKCER PRINTING Co. we also dave repairs for al) Son. Tenn. Surmnces. Simi 11 Bros Fur- | 4371 Laclede Delmar 1590 580 16 1 “TR MENTS—Compiete htly used „ * | SS 4 4 713 }_ Franki B._ic8) OAD TICKET—Lady wants to se! ticket to Ca ifornia x L-6]. Post- Ly spatch. PAPER—ureen or; sg. ft. to the ron: : Railroad Sales r a EN—Men and young men, * eT ern iene runs. TRI NK S—W ardrobes and dreee-: chea h . 5 ; Metropolis: an Storage Co. . | 3950 On Wee. N —See Ouve | — co Realty Co. oe — , -« Bi SALESMAN Te take take Butter orders — ae HOUSEH’LD Gooos FOR SALE n end deliver to family trade. 1207 RABY CART Wu ex 2 lent con dition ; e Teasonab © L Athle (c7) BASE K RNER — K — goods bie- des and odd pieces ans en {ne for rc ane house 41418 N 16th | am 7) J accoun: agains: Commissions, must be acquainted with | BBDS—Sprip . auto supply 22 — — neces- | 8. Tockers. rs. ges heat ns @ary to eR, ni E on With | li in cod condition : terms if je- anufact ——- MEN-—Butcher eupplies. coolers ‘COAL RANGE— Quick Meal niera, etc — on. vu ers capa | ,@ of cas attac bh 1 ert. 2635 Gravois: . Arne handiine large email drawing & arp! „ Com- | 148 . and ma! Tawing account: give — - ful! details « nd references in first 8 COMBINATION RANGE>—Heating stor: G- 282, Fos. Drapetch. — i 5 — our prices lower than any Pisce mir- 5788 Westminster 18 floor east. (cB1) —Sold 1 for storage charges 3 Franklin Ster. | _| FURNITURES | rooms. complete. 887 50 year’s time | age Furniture Co. 2228-30 Freak: — erf readity - £290) Fr — RX > a a of flat including i Pain even ime. etc. Sr ] can — work direct for Gas RANGE - company in this ranges wal ame at the Stat- Corn — HEATER—Hot Buck's. No. 6: § cP) ire t 51854 Cates av eal Qrmanize sales force =U" SER LD GOODS—Cabany $3477 | + everanteed of] and guss ne Lo | 2 Fr K | mit As 1 | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Secondhand fur ture. 2146 Harris (cd) _SOUSEHOLD GOO DS—Partiw leaving cit; Will sacrifice furnitum of 3-rocm kitch nete apartment -: apartment can he leon, 3 | i destred Call in person. 303 Ti. I Apts. e Delmar ic? ee = LIVING-ROOM 8117 l -le, leather abr diane, gel] cheap 3810 Masri: et | — AGER One now SU Naging house to- house sales | — Hg | ANGE Majo white ename! house I} Presta Urant. rkview 1ISTW. r also cleaning. Glo | Cleaning Co_ Co. 2634 Olive. te W ASHING * ACHIN etre — iran : | WASHI Sy “MACHINES Ree * \sarinda, $30; Almeta’ remair all — Aimetal Mfg Co. | __Manchester (aD) > — — aoe. white. | SEE Levy Are rood ln im new | ie?) and second. ee furniture 11 S. Ita — — — LOS? | BIG BARGAINS used furniture COMSisting of bedroom | "ng room aner and ere „ beds, blue COrm bin range, heaters, ar r eur. * rR ANKL [IN STORAGE AND rund RE 0. ~ 28.30 Frank jin * Open |_ evenings. Furn. Houses 4 & Fiats For Sale | | FURNISHED F FLAT—J3 5 room ; furnished Qsies 6 * te 18. 2101 Bi. ds tel) : references. 10 1 AN —— of Schober, | S60 or Delmar * xaos 2 —— o x- housework: white of all kinds — Auction an ee, aes 340 S. Elm. Webster, Phone 4 — — Forest 8002 White, wn genral_ house. — D aie 2 2 bp ag | BEST price paid for household goods * all em) | —! — mer. Lins Nen 75 L OR WOMAN— Experiences. CARPETS—Furniture. contents ' nO wash. @wellings Orcutt Storage. end of — * e HIME E SLOCK Wid —witt cay | — N 2 ia Wy down Wid —Best = End Storage Co. feT) | Vietor 4800 — Young ssberionced im €recery of. FURNITURE and Tugs wanted | selling on state experience | amount best cagh orice es. Linde’? ae 44 salary. Rae xe . (ce?) (oS) | Nes. 7? a - SEHOLD «¢ os Wea —Troen . carfare. 15 lite buy your furniture and otmer goods N {| also etchange for moving. Bemont 854. | 3 11 8 20 900 POTUNDs of old feathers, Day 30c | » 6 Montana Feathe- pair. prices aie 1 N Vandeventer CHANDLER—23. — 7 coune $475. g — 0.000 A... — ower noe country: one Delmar i As * calls tm 15 minutes, Caliber ae | COAT — Beaute ‘ful. fone. mole. with Dur el collar: ten style Cal Cabany 381 (eT) SVENING DRkos OAT —Gentieman’s. | me 36. Lindell 300 . 418 we, — | PIR AT- Wong. real jamb cat size 40) „ Ta) "Bestar ‘ om JF WELRY—watTcnes — ‘seers 1 — d . 1 8 rite" Box E-171. Poe. all at Parrington’s warehouse. * tc) Taylor av. (cS) | D Ue ; 7 th ; iving room and dining ream | Farringe- | ron and OFFICE FIXTURES’ | SECONDHAND — — scales, — eder - De SOUTH SIDE _ BUICK. 2848 - : Wire wheels. ; good — 5324 Rartmer prices bald. FORD —— Eas — |e | ; — ————— PETS W Wtd.—We buy ¢ pets all winds. aner ura Store. 330) | PUP PIES Wtd—Hichet Rird Store. 3: Dube. late model ma - terme. Bie Four. 2218 8 Boman a ase, POR oar late 1971 Zain: terms. 3333 For Sale only $165: a ef — rea! Washington. S * 4 — | COW — Jersey. excellent. St. Peter's Gene PORD—Coupes =: 1924 models: rea! bar- 3 tery Cail Cahany $41. ( balloon tires: terms. trade — —— — —— — Na — 2 dont, COKE AND woop ’ FORD Coupes. I 1821 recon, : Ned iots of extras, $254 — . K ih) | FURNACE COAL $475 ton, 4-and 6 ton | @enhall. 2323 Locust __ its only. — 940. (e el) — IS new 4-nacsen- is SS is. from $335 ; term. tr bone e trade. U — — ” Shepard Coai Le — — and 265: terms or trade. Woods “Coal, $5 TON. Up 2 — S P 22 Howard er 218. — (| . 1925 FORD COU PE " COAL $5.00 PER TON — jae Ta eects: $225 up: — — 1 SSS FORD COUPE i 1924, $100 (8) | Down month Car re. i924 FORD COUPE le a. — We. 4 -Dassenger , Fuaranteed extras: bargain. Gibson. 8227 aon mdi ; 1 HA. 58 — 8. coupe model! in " good Condition : $350 Call — = | For Sale = Te as | HUDSON SPORT COUPE 2 accomac. Cai! Victor or 2450" — car at wond D RADIO—3- tube Atwater-Kent . : rise a Hudeon bime mechani — $20; Miahi an Mid Seer. * 3-tnbe. 7 | Perfect: «np! lidly ecuinned Don’t | : ade * ~ One rr rast 7 4x + 10°75 x Grand. * * S500 Gown. the dar 5 2 art went is ut a ITOR CAR CO. OUR rad! 5 eq ype — K., or first-class repeir work: a triai 0 Our guaran — is backed by Grand and ‘Laclede avs. Bomont 2802. ( of honest business dealings S| Hup 1922 Business mod. Harry Ungar So Soko Gaoads — Mans 2-passe SPECTAL 1 — —— tra Ng til mye tne, gear) USED GAR EXCHANGE eber’s or Michican Wie. | Open. Evenings (e. RADIO SALES ©o . Evenings, | Jewett Coupe, 1924 > O87) miles: origina! equipment: : * CAR EXCHANGE 2 Garrison and Locust. com puting scale le b. Bo mont 1314. Parton Scale Co. 1105 Locust st. es Eventngs Main 2152 9 ASH— 1924 1 2 1 tm = A 2 2 2 HORSES _AND VEHICLES — 2 Nash ( Coupe For 8 Sale — — G-cvitnder. 1022. 4. Darss. recondit team 12 thr don teen men: — USED CAR EXCHANGE Weber’ 8 — and Locus. mont ee | ; Open Evenings | apse — . 1923 $195 down Cla ssiest 22 teed. 2340 PRICE * Re POST-.DISPAT CH. For Sale 2 issenger 0 f — 28 0 — sf ith “al guaranteed see 1421.25 x Broadwav 8 SS TABLE SUPPLI — 1 —ů — APP ES—Pears noi Dotlar den swee Patrtonviile. | — — TYPEWRITERS AND Addon MACHINES For Sale TYPEWRITERS — Underwood. Remington and portables 315 to $65: gent — 3 months. $5 upwar writer Exchange. 202 Main lain 1162 ‘Studebaker Coun — — Special 6. 19° 73 overhauled and — Car in t iptep sha p-. USED CAR EXCHANGE Weber's — Open | Evenings | USED CAR EX ‘HANGE | WEBER'S GARRISON AN D MACHINE "RY —Bough R im M. Co.. 308 1 — Noadsters For or Sale For Hire — TW ILA NMI —— adster. 1923 . tke new . $895 I-ton cru k. wi iriver. Co}. | readster 1923, sacrifice terme 68 tn 1803 Park a * ‘6. BUICK—Roadster é: runs good. $106. Wanted | ec oem Rights Mon Lo . 7 SDE BU K — 3646 Lafavet: — AUTOMOBILES Sought. loans made. paid | ——— — — — by muah a3 eo 01 \e ie tral An 17 ni ra: Fs - Se mede 5s. $50 a — — — 1444 ur ‘ Locus ACTOMD Jer wrecking 32 28 | FORD—Roadat “13 wood _ Cases. * L nde! — 1! Mendenha!: ry MOC — + lter 6. accessories Cab ‘ab. 30 048) AUTOs d Wtd—Any ki dar Dest prices new 403. W 1 Sedans For Sale 3441 Juniata Cl HALMERS—7 ‘passenger _ | :' re sedan * * 8 Ames recu- * soit N one ——— ——— —100 coures. ans Lindell 40588 361 Base ~ — Ee — > — — sedan Me new S390 - MONEY LOANED n attomebiles bw the . =. Ford coupe, $195. week or month no Ted tapet no pubi i - urk. ty: Grime your car ownersh | D Dapers: yous — 7 were S ESSEX SEDAN Auto Auto Auction Co i220 (‘Nive st. icS) | e i | $25,000 CASH al makes of 9 Late — — - “2-top shave: rungs beauti- | Monarch 1118 — 1 | fully: or Kat ——— —— 100 AUTOS V ID. — CAR EXCHANGE — do $1500 spot cash: | WEBER'S "vrs 2-4 i= ‘ ‘re see Us we __ Open Evenings (ce) | 1 Os cows . AHLEM * ** L035 * FORI DS—14 a sedans bargains § $195 each. 1 dur in “ha * a ’ — ——— ere Slate Lindel? — ica Terms 2 $520 _Eas ston. Autos Wtd. Badly 100 cars wanted We pay more than. Pieasure of any — Sealer in town. See us before _Californ 1 you se OLIVE MOTOR, 2910 Washington. , ike brand-new Bomont 1103 08 4 — 3165 1 he! — — — — do: . wn. }. N is FORD—Sedan. 1922 otor Fort | Oven Sunday Ess Ex— cach. — 8725 Laf a yet 1924 ESSEX 6 COACH Here | ical new car: eaquipred — cord tire rindshieid + * ‘oun — FRP SED. AN—4 DOOR ust Day the da! ance to fir New 1925 model: »b 2 — — ng: un vour A > x. ; * =f Cerrris. 27 14 NEW EL! L MOTOR Ga CO. ; 3015 Lecust *. * FORD TU DOR SED. AN. 1925 N. W. Cor. Grand and Laclede avs. Brand-new motor num Pomont 280 ; ' ’ — — — . : er 90 unter last terms ee 4 DSUN—Crach, naickel Talator. iy » Trade excellent condition. Gibson 6227 — on imPDrew ad Coupes For Sale “oupe mont — to suft. NEWELL MOTOR CAR C. 3015 Lacn K K.. or X. W. Cer « rand and Laclede ave. Romont 2602. (a8) 1923 HU MOB) CHA NDLER— coupe. ~ +. N er ee new ‘> — — — extras “CHET * r ‘LET Cor cy ; most new 14 — with — yt 2 Bomont 2802. f ‘HEV ROLET e cov PE Late mode Of the seweertes: “unning | — ua Condition “annot et — Get im on is one ei 0 ‘ty . Only $195 own. balance XXX. Oro * 18 5 Lecum st. | SARMON—Sepent i920: equipped: $085 | MAXW N. por: —̃ H— 50: | 3295 4 aan Olfve. (cF) | Closed Car Bargains ~ We have a large selection of high class late model closed cars. Here are a few Hupmobile Coupe: an exceptiona! buy. You will always find the selection and the assurance of a square deal always. to select from. Nash Sedan. 7-pass.. 1921 car: good shape. Nash — 7-pass.. 1922 car. Nash 4-door Coupe: a beautiful car. Rausch-Lang E Coupe: a bar- gain Chevrolet F. B. Sedan: ly painted. here good, the prices exce tionally low Eigh t years on Locust Bi. SOUTHWEST NASH Co. OPEN SUNDAY 3026 and 3039 Locust St. AND EVENINGS. . >. oe _ _ AUTOMOBILES Sedans For Sale OV ERLANI—RBaby 4 sedan 4 sedan ..,* sold 8 ye - A atv — ‘ga 2 A 0 ‘= aa te | STUD /EBAKER—Light @ « 3 sedan: late 1923 model; driven 1000 miles. shape. See owner. 3914 N. 21st. fc) Touring Cars Cars For For Sale | BUICK —Touri ng: driver dri ven 9000 mile miles: will sacrifice Lindell 27277. 7 23 model. with winter | > — - e? BL Te “ay pee ust (7, BLI — at about a bargain. I have’ the dest P 4 oO-passenger, in 2 of you want. er Bort. Caoc- (Cy) BUICK — Tour: ngs Ge. 1922. 7 passenger. $495: ao 1921 5- -passenger. $395: beth carry dar guarantee. terms; open nights SOUTH STDE BUICK 2848 Lafayette. a DEMONSTRATORS. : 1924 Mode. m perteet cendition: de ven approx!- | Mately 2000 miles and just broken in. Ca)! me for apnpo niment Ra'ph S. Duke $56 | * — 28174. c2) Lexin Son av Buick Sport Touring 192 3 Lox ks Co. 5 S300" 1921 Palsy ner sport $145: 1920 li’ super Ax — trade 1803 Park. 6 “ADIL LA. — — Urins 19 20 — 7 7 ener; Sunday morning, 9 to 1. 3013 OTT ere &R—Svart: Chevrolet. 1929. wd +2 1060 jJown Stutz 2 40 Nur 72 ‘VLET—-Baby grand touring. 1921: 4.50 ros Lae ‘ : — + terms. Biz — Tou ck bargain: Ten — Late err touring, fully ** . Ch 4°10 Co! ee first-class Do dealer Can * 4 “rings, 1 and 6 cylinder | ) AUTOMOBILES | Touring Cars For Sale | SK EL TON— Touring: Cat: Sorta reo tir $775 Gibson. #127 a. 8255 Srb be 1. KER—Seecia 6 * ari ¢- inal paint. tires: mechanically Al s 5 35 down. balance terms. Woods. "OES — — Big Six == | | 7-wassenger touring: new tires =. bates: | none 1 — a new; have nee this ome: USED CAR EXCHANGE Weber's Spr — 1 rear Studebaker 27 Lt. ¢ 2 Lt. — Just * = a — miles. — “USED CAR EXCHANGE | WEBER'S“ nrti (c6) —— Spec. 6 1924-23-22- 21-20-18. SED CAR EXCHANGE WEBER’S* - Open Evenings. ( Sr. LOUTIS—Spo run 1000 miles; dar- 2 — . $1000 2 Lemp — | USED CAR EXCHANGE | WEBER’S | GARRISON AED t LOCUST PUY From « CERTIFIED DEALER Iv’ PSING oye OT R it i 7 1 cr ALER INST Loris. an ie] Trucks for Sale 1 ACT SMOBILE TRI CK — 1018 Russe! 1 — — DAT 4 a2 = i used; perfect 32280 — — DODGE TOU RING, $0 Dorn mh deter shape than you ~ * 2 land . mn —— s tr — 4+-CY L ES “ESSEX TOU RING wondertf 5 8881-8 a CHE * RO gn tom. $i Starter, 2 .~ ) FORD tana — 1524 25 0 cash. 558 al Well 2. (ruck: good Fy, order: 8 MONTCLAIR. r ISN. 2278 La a “all conveniences. — ag fey. ell-furnished room; icHIGAN in Pricate family: excellent man oope- i as “ite Tower Grove Perk. Grand 428% * = NR MAN D BOARD—For two: Cay — — small family; cheice rand Prac erent alee 7 — = eeving rooms: for __ for Ngee a * ——— * lem 2 RU ~~ _. 2 cheap. SHAW. 4168.2 reoms. 2a Two 50298—Beard for 1 or 2 ia- — Hodie mont car 2. 9 —Suite Tooms: contin- opie Vea s — + . — — with twin beds: pri- board. 8 vate fan with = , 1 oe “family: home cooking: _arace. Cabany 43387 oe eS pr — od eg Do | GOODFELLOW. 1371—Pleasant room southern exposure: for two refined. em- Dioved Drivaté home: conveniences. Cab- 22 SAAT KINGSHIGHWAY 1006 N.—Furnished Won — — or iadies empiayed - 8 breskfeer- S34 5 Lac —1 4419 — Ream and board in eet „ — 124804 —8 ole — or strictiv modern. 7) roorrs~ X 82S r .. roeem: goed . 2 HESTER. _ reom and board: MARYLAND. "4— Loveiv cellent meals: $7.50. M MILLAN 4678—Single, double —, 1— home dre. Delmar 4er. EA as ery desirable front 0820 — erce'lent meals (7) a a 4174 very Gesirabie : all conventoncsn. desi-ab'ie ros mood board - 0 all — — 4 McPHERSON. 1124 A—Larme, warm room wita board: f for 1 or 2. (eT) Me. PHERSON 4 4 2 .— We’ |-furnished south front room: excellent Meals: roma | McPHERSON 4956—"4-floor front: gin gle: gentlemen: excellent wen (7) McoPHERSON. 4130—Laree ?4-fleor front: excellent meals: bus nese peov'le. refined Dorer stearn- heated avartment. ene M 5 ERSON. 447 6—-Large. —— urnished and beated room: Goudie oan bed: every convenfence: — 1 mMeais: 2 gentlemen Delmar £14. 107 MARYLAND 4.20 A—Pest beard in city: $& née!) S 4075 1317—Nicely turn: shed front room: board: lady. Cabany 17211 Live 8 Gr E 2 Room and _ wit 5 1 ng 4°37—Newly furnished ea TOOTS: @#xceller- board: 87 15 | RAYMOND 5059—Singie. double rooms, with+ board fer 2 or 3 refined poopie: real home 3 ROOM — Warn refined home for youre ain 292 Forest 52917 1 JAR D—Well furnished n steam heat. Forest 71 | OLIVE > BOARD—Front. for 2: meals: al conveniences. Caba ton Diamond T Motor Car C.. S227) K. 412 N..Nice room: ic6) 245 terms. cus? Oven even. nes — „ ton Fulton. express body %2-ton Service. Preduce body ton Dorris. lumber body on D uty Con! Body 7 Vile. .-) ee ’ ; * 125 tor ., Depend able. stake body and NEWELL pod as C0. Cor. Grand and. 22 aves. 802 open ni ght * 2846 Lafayette mins. $45: Ford tour. “park touring. $150 1803 Park. 6) * Pe ourings: 19°3 Wonderful bar. “Senalliy iow Priced. 1830 — — 8 1 — D N Cars. starters and dene a ate “le at 8189 es 8 ve hare N K 58 — de rolets. Buicks. Studeba ke Keres, Mar Daus etc. 2180 coupes. and sedans: * 1 late Models 3232 23: trade. 3441 Juniata. Sidwee e '| FORD TOURINGS 1922 — 1927 85 92 $60 Fora 1 933° 333 — 1919 h USED CAR EXCH WEBER SW - Open — — Lee extra t tire uring om eulen: , 2828 La Sa! HUDSON—Mech, ages chance: 192] Fort aso Reo and Studebaxer tour- Bree cars @! nminx cor : Woge 933 — wae Hupmobile Touring 1923. $250 | Hupmobile dive: re. 3178 Locust arcund USED CAR y EXCHAN > WEBER'S £50 An — * to DIA AMOND T Mi STOR . Prone Romer: 88° — 1 l body - ¢ — — — —— ATro MOBILE COMPANY ff ee 1 WES MINSTER 5 1 ST 1 4548 — Room board Used Car 2 f SPECIALS Haynes Sport Touring: like new. | Prank)in >-pass. Touring. Peeriess “56 7-pass Touring. 2 Ford Coupes: late modeis. |! aN rg or Trade. Open day 3436 rl se St. Bomont 1840 Accessories, Parts—for Sate — —— 2 IGNTTION arc wiring. st 2001 8. r 3790 „e soe PARTS — We carry a compiete Une of parts for all mode! Buicks: 50 Per cent off list — Party Shep, 4111 Chipnvewa | ‘at Gravois ic8) ANY wind si gude ca you need 2099 S. 9th. ANY auto Darts You want. Sidnev 3790 2001 Ss. Sth ——ů . [ U—6ä—— ite Bodies For Sale BODY BARGAIN—Aiwa Mercia! — terms to outh, Je Olfve. ed. — tak im trade. 3239. Washington (c7) ee — — BATTERY BARG 4 INS—$5 parts a.) batteries. 1415 Chestnur at. 4 — — — Tires For or Sale TIRDS—New a. slightly used. whoiesale. Sought. changed. 1 Tu Locust TIRES repaired. — oe used tires 1 314 Cass. TIRES—-New and used. $1 7% — City Hall Tire Co. . et iReES—2 new. Kokomo. oa ae each: bargain. — — — MAK or 3419 gs. Grane. fed) TIRE PRICES SLASHED Facterv a ent cords: ua s 28 . 34x 7 85 on = 2558 28. : $2 9. Open Evenings. 7 — — Rif E TOURING —— New ocainted and mecha - of accessoriag. You can 2 ever bur vou can’t ud nl 8198 down. balance l AR co + on Cc 1 3015 Lacust st. or N. W. Cor Jrand and ned and banden F as new — Dealers. lus | Bomont 26032. „ | LINCO_N—7Tpaasenwe> touring: -; : ' wit , ust Some class terms 2340 Clive, toaring : — Dberformance ame as ow. ac fee + Ruimerous to mention crit NS cash. terms. Woods 1939 ‘ — * sacrifice - 1924. LiL oe CAR CD. 5S Lecust st or ent € tourtne- a Far en SAXO PHOWE PLA YER—Who samme other tra’ "el. nse pany ot 4 an ‘Planes and Organs For Sale * — PIANO—Tortenh: - ma horany 22: — $75. Sidnew sn PLAYER-PIANO—Si iy wea : note. 73 il geil person. Ge Lidl Oltvwe sc. Conte's vlarer unfeal. shove average: $75 | ‘made on balance Worte — LDS — a 1923. Al ' — Ten Eaton ‘PAI 8 f GE SPORT 1 TOURING eT pert model - newly dane brown: car ca: tald from mai! ROOM ANTD Boa RD— rar laa > references . — — | r pane} ed | CT NION BL. and Evenings. f | Sidney 37% ess Open evenings. (cB | — * — * — ee cook! ne: conveniences: Private. L333 2. inant v for rounge — — r 983 — 22 2 Were? 7480 VERNON 5263 —Lovele room. with board or 3: twin beds: ¢Xcellent men * eet. men „ — te 3a ROOM—De ightful fur family: counie employed. room. ROOM— Nicely = a een: lemen — — 1 = 2 — | — — Et = St. Lar j i. newly decorated: new iv ' etree is comp ete th every i. ein es SSE detail. fel) — | ARK ANSAS. ra for — — N. iv conveni« — — * * "ome Grand $4 : commectine reame { 1 — ‘ek rine conveniences: $7 — | CHIPPR wa TS : SMAR SF CHIH fy Pr?’ ate * — 8 „ * room ber gen- wet 7 ae — keeping rumning bet weree for pane! datignr fal Cuartere: W414 ede — — . > a — ioe hoe cr 14 * a: * * on SARA — —— roam — on i 2 r * ee Ree. wns 2 Pome 4

Page 9

2 ; 9 OS | 7 a = * nn * * 6 2. TT a ‘ . ˙ ee ee Oe Se ee ee eee C0 ae ee ee ere — 0 i an 0 . * ha iw ty . eh ae ²˙ UX R n it. * i - ; bs a ' : P ) . = : ye N 3 i 5 gah 5 . 4 5 bee 11 2 oc se Lae | E111 Ree eae) ge ena i a OBER UL ttt louis ONE BIG MUSICAL ORGAN—MoreMUSICAL Ad, than all of the CCC n ROOMS FOR FOR RENT—-West _| APARTMENTS FOR RENT | FLATS F other local newepoverscombined. “68 _ E e oa ‘ Front 2 rooms; — rene OR RENT—South i 5 — — ' ca and board LA SALLE. —— . sleeping rooms: oon West 2 GRAV 154 To LET—BUSINESS P’RP’SES | BUNGALOWS & coTTaGEs ꝗ— p . usekee . 1 — ane rooms . : 1 my, ays ee 2 4 12 7 room, sfc 1118 TANT BIOTA . Lae * second . ens 1s . new GRAVE 653511 Medern 7 a forth 2 SARDARELTA tn de belie tiie ee Pots ee he 2 * ay i * 5 — n ng rooms; also ele- ; ; one room; - * ti : S 1 „ ee conveniences: 35555 room for “front sleeping e e 8. and riciency od: 8 2 A 9 tast room. bath; hardwood, furnace REST 1 7 r including an * 8 4. Kr tur- pe 2 Me bole seas: oP : | 1 Fas . 1327—Housereeping and Bh. $175—-Housekeeving fare; he levator, attr " deny" HENRIETTA, 3821--5-room ” flat: — SHERIDAN. 3741—Gear. Dre“, 5 cars. light EDW. Lb, KU HS REALTY 85. . We N ; : — — | VELARD ais 7- W.____{08| electric; no furnace. a — one water:, cam as repair, shop: — ee ae yee tuin bed« /RUSSELL. 260¢-—Coanects ' ; 0 . /-reom apartment: I-vear- : + T. FOr ° 2831 N. Grand. Lindell 7800. ( ie Ag Grand _ floor front: room. kin om 1. 4210—2 hicely fur- oor nee ae . Feady to move in: BUMPHREY. 35 room, large. light, | 31 Wainwright Bide Foe D2 TOW. — 4 em | RUSSELL, SO we nitchen —— yeoms sleeping | «tripped, "ca tdiced month: metal weather ER 101 THIRTEENTH AND WRIGHT—S, e cor Central e ping rooms;| __ for light housekeeping. , side: ga at $7.50 per mon „ —— 2 3019 8. — large rooms,| for rent or lease, Ist floor; good for lit wae ad 56. tc? 7) | RU RUSSELL, 4027—Nicely fur ON Bi.. n — “4 ashi me n ‘Kost, J ern: UDStairs; aduits. Sidney $304 rr odge 10 low * rent. COTTAGE GNAP—ONLY | $3250 Sh ee ran __reasonabliet tleman : metre. * ater, 90 5 RECK 5 Cc 1 8 3505 Evans dv.. near Grand: convenient ee ape . RUSSELL, 4021—Ligh res ie) | MAPLE, ibs Sack, (cl) | McREB. 158 22—5 rooms, modern fiat; 2.88. oom 2 2 dou- 5 I W M. Williams, 4400 4 Easton. vent this. i See ; reasonal’s: * floor * ast optional: vi- 128 ate I ti A alance monthi O. and M. St t. ? ; | Lae , (7) | Larme front ‘room: can . Park. Box G-315, P.-D. — _wood flobrs $65. Call Lindell 7887. (c6) | Morganford Arsenal and’ Watson bi and/ “4262 Humphrey. 5 rooms and’ bath; |N, J. and G. e 101 Washinat pe T. J. G.—No n oftered “ omy front: sin- SN Parkview 16 W. $4 _ (6) — wAi 88 grounds; all improvements being made. ae n 700 rash. balan e — 4 ad — * tr S996 Darttere. 2 — e 12.5 3 aah f — LAN 5 = — ner an . . Caldweli. make K. cf meas. (7 . 2 848 Delmar Bi Rent $75 West 7 builder. 15 Minnesota. Sidney 44993. M. and F. Jick, 2948 Dickson. tere tax returns. Anyone who has s 3 ii water; TES WANTED Including electricity. gas, ice ang ||| ARLINGTON. 1354A—5 rooms. 24 floor FARMS FOR SALE 4 (c6) |B. W. and A. Schott.*Pine Lawn. Mo. information should inform the Wek. 1 EASTON, 4338—Two con Wtd.—Youns lady wishes — 1 4 rooms, 6-room effi a giectricity. Pie — — . — 1 Hill. 1756 271K i. Government officials of it. Pd ye a sent. . 5 8 0 N : U = - an 2 Bg 78 580 keeping rooms; conveniences; : splendid meals: u — 1 — — * a few 1 Is TRUST CO. aa) 4 tilinols I. W. and E. Hater. 14134 Destrehan. I at 3 “a ; double or OREON E. 3 8071 4876 — — | FARM—Se! + Be can wig e firet-claas ETZEL. 6923—Room. b Wid. 1 — RE aon on R. G. SCOTT, lere . ea rooms, bath. cas, 120 — * = sy single fet F. and V. Martin. Lindenwood, Mo. him and after getting Jud t Pa: bn est | ployed: twin bede: adjoining bath; Ni: $3: board opto 50644 * (ENR en. — a SAA 5750 Pershing. ||i can levy on any property he has, * N vate home. : : — ee ee 2 5034—Second floor, 6 rooms, MA * ER 2 wink. 3 enandoan. * BW. (24) | ETZEL, 576%——Nicely furnis . es 1 — Ea Ns Ge —_— tei Michigan ‘i b. and K. McDabniel, 4320 Wenner until the — is n Nie AS 95 e, r | steam peat. g optional; Catholic preferred. 2908S.” Vin"| APARTMENTS FOR nr Delmar r | PAR Tae Bad Der acto Teens She ag ae ge e e 3839 Greer. Nee 1 te — Ca ba ny Wid.—Refined gentle man will — FURNISHED coe mt ant 425 nL A Aram flat, decorated; 525 acta cose, balance Rie J own terms. 3 Arne ** R. ves. 5690 Magnolia. „ — Tene "th. te tha ae * e een, 205 A 2 rurn @xceliént meals: reasonable th and _electrie: $32.50. dae free. Swigart Land Co. sh one, B. and 8 2346 Virginia, it is „ NM and then hey K. 8 5 r 27 Me WEN No F. 3 Lom floor: 5 rooms, bath, * vrt N Bank Bide.. ii BUNGALOWS—STORES—FLATS 1. ook K 141 1 6 not vacate at\the end of the motive 7 —— floor a eee rth modern Also financing in J. 45 7 ; ieee ished front| Forest 4731J. : BADEN 730--Modern. Scr Fi 2 same in any locality. ; and H. Burke. 3030A Kennerly, hnot say whether the fi 5 yet AND 7. se a, ‘ 00 fficienc LAT—Beautif J. erside E. F * * „ y * ret no- . 3 —— 1) 8 Rag) a * — : BOARD WANTED $50. Call 8116 N. * eed . len acy, Ray furnished — —— __. Missour! Z "dion ee ae 9 ee 3 F. La Beabaumh, IIA fl 2 m ag was ee bat pnd be better ; . 4A 1 * 0 n . -. . a. A n yaw ; ROOM Wid—2 (c2 2 5 7:30 R. and N. Hetlage, 29344 — o senve e “et BEARS = peony) FINNEY, 3808— front reem: ly private A. 2 South FOREST PARK BL. 43765. room at. we SG 11 1 4 a —— (c6) H. W. and A. Ratecher. Centaur Station. ME ICAI UESTION | „ 1 — re couple: all , * . give + icRBE, 417—3 rooms. steam heat: pri- 1 rdwood floors. hot-water beat. (7 > 7 * I. Koehneman, 4018A N. New- 1 5 1 * 5 — 13 7 . 0 ic6) vate: adults: 812 garage. ' ‘ (ec) EN SIXNG TON. 4 1 * ” questions df + et ished —— Ne tent, 2 22 ft! ä x BOARD Wtd.—Nou la zs We: t : bree: adu! is: $36) oe Lindell i rs Ae (eb) Texas — Southwest Sa an ad“. 1 i333 Ny athe — ene Se tard —— — Re. 8 Mee. 9 ' ; , Bas, a water — — went of N FURNISHED ~APARTMENT— Will share “fara “seeking permanency: 8 rooms. sano nares ene mice 3. from calresé. — =. 3 pore. shades. screens E. “and H. Althace. 3 MRS. ANXIOUS.—The condition| ANXIOUS * „ Bees or adults; reasonable: , references ex- Bs at (1) lan 550 acres in n Ztures: just finished: open for in- ' attnews. Lu 1 ignificance e- ot state if * te ‘tb 13 for 2; ex-| FOREST PARK BL, 4381—3 1-149. _ Post-Dis. (7)| changed. "Call afte * a, | LAURE! — cultivation; $40 an acre; 800 acres, spection: easy terms. 5453 Notti L. and R. Pumphrey. 4990 Loughborough. has no particular sign 9 — rooms, over garage, Delmar 46] — — | 4703M. © OD. . ahr arenes, 27.5775 references 5 — - Age 95 fine cotton and gorn lends: 500 acres in 55 — N * me J. and B. Ganz, 1339A Bayard. ee it 75 . ne aye coon 2 abe bottie fed. . Colic . 0 ü FUANISHED AP — iona Open. 7.50. enant | COTTAGE—4522 Louisi 2 „ i ood bome | FOREST PARK Bl. 4338A—Neatly = HOTELS T — 31 hy IO — | wick Tetek: donee must sll G. W BURIAL PERMITS. however, it would be well to have ‘aiges- — . (6) ‘posure. Lindell 5182. ’ 3127 8 — $i 5 3 $150 per month: lease | MAPLE, eo we ee me: e. ‘ex. 4 (6) ACS 6801 3 tr Me. (oF) A A. Ingram, St. 31326 Montqumner?. an . 4 1 a 18 orat room ; weekly tub and shows: or mont or vear: reference l orate. nquire N. 7th. Tyl SES— 54 Nottingha * vet eton crheraon IED.—The lan ean 3 2 hoard: home | GOODFELLOW. 775 (Ast. F i “ 287 auired. Call Cabany 5497W. Bi (cq) 1IanaR 85 idl SUBURB’'N P PROP’Y FOR SALE 5201 Bancroft. 5 mane. Southampton: F. 1 Reichman. 52: 4500 1 road. 3 in many * s. Internal a (cB) N N private milly’ | HOTEL. 850 Grand. | PERSHING. 5544—Sublet beautiful fur. MINERVA. 5131—Fiat, 4 rooms, furnished | BUNGALOW — 12 EP GRAS CORRS (c3) | © ., Thoroughman, 7 mos.; 6128A Bart] treatment is of no advantage; l 5 5 with board esire „ hand 97910 50 . Delmar 40.5 (es rf r 4-room efficiency: facine Ferest _ rT _unfurnished, _ Delmar 16013. (7) Suburban yo town es 1 N $500 CASH. PRICE $4950 Wm. H. Rhoads. 77: e007 Fitman. cal treatment is nec —— The 12 x Ment mee 8 GOODFELLOW, 1321—3 Jarge. Mish shower bashes Si oar gan | „ N 00 425 3 1 4217-4 rooms and bat h. ca ee ae „„ J. Biye, 54: 16364 ez nenne treatment vou have mentioned 15% pe : *. | mine: sin * 8, wer day . Done 2 LIF o cu ry — — ie . n L. Gordon, 47: 40: 38 enan h. roper. N oon tions for gen-| SNN. (c$) | WESTMINSTER FL.. 4633——Brand-new | PAGE. 6305A—4 rooms and sun room. IR on Marken ek : 57. aj tite * 2 — garage. copper |17 Botto, 44: 4044 Laclede . best food atin: is ee. s; Sunday.| GOOPFELIOW 2 L. 355 2-room furnished apartment. $60. fe) ct. blocks west of ; ant. Owner, Liudell dus A. Cruews. 76: 7859 Victor. R. J. 1—The * | ; (cl) turn! oes * M ‘new: EL, 351 OLIVE SF Baw +7 > — — . ny $45 furnace and fixtures: woes —— cod. A loop: 150 ft. north of 8204. ia Doerr, 0 834 Pa — 1 potato cooked in the skin and the 1 N Room and en. * 1 and cold running water in APARTMENT: WEEKLY PAPIN. 46541 W—6 rooms hot-water! terms. 4 poms owner “Benton 615. me) == | Dorothy Mayer, 35; asta" Humphrey. skin eaten with the potato. Chicory ost ee. 00 HAMILTON, 2579-3 furnished — 1 ter, $4 and t 8 RATES 8 heat: garage. 7 HOUSE—1536 Lewis av.. 6-room frame: FLATS, AP'TM'TS, FOR SALE — — 5 ‘ries. 4933 Se r U 3 — 2 f 25 ö fortable keeping rooms; hea and 5 yrater. > e$) Parties wishing to rent apartment either SUBURBAN, 6004A—6 laree. ! rooms, Geta 8 he Steele. Cabanv Zion. E 2 46 914 Penrose. 7 patareliper . — with lr ualiy of : * dk ; conveniences. | HORTON. 3 ight | NA HOTEL by day. week or month: fully euinipped Mabie p modern : N le to re: | HOUSE—6628 I 4-room fra. bath. Northwest W. Porter, 38: 411 , Ewing. aw 4 es as an adulterant. duration and 1 rooms; single roo ; AY AND WATERMAN for housekeening. eau Parkview 2600 able party. Central (c6) Sas. electric: $3: 500 2200 Gash: terms Nr Carrie Daft. 58, 5247 Theodosia. Sreuse oo 8 238 seen, 9 — home NOSHIOHWAY. 8 family hotel: laree. 5 DELMONTE HOTE (cB) U 9 1 e steam H r W. S. Steele. Cabany 5849M. ATS Fa a. 3; path. glbctric: 8 a. 8 . “Garrison. HELP. — If yo —— 2 A we ö he: ee ae ü Sarace ng rooms: oor at erate prices: also “ 7 — 2 2 : ¢ OUSE—@38 N. 66th .: 3-reom frame: j ‘ on . 1 * ; Iversan have mt it untey e b Near ; | Phone Forest 2 40. ic?) REN TS REDO CED r fiat: all meters ' pooge : caer terms. W. S. Bteels) Cab- . — Doral RAOAR. Driltiapte. $13,500. 8. E. i — + rt 1 Goodfellow. ‘ likely the cause 8 7 condition, benefits e Nw) 3 — , ey j Before leasing a t t 5 . N W. Garrett. 23. 39484 Fairfax. although it is un or such an ! 1 1 foommate; ra- couple; block: Hodiamont, URST BOTEL investigate the — hy Hotel” pow | VERNON. 1 rooms. upper; heat, | HCOUSE—6423 Spencer: 4-room frame: 5334 EW. FOUR- ROOM F FLAT south C. E. Sebmitz. 62; 1845 Papin. . effect to be seen. If so it no Children N . 6 {c) FY : MANAGEMEN under new managemert and cwhership light. gas furnish (c7) $1800: $200 cash. terms to suit. W. * Fog - D., Cavanagh. 67: 3105 Magastue. d hi If 1 nt roam. 2 LACLEDE. Glare 12 S. N : apartment formerly reut:ng for $1 73 ha has | * S._Ptesie. Cabany _ 5849%. floors. furnage- e * N Katie ge gue 61, 4430 Page, 4 ee te 1 disease do not 15140 til ‘ | | ae cook ine. all conveniences: in privat ie "LAN. deen reduced to $120: other a t t HOU SE—6407 Suburban: §-r pa (| oh) Teta est ee — . — ie pecpartien: feat think ot — ß .... Canhon, 54; 30834 Maple. your treatment waaay oF te cal | G 3 Nicely tur- smell: gentlemen or nurses, g : en — . Rast — having — 8 4 , FCC and potassium. . U . 27 Ade ea a * : n room enette wo 8) — "oi ws mee ow . , 2 wa 8 1 22222 ͤ inva-for bey | -———____ West P Son Divorces. Granted. or simul’ doses of bicarbonate. of . training e Ae Peovie, Del: | CACLEDE, 4441—Furnished room “PLAZA HOTEL f eis} cry? | PURNIRHND PLAT-=4 rooma neatly far: | over ahd mabe us an otter. "W. 8. Stee, | SUNGATOWS 6037-90. eee from Harry Mansker: tv |l| Drove beneficial. me? [whe ‘such classe. ‘4 „ . ished, i 8 } P ‘ é M ' n * eg 1) _ kitchen. Delmar 4617. ted. ‘Every courtesy at- peat Savink, beep, comole* Te gon? over.) furnished: price is right. Lindell a HOUSE—Wor ; . * Call 42782 nee fate; bar- Viola Goodman from Arthur Goodman; 0 4 a — — N NN n ths guest. Hot and wold * b ELMON Hr T. - Lindell @769R. OUSE—Working man’s chance: 5 rooms. la Alves Owner. ( (c7) ¢ child. with allowances fer its — Pe LACLEDE. 4344—2 desirable room: excelient dining rogm : S60 Ve Tat ul cd | = 44 e . re 1th and Victor. 3 roomatlsupport; indignities. ree nities ue 2? G47, ag : rooms; m™ clean. rates. one Lindell 6729. at once; Bridgeton each; electricity: well rented: in first- Winkler from Herbert Winkler; 8 N rr u av. car and Natural Bridge rd.; ph f — Pitan en Schulze from — — : 4 LINDELL BL 4001 Nets = (9) FLATS FOR RENT . dd ͤ | satcisiion of maiden name of Latkam: 1 | cade ot ge with sn allowance for ae 3 rout ins roome. Lindell 20 PLAZA HOTEL +FLAT—6 rooms, tile bath, garage, hard- FLAT Wtd.—Single or double: 4 to 6 acontral and Forsythe. Ciayton. Mo. (7) | PLAT—10xx Rutger: good 2-family; rents “Mabel Anderson from Harry Anderson; r ndignities : a : 12 A * . 15 90% LINDELL BL wood floors. $65. Call Cabany 335 Ww. rooms: not new: must be reasonable: LESCHEN, 6565—New 4-room frame cot- $70 monthivy: will sacrifice. Cali 1500 | dexertio * * Ei . . front room: modern — 4 — piaa: excelien: c7) Oe — >, Si de: guner: xive location — ..§ large os water. large| 8. Third: no agents, Methiel Maziaue from Charlle Mazique; 5 : * : 4 | — . ae * 0 hy ate lent. st 7 to 9; specie) 2 — : : — tl 2, ese owner of i from J Lacey; g hee sent s_Sunday. (o7) | — Tur id. 15 iicPHERSON, 4168—S4 , Gennaro served, Som Central 500 sia tation of maiden name 0 ; Bee ne Gone se — bes 2 oom SB apartment: Soe 3 ud - 2 = FLAT—3- es ms. $750 cash, balance like Furnished Flate and Apts Wid “Gave * D bet aor te | — ave =o Deskone Fae REAL E ESTATE—FOR | COL’RED W Christian from lea Christian: in- > * des ve sane 5 uced rates for two in em — — FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—Smail,| $900 cash required: aufck sale desired. | Shaw tract; sacrifice. $16 500 Easy | FLAT—Look, 12 Wright, doubie: rents ties. : 3 ot hi : gaa, eleo- Mc HERSON. 3849A—Furnis Class ba qnd G 1442 2A N—3 rooms. 8 by Oct. 25: West. Forest 69333. (c7) erer Sidnev 1299J. (7) \terms. GLICK R E. CO. 822 Chestnut. $90 per month: * down. See Miss 4 Wood from Geneva Wood; indigni- : 7 * = 9 P.. rr — oy pe re eg we (e6) | smith. Tyten, 2° — icD Roberts from Lola a- | drew Chape : house keen'ng | — —- - : - 57 6810 ye DWELLINGS FOR RENT Ler, new paint; ratio Ss! nent Cars, ‘ — HOUSE—$150 7 4546 Cottage. Cail norte: - . n * , fel) 222 * 1 1 North _schools and church. 36 Elmwood. Modern Single Flat— 200 Trier. 1760R. rs. Smith (7%) ous. * 3 2 — le room. $7; steam he TT ao W ; ’ t—$3 RESIDENCE—6 rooms; terms; $350 down: 2 washes from Geers Janse toe . .. — lf S Brest — 2 N D .— 3 (7) — oo . . B KZ. M. O'REILLY, 723° Chestnut. = Ferguson bath. gas, electric . a * „ Bes See Miss Smith. 8 * l sleeping or APE =, 5730—Hicely farniened a ELLIOTT, 1520A—3 rooms: $20 to ov CAROLINE, 3514—4 s. bath. electrica| — HEIGUTS quired $1060 = want to sell this 7 Msi = 8 3 ieh! housekeeping; a! For Sale “et iture. (es 3 $360 year: $2100 cash: tnust — tract subdivision high week: “Phone Olive 3084 (7) | =o — — end # 4 ä 7 with ante O. ) . hee —— Ir l FOR RENT gid. Market st ne_ Olive iD) | GLARA, 1425—House. & rooms, bath. elec- and sunrogm, kitchen equipped with extra North REALTY CO * 2 5 phone. (el) Pale Aa) — Us INTY-VIFTH. 1518 N.—A4 nice rooms; |" trio gnd furnace, vacan rr . a OFT iy furnished beet. steam heat. 1 South WOL?-POLLACK. 191 N. 8th, olive 3383, | SPF 2" 2 728 _Chestnut:| sunroom and well ventilated for sieeping | Ti tn at. LO An eles 170OR (a 615 Chestnut St, (e5) second floor; | CLIVE. ana -A : ¢-room wificiency | UNIVERSITY. 25264 w.—2d fl.. 3 — priced at 818.600: very low. MONEY loaned on automobiles 2 c — 8 5 733 e gentlemen preferred WN REALTY Ob. 4910 | water, gaa ang clociric: eee | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT | 2 two-story. inodern, 6-room house, in gn 8 G of month. Auto mm; stenm- ; =: ; — .| BUNGALOW—Maplewood: nen 5-room R. ED erer — —AI2V 2 — — — For loaned automobiles; en 5 rooms 6 New. 4 rooms and sun KARE 4246A—New. 4 rooms, hot-water — 8 a oe. „ poultry house; 75x157: price SPECIAL HOME SNAP MON oa - * — et PAGE BL. 4723—Connecting Besit-in beds. ‘hot Wath heat: rent $60. (1) ag Bg 9 care High. | $4800: $1000 cash. (c91) 53895 Northland ar, only $6000; worth| „eng are fen. at 12 * oe a J water. (C7) ine rooms; all conventences. mt reasonable. (¢ WA 2— N. 1 1 1 — . — RUNGALOW—O14 Spring 2 Leute Richmond Heights ' — — 3 * salaried : * proms, leht — BL. 2 Ap 5 een. —— 3 rooms and bath. in — condi- | DTF in Richmond Helahts: near lh. . open tod ~~ noe “ow „29 con — f te c 3 oor room; ARTMENTS : n W. ide /RRALTY, CO. 18 WENZLICK 1010 Chest tut. Olive 1 27 n by pace: a: JOHN 8. BLAKE * NO. 815 Chests, | veh : ~—- | PAGE — ee, fer light Be immediate possession. 1 N e8) + offer for builder or specu on: — _ B and hiteh- — TAndell 1 REALTY CO. 413 weg- 3935 N TAYLOR—Strictly ELM. 72366 (Maniewood)——Five-room f) f Post Dispatch. = yo Sch . pr "bring. tite: yt ie F : i 2 PAGE 155 ae Neatly 2 785 4 — @Or SIDE: 2D FLOOR: $45. Benton 1586 (c7¥ * Soutn „ Bunday furnished. ian Sr a — ROOM EFFICIENCY: M AR HED WA. University y City _ | fOUBE—Rareain. 8-room frame: good con- Trier 314.7 | PAGE BL... 4302—Sleeping rece. T REDUCED POR STEAM HARDWOOD| Suburban P mty, Furnished | (0T—50x140, University City, 7500 block | | dition: electric. water. 3 lots: 4 locks * chen drivilege: ell , : EEPING TUXEDO. Teasdale gbi. : a price for quick gale.| to hard road: location = III. 7 — gona ble. 1 . - n (e7) ~~ 816 (We )——Pleasant fur- t 4 g pits bath, —— ; 8-room bath, | PORCH; NEWLY DECUR“*= 2 2 beGroo 4 kitchen: vet Wainwright Bide. Lindeli| miles east of St. Louis eee Beas | 4 | PAGE. 5074A—-Large, Beat and janitor eertice. ö 2 . * — » (e7) | Louis almost complete. nary nauire * 2 Die, employed. Fore * REALTY CO. 804 Chestant. ~ Northwest | — | * is THE MODEL | —Casticman. “ N Ri.. 4417—Laree. n a BRILLIANTE. 5356—+4 large rooms. HOU FLATS, ETO. 7516 WASHINGTON AV. West — furnished room. strictly : bu { steam heat: modern * 845. i R RE FOR COLORED home of 8 rooms. modern bath. 7 7 Leeren | men oniv; convenient to 8 N West (7) 0 8 heat. hardwood floors l jot * — Ae — oa Fie gag PO Shed mod. — — — — * . With easement of 5 feet alen. ye loved. 47 ROOM—Delientful, — . 2 floor west: 5 rooms, GAR r mers 23—Fine 3- The location af thie home fe excentionally | Accorsted: suitable for rooming house.th) , 2 _ family; couple emp'oyed. PAPIN, 14 ne 3-Toom fiat: water. ond hich | RES . Fountain : ing room. | ROOM—Nicely furnished: 2 Bath, steam heat. fat 2 — 1 — bath 3 adults on electric: gapd repair; $22.50: open: | most attractive ap woe — terma. Seg the Savings Trust gentlemen only. Cabany , $8 Chestnut st. Senet heat, Tune rent $44. SCHEM.- | Kr o GSTATE. required. ond. appreciate this house until you have made | Co 4915 Delmar bi. (ce) Pet type efti- | ROOM—1n Weet End: private family "APARTMENS 4200 Lin-| EL R. 08 4015 Easton. Forest . (c6) a thorough inspection. Card of admis- | i tsiIDENCE—T fooms. modern: hot-water eee homelike: reasonable: gentlemen. Sutlding: 3 cr 7 iS) | SOPLAR. 1329 Err ; Potent SIS.EO0: reasonable) " bene. hustle anenme, conee, oP Saven il. (ch) | ———— —4 rooms, slec- $15; open. M ANTILE TRUST go. Agents, gute. Ses bee ‘and trees: . » — Rü- pleasant, steam EDW. i c. A PECK’S ESTATE, 210 Wainwrignt th. Locust and St. Charies sence: Sees It, eet: we Ke . * * . . nd reasonable. 5 ‘tes sts. __ | sonable: terms to sul . W very LTY at N. (c6) Webst JOHN W. Main 3125. —~ | ROOM-—Large unfurnished, to Groves ; and kitchen SLES—RENT TREMELEY-WiL4ON A. d RESIDENCE—Beauiiful new home: 7 (o7) 4 T oe 'y of 31 927 ers, STA Write tor map of Webster 9 88 rooms, 2 baths: hot-water heating. with — Beeen : 2 : © A 2771 N. garage: $5. Hart of] burner: electric dishwasher: promt seem: ROOM—Private bath. A R a | SO 3 * 1 hronse screens: garage for 2 cars: lot ©) private family: 8 adultes: one for map ef W and 4. ft. front. wtih many large shade trees. 8 sped front | prettiest homes in banne: 2 7420 3 av. 3 biocks only 2 garage optional. Phene . West G 1 _mar east of Haniee rd. 157250 N n —— rH Le Pig! at del — 0ag)' AUBERT. 11 garace for repair we ge 3 1 ede 8 "neat Pane’ bes ned ets at lowest rat ni ns CER = — ern in evi : K sa’e wanted. —2 5 dos on fi at * b * ; ‘tine = reome . Bk 1 cor nected South — —— . — Seer Ta be sores: 2 ar at 4 ? ec oa r co. 80 a6, O88. : 2 ee a ns: 37 keeping rooms; alse sleeping , yi. oms and ball room: TO LE 8 Eure . —.— e bie erg 38 — e f Males FES a : 1 7 . room. ait Stent iN 614 Arge front room Seabee. ahead anf ee ( , apn well hea room: ‘ my omit) WA p Wellston district. Call at Barton. . ont Fy = hourekeepi tty | ; can Phone Cabany 7995. e > 7) = Bridge 1 . ; 1 * 5 , * < ; . . ; 4 ; * 2 * * F 7 : N ~ = . 73 N * 9 0 ’ * . 9 7 5 a a N ae 4 e rr r 3 . r —

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F : * nn * . - * a - — The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED . . . . - = 1 8 a * K W es Is Offered in Combination With a P. in | a OY eae 2 October First 1 i * = ot Oklahoma's electoral When the Democratic vot- Both Free 111 1 f * For Four Subscriptions to the Daily Post-Dispatch = ~ ewspapers like the Daily Oklaho- ‘ which are and have klan. decline to allow that ix- ; * 7 1 Janesville Specifications Prove Janesville Superiority Sherwood Steel Racers Make a Worthy Added Prize — — e 9 2 : 2 the s 10-inch, double-disc wheels—bound together with steel rim instead of rivets or spot 25 — 2 ang —— — — —— 1 6 REE welding. Oversize rubber tires—put on to stay! 36x16-inch selected white ash aR N ES ih 1 — a : — te ticket. but tee, Oe body. Curved pole irons make steering easy. Patented Janesville ball bearings— | — smn aa 22 75 # ee ee ae 1 . wearing parts heat treated and case hardened. Heavy selected white ash bol- The reinforcing ridge, embossed on top and bottom of bridge between heel and toe plate, gives Bre ios ta core wre ao anes sters— strong and durable. Extra heavy hound and bolster braces. -One-half-inch and rigidity, prevents sagging or bulging and doubles the — of the Racer without adding weight. ito Owen as reason Sur refusing — suppo he man nominated cold rolled steel axles, fastened to the bolsters with metal clips instead of weaken- All bearing points are hardened and ground to prevent wear. The four-point contact of wheel bearing epee him. —— — ing the axle by drilling holes. Beautifully finished body and bolsters in natural insures free and easy rolling against strain at any angle; balls cannot bind or pile up in ball race, thus mm af — wood; wheels in red enamel. — tall beesinge. Rubber cushions under the bolster absorb shock, ide easy running, and a sagt err aaa ö turning Ta ius. , | es ’ — 17117 Ht 10 tt an +; tH > =~ & — — „ the whole ticket / including : eee. * a N — lint = Walton, the argument being g — . t defections in one place ing fad to others and that might “ae with it a certain peril to the is the banner month for the prize-winning, spare-time effort of bo and girls in the service of the Post-Dispatch. It is the . 6 — rod S season, when the fireplace and the cozy corner — the seaside, the mountains and even the home garden in 22 — — a : tion. 5 — tion time is in eclipse, and the serious tasks pf school and business claim attention. World is in the re and ioe they — of the Daily — 1 and — 3 . 1 — attaches tothe 8 9 2 2 en , it : as a : : earns a or any other State of as an outstanding exponent of clean and wholesome, yet vigorous —— ising j : 2 * e. To extend this unique Post-Dispatch service to the widest possible circle of readers; to surpass all previous Oitelior cele ee 4 reward even a greater number of boys and girls than participated in our Free Coaster Wagon distribution of last year, the Post. q now offers as an : . 5 4 1 . . (A Janesville (Ball-Bearing) Coas and October Period Prize Combination J e wille ) Conster: Waaes “| : A Pair of Sherwood (Ball-Bearing) Steel Racers 4 Both prizes will be delivered, free of all cost and without additional requirement, for every group of four approved NEW subscriptions ; 4 Post-Dispatch turned in by a and girls enrolled under the terms of our Free Janesville Wagon Offer, begmning Wednesday, Octobe: Fane 4 Be — — 2 f uf 7 { 4 ; 717 —— U 4 § iid it | i 1 etl |

11 i I Lo - 11 < - N . 2 i} .. wae — = Sem * — € . 8 . * —e N If you have not enrolled, this one- | | ; month special, two-prize combina- HERE ARE THE-TERMS OF THE OFFER-READ CAREFULLY: Bring = vend ths Enrollment Blk the tion calls to you to act quickly. De- u. mits austen shim Post Bizarre. . Werifi . — 2 siding within the city carrier delivery limits of St. Louis, eubscriber’e tach and mail the enrollment blank and in towns where dally editions of the POGT.DISPATCH „% sin thie ddtnad on amanncs an emis below. Do it today! are delivered by local newsdealers. by the POST-DISPATCH. subscriptions required—each for 6 mont WN bd sab i ptions are 0 Home -Delivered — 6 are re- readers are better served by newsboys and cannot be included under the terms of this oe recrnis makes necessary 2 definitely restricted area in Leuis and orders will not be accepted for delivery with- in the district bounded. 8 ON THE ; : 8 ees WY cals ar Daily sexy post pisra subscripticas, ON THE SOUT. BY CHOUTEAU AV. A Sunday POST-DISPATCH reader who has not been reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH may sub- 42 eee Ch GR ANe ae 3 7 3 scribe through you under this plan. ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER 2 ᷣ RR — * “= „„ „„ „ „ © © „ „%% „ ee « 3 1 „„ „„ „ CF „„ „„ „ „ „ „% „„ „%% „% „ „„ „ „„ 600

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— rial Page ily Cartoon ™ OSES . 8 * " 2 ms — 725 Ak Zhe i —— ee eee 3 Duper crm Ee ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVEN: ING, OCTOBER 11, 1924. - & — > 2 LEE EE Ss. 88 2 D — — Be ss : — — — „N * N asap tS n FR Pag Oe ee ek ae a ¥ od * a ry E me 3 * N 4 1 ‘ : weg hs bias a Minute . — P * x: a 7 Ball- Bearing y I REASONABLY N OF GETTING | HAHOMA’S VOTE — ä ntial Nominee Well in Oklahoma; Gov. Helping Ticket — * AL’ \UTON | CANDIDACY COMPLICA TES ISSUE | 4 Nenn „ bs ee „ Senior Senator and of Party News- Have Bolted Nom- for the Senate. 4 —m By DAVID LAWRENCE, 4al Washington of the Post-Dispatch. ZOMA CITY, Ok., Oct. 11. W. Davis is reasonably of Oklahoma's electoral ‘When the Democratic vot- are apathetic, this State some t upside down. There's tuch danger in 1924. as the bt tor and against former Gov. D Walton, Democratic nominee ne United States Senate, is 9 sit up and notice "When Robert I. Owen, Demo- and the present senior Sena- Age Oklahoma, sees fit to call Democrats of the State to Walton and cast their pfor his opponent, W. B. Pine, some idea of the in- : battle may be con- ved e outside word. M Raised Anti-Kilan Issue. won in the Democratic fb of posed on himself—that of talking get his message to his a approval: DAVIS’ CAMPAIGN SPEECHES. ARE MODELS OF CLEARNESS; HIS AUDIENCES RESPONSIVE Some 1 aes One of Wison, and He Impresses Listeners With Sinserity— His Growing Power on the Stump. 6 By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. “ NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—St. and the other cities on th: Middle Western itinerary Joha W. Davis will see a campaigner whose power to move an audience has grown steadily from the day of his nomination. Davis came into the campaign with a recognized gift of cogent argument before a Supreme Court and of graceful phrase making over the coffee cups at dinner. But even among some of his friends there was doubt whether he would be effective on the stump. * That apprehension was removed by the impression that Davis made} on his first Western trip. Even with the handicap that he first im- Louis ond 9. * from manuscript—he was able tu audience. When he threw away his notes ani began talking straight from the shoulder he doubled his efficiency. That, in general, is now his method. Both as campaign documents and as samples of lucid and often elo- quent argumentation, Davis’ speeches have reached a high level. He has shown himself to be that extremely rare phenomenon in public life—a man with something to say, who knows how to say it. Davis was at his best on his New York tour. It was interesting to watch the faces and hear the com- ments of his audiences. Now and then one could actually fancy that he was witnessing the changing of Vote. A cold, tunsmiling face would fall into lines of hesitating | presently the approval as a minority candidate. | Phas raised the anti- klan issue. pers like the Daily Oklaho- which are and have been , decline to allow that Is- bto influence their feeling about % candidacy, so one finds the spectacie of most of the He newspapers supporting » W. Davis and the Democratic ticket, but bolting the Dem- > nominee on thé ‘senator- Added Prize construction have been re- — rolling. minimum friction and s impeachment and his in office are given by Sen- Owen as reasons for refusing @ipport the man nominated to eed him. “Naturally a row in- e the Democratic party has its Pressure is being put on old line Democrats to vote whole ticket including the argument being made Wefections in one place might to others and that might car- with it a certain peril to the cratic nominees for Supreme eurt Judges. Six are to be elect- Which makes up a majority of ‘court and the thoucht is be- ‘distributed among Democrats tif the Republicans win the they will knock out the Jim laws, a subject on which Ok- is as tender as South Caro- or any other State of the solid and toe plate, gives firmness Racer without adding weight. r-point contact of wheel bearings or ＋ up in ball race, thus min- ö easy running. and a short 1 ‘Ta Follette to Get Big Vote. Follette will get a big vote. 100,000. This would be less than a fifth of the total ® expected to be cast. But always has been a farmer- r vote here and a Socialist ment. It has been somewhat and hasn't always gone to Polls, because of the known fu- er wat errand. With La Fol- Gonceded, to be a factor in ' Presidential contest, at least in able possibly to deadlock eontest, the radicals are com- Sut to vote. Then there-is the vote against both, parties. amounts to something. agricultural prices tend to ‘@xtent to erase discontent, hasn't been enjoyed long to squelch all of the pro- ers. W. Davis is well liked. in It is interesting to find like that, for here the rs have given space to hes and attainments, and h of Davis is not un- which has been carefully for President Coolidge where the Republican W is ali-controlling. ‘Bryan has been making a e impression with his in this State. The Demo- campaign is wall organized State probably’will poll an ' fe ha 1 9 * ™Uonally large vote, which . wean a Davis victory by by the requirement of your offer from 15,000 to 25,000 that all orders subject your a" me this time, even counting the ang, a 1 to La Follette. _ Coneright. 1924.) Me Names Probate — — the Post-Dispatch. E. Mo., Oct. 11.—Gov. & yesterday appointed Liofrel * 2 lawyer of this city, Pro- , of Howard County to Judge David Ragby, who nesday. Davis is a Re- and was a candidate for from the Seventh Dis- the recent primary elec- ™ was defeated. He will ond Republican to hold RY Office in this county. The who now read 882822 b a r „„ „„ „6 „6 « —AU— 222 2 ——uI— —— „ % „ %% „„ „% „ „%% „„ „6 * * * Central Committee em nominate a man to be on Nov. 4. come the glow the meetings were likewise indica- tive of a change of heart among some of his hearers. was made a pleasant those who were for him in the be- ginning had been strengthened in their support. | porte that if he could be sent over the country and exhibited to every voter his election would be assured. That may be a fantastic assumption, but his personal doubtedly have gone about the country with him have heard many times repeat- ed, with variations, comment that “He looks the part of a President.“ fact that he can use the English language with a skill not surpassed by any life. have a President talk, but as few Presidents have been able to talk. He has grace, clarity, wit, eloquence and, best of all, he has simplicity. Some of his passages remind his hearers of Wilson. thing that he says he gives the im- pression of utter sincerity. the presidency on his good looks alone, but it is not unreasonable to believe—unless one puts a very low estimate on the intelligence of the American electorate—that he would certainly win it if he could talk face to face with every voter. Such, at any rate, some of those who day after day, without tiring, have, watched him hold his audiences attentive with his reasoning, captivate them with his wit, or fire them with passages of unusual eloquence and, beauty. The speeches wealth of riches, there is so much quotable material, difficult. like this: world, Rome, to be an American citizen was greater than to bea King. The moral leadership of mankind was ours. The world stood offering us the crown of leadership, and with a partisan and a ruthless band we tossed it into a sea.” of which this is the beginning, Da- vis fired his Albany audience to one of the most enthusiastic strations he has had. tion and uses it with telling effect. The following is a sample of this method: welfare and the prosperity of the American people safe in our hands? Are not the doctrines we profess those which sum up the cardina! points on human liberty? not watched over the life of. this nation almost from its birth“ Have we not again and again deen called to the national service, and Is there any period during which we have enjoyed the mandate of the Ameri- can with scandal? claim, my friends, that the Demo- cratic party is entitled to pride in its past, I assert thet its prin- ciplés are vita] to the perpetuity of this country, and as its lepder I would be — 2 finally would of enfhusiasm. Re- marks that one could hear after Always there ample evidence that he had impression, and Skill in Use of English. It has been said by Davis’ sup- appearance un- helps him. Those who the admiring * But a greater asset by far is the man in American public „He talks as one would like to And in every- Davis might not be able to win is the conviction of reporter covering Davis' is embarrassed by a the selection is They sparkle with gems “Five years ago. all around the like the days of ancient With an extemporaneous passage demon- Use of Rhetorical Question. Davis likes the rhetorical ques- “Are not the Überties and the Have we that has deen soiled people I make the proud spot in the enemys armor with the lapsed into silence.” +}Kasumigaure sult the best expert opinion avail- able before deciding on any attempt pledge to my fellow countrymen, if they will but trust it with power, a record of faithful service of: which none need be ach med.” Davis never descends to a con- ventional flag-waving stunt in order to gain applause, but if the occa- sion warrants he appeals to the instinct of patriotism in burning words such as these, addressed to a hypothgtical inquirer about the policies of the Democratic party: “If it be ond who trembles for the welfare of his country, we ask him what party it was that fur- nished the leadersbip in the great- est war this country ever waged: that led acrose the ocean the mightiest army that ever marched under the waving folds of the Stars and Stripes; that carried that flag into battle and brought it home ‘again with glory shining on every told?“ Building Up Climax. ä Much of the Davis creed is epi- tomized in the following sharp ascent to a climax: “The power of the United States in unity in nationai sentiment. The hope of the United States is inde- pendence in local affairs. The glory of the United States is in the liberty of each individual] to de- velop along those lines for which nature and nature’s god havé fit- ted him.”’ Davis, can aim a lance at a weak best of them. For example: ‘“‘The country has a right to know | whether we have a foreign policy or not, and if so, what that policy ‘Often he inserts a deft, illumi- nating parenthesis, such as the one in the first sentence: “As late- ly adopted citizen of New York— and New York is very generous to its immigrants—I am glad to par- ticipate in a gathering of my fel- low citizens to pledge my personal allegiance to Al. Smith.“ It is hardly necessary to add that the audience received that senti- ment with a whoop of delight. Master of Sarcasm. Davis is master of sarcasm as a weapon of political attack. In his recent speeches it has ranged all the way from the rapier-like thrust at the “pictorial farming of the President and the “tiptoe diplo- macy” of 3 Hughes to the more brutal bulgeoning found in following: “The other day one of the best minds broke away from Washing- ton and went out to the Pacific coast and stood there shouting across the Pacific for what pur- pose no man on earth can tell that the best way to cool men’s blood was a taste of cold steel. Well, he got a message to come home. And almost the only vocal burst of this campaign was immediately extin- guished and Secretary Wilbur re- Some.of Davis’ phrases, scintil- late, they win applause and faugh- ter. Some burn with a hot fire f indignation or protest, they are he kind that set an audience aflame. A New York audience thrilled to the following as to noth- ing else: “I deny the right of a congres- sional majority, no matter how oft- en repeated, to deprive me of my right of freedom of speech, I deny the right of any Congress or of any legislature to impair, to im- pede, to obstruct or to deprive me of a single right, civil, political or social—because of the manner in which I choose to worship my God. “T will not expose these things to a popular vote, a legislative vote, or even, if you choose to a judi- cial decree. And so long as there remains one man in all this broad | land who stands up to assert them, though all of America should stand against him, they dare not touch so much as a hair of his head.” —— —-—_—-—_— - ZANNI REACHES TOKIO ON HIS. FLIGHT AROUND - WORLD By the Agsociated Press TOKIO, Oct. 11.—Maj. Pedro Yanni, intrepid Argentine airman fiying around the world, will be decorated with the Sixth Order of the Rising Sun by the Japanese Government, the Minister of Com- munications announced today after the arrival of Zannf at Kasumi -| gaura, the Tokio air base, from Kushimoto. Facing the North Pacific air route at a time when it is consid- ered dangerous by Japanese air- men, Maj. Zanni was undecided to- night on his next move. The daring aviator landed at this morning fror Kushimoto in 5 hours 37 minutes, completing the Shanghai-Tokio wing of his flight without a mis- hap. Kasumigaura is the air base for Tokio. “T cannot say whether I will at- tempt to make the transpacific air flight at present. said Maj. Zanni tonight. “It is my determination to circle the globe before I finish, but it may be necessary to fly in other routes ar seasons. I intend to con- 4 coming before him. * Promotion as his most confidential gl | MUST HAVEKNOWN OF CORRUPTION Senator Harrison, in Speech at Mexico, Mo., Kennet Adiministration Corroded With Graft. 8 ASSAILS PRESIDENT’S “LONG INACTION” Declares It Insult to People to Say G. O. P. Nominee Put Forth Best Efforts Against Scandals. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo., Octo., 11.—Ad- dressing a crowd estimated at more than 5000 persons Senator Harri- son of Mississippi yesterday after- noon opened with a broadside at President Coolidge and the scandal developing in Washington in the Teapot Dome investigation. Har- rison said the Republican adminis- tration has been corroded with cor- ruption. Its subalterns have not only taken from the public's richest ‘treasures, but they have been per- mitted to continue as welcomed counsellérs into its inner circles— protected and defended by the pres- ent managers of the Republican party. “It ig an insult to the intelligence of the American people to say that the Republican nominee for presi+ dent did all he could to rid the Government of the infection,” he continued. “In these scandalous revelations, hitti at the very foundation of our government, the Republican nominee has pursued the same inactive, non-assertive course that he has on all questions “It was his duty to become in- formed touching Government op- erations. President's Long Inaction. „If he be the great and safe man that some of his champions claim him to be, what excuses are there for Calvin Coolidge to with- hold from an administration of which he was a part such unusual and startling information affecting the honesty and preservation of his country? But if we chose to excuse the Republican nominee while Vice President for his culpable negli- gence in this regard, what excuses could be offered, when he became President, for his sullen’ silence and long inaction. Like a sphinx he sat and refused to raise his hand to wipe the blot off his country’s egcutcheon. With every paper carrying new and more startling revelations be- fore the Walsh committee, with cabinet members and heads of his départments being enmeshed in the scandaloug steal; with Congress pleading by resolution and other- wise for action, he refused to be. moved. “In the midst of the worst— when the Capitol of this nation was being shaken from base to dome by the startling news—when public cenfidence had reached its lowest ebb—we find the secretary to the President hastening to Florida and there remaining in constant touch and hourly conference with Fall and Ned McLean. This was the day following the day when Mc- Lean had admitted loaning the $100,000 to Fall. Slemp’s Trip to Florida. “It was Slemp as National Com- mitteeman from his State who had bartered ay patronage for money. It was these achievements revealed by his colleagues in the debate upon the floor of the- House of Representatives that evidently attracted the attention of th¢ President and had merited Slemp’s adviser, and Secretary Slemp was the ideal man to agvise Fall and McLean and straighten out the tangled web in which falsehood and corruption had enmeshed this administration. “In these circumstances McLean was clothed with all the authority of an agent of the Department of Justice. The secret code was not withheld from him. The White House wires and White House op- erator were to be used by him. He was favored with the highest priv- lleges and every secret 3 of the Government was made accessi- ble to him, that his work might be expedited and protected with every safeguard of secrecy. “With. all of these facts know by the erican people, does it ad to his credit as a candidate in this campaign when he sent a wire to, Ned McLean in Florida on the 12th day of January. 1924, Pres- cott is away, advise Slemp. with whom I shall confer. Acknowl- edge.’ I do know that the man who offered to stake his all in de- fense. of Fall, when Fall had been convicted in the public opinion as bber and perjures, was in tloser touch with Calvin Coolidge at that — to continue the flight eastward. time than was his own secretary, vie has a reasonable chance in In- diana, Tilinois, New Jersey | Rhode Island anc has by no means Politics and Politicians Borah’s Belated Declaration of Loyalty to G. O. P. Lifts Burden From Shoulders of Coolidge's Managers Compiling Possible Electoral Table as a, Literary Diversion—Many States Doubtful. : * By CHARLES MICHEISON, the purpose of this particular po- A 1 A vn a the li:ica] equation, let's take the moat ost-Dispatch and New roseate of the Republican sp York -World. tions. ; 2 2 DENVER, Colo., Oct. 11.—Sen- A much less generous bestowal ator Borah’s tardy declaretion of 2 * vo Davis the solid faith has litted.a great weight of noma, A — foreboding from the shoulders of the Coolidge managers. Ever since the Idaho Senator refused to be drafted as their vice presidential candidate they have been living in dread lest he go, as Brookbart went, outside the breastworks. That fear was heightened when the La Follette element in his Sta indorsed his renomination for th Senate. Borah's defection would have been much more effective than Brookhart's, for, while the lowan is important and perhaps de- cisive in determining the political destination of his own ‘State, the Idaho man's influence is nation- wide. Multitudes of progressive Republicans who are hesitating on the brink would have followed him unquestionably had he taken the plunge away from Coolidge. Whether they will stay because he stayed is another and unanswerable question. Borah refused the vice presiden- tial nomination on the bald ground that he found himself so at vari- ance with Coolidge’s polictes that he did not see how the two could stand on the same platform, and would not be moved from tbat po- sition even by the President's as- surance that they were not so far out of harmony as Borah seemed to think. Borah’s Role Consistent With His Past Record. Yet there is nothing inconsistent in Borah's remaining within the fold. He has always played the game that way. Though he went further in his repudiation of the standpat order of Taft’s day than Roosevelt, he parted company with the Rough Rider when the latter hurdled the party corral. It was his voice that stilled the talk of a bolt when the steam roller went over Hiram Johnson and nominated Harding at Chicago,~—and he sat down heavily on a nation-wide movement to have him lead an in- dependent party while La Follette was making up his mind whether or not to try it. So, though he usually voted as land, West Virginia and Delaware —@ total of 186. Next for La Follette: He is'like-| ly to get Iowa, Wisconsin, Minne- sota, both Dakotas, Montana, gg cman: oh and California; total, That leaves the following states to draw from: Arizona, 3: New 4 Mexico, 3; Utah, 4; Idaho, 4; Ore- gon, 5; Colorado, 6: Wyoming, 38; Nebraska. 8; Kansas, 10; Nevada, 3. A total of unallotted amounting to 49. Does anybody believe that Mr. @oolidge is sure of 42 votes out of this slim remainder? Yet, un- less he gets them, providing the basic allotments are true, the elec- tion will go into Congress and Mr. Coolidge’s chances to succeed him- self are nil. a The trouble with this, as with every other tentative table that has been compiled, is that it is designed to demonstrate a result determined in advance. Apart from Davis’ solid South and Coolidge’s four states, Maine, Yermont, Massa- chusetts and Pennsylvania, there is not one state in the Union that is not entitled to be claimed as doubtful. These doubts range all the way from a mere possibility to an actual balance, and there are as many that lean one way as the other. U. S. COURT GIVES $80,000 JUDGMENT TO CHOW HEIRS Asia Banking Corporation Alleged to Have Refused to Honor Demands for Deposits. By the Associated Press. SHANGHAI, Oct. 11.—The United States Court here today handed down a judgment of 380, 000 in favor of Susie Chow and Mrs. Amerst Chow-Hu, daugh- ters of the late Chow Tsu-Chi, former Finance Minister of China, against. the Asia Banking Corpor] ation. The judgment was based on * sult in which it was alleged the bank had accepted deposits made ‘ PRAISED COOLIDE FOR ECONOMY, BORAH SAYS hs, the Associate’ Pree. ' ment votes pPAGEs e JEFVERSON CITY, Oct. Sample copies of the “blanket lot“ to be handed to voters at polls in the November election w prepared in the office of the retary of State — noon, to be sent to Co They resemble a small proportions. The ballot io 220 State measures one inches in length, 1 one foot eight inches in width. . The St. Louis ballot win inches in width, due to of an eighth ticket Prod sips Progressive party, and — Be longer than the State as. Corrects Dispatches That He Did Not Mention President in Address on Oct. 7 SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 14.— United States Senator Borah of Idaho today took cognizance of dispatches to the effect that tn his address at Idaho Falls on Oct “7, he had not mentioned President Coolidge and in a telegram to the Associated Press said that while some of his phrases might have been somewhat exaggerate4, he not St. Louis ticket carries only had mentioned the President ! but had praised him for his cour- ond candidate for Cireut J age in combating waste. {and more than one candidate ‘ State Representative. 15 My reference to President Cool- 1 idge was in connection with the], The order of the tickets from ; discussion of econmy in govern- me n em and the extravagunce and r — waste which has been going on in Well, my friends, we had a test upon this question last winter. Some of us have been harping on . : hi t le hit 2 1 we ing this a nt hen said Tabor, an arm, with a a * clasped in the hand: party, a camel; Liberal party this question for a long time but Missouri. Liberty Bell; Commu! we have not been able to get much | IAnd party, no emblem filed. of a hearing. It was not long after Order of the parties on the lot is fixed by law according the votes cast in the last election, for the established pa and new parties in the feld on the ballot in the en N “ their tickets, Calvin Coolidge was made Presi- dent of the United States until he announced that we must have economy and then more economy. “It was not long until he an- nounced that so far as the building of bureaus was concerned, his opinion was that it ought to cease. To my ‘mind it made one of the great issues’ of the twentieth cen- tury and it presented a problem of government that no other Pres- dent—and I do not wish to speak disparagingly of those who have gone 2 the courage to raise and stand up on. He vetoed bill after bill, popular: bills,’ bills which might have drawn to him hundreds of thousands of votes, bills, which as a mere politician, he would have signed. He vetoed them because he proposed to stand between the people of this country and those who were attepting to make unjust and unnecessary de- mands upon the people, and what- ever you may do in this campaign you cannot take that issue away from Calvin Coolidge. Those who are in Washington, Democrats, Republicans, or Progressives, know how he stood on that issue and the fact that Mr. Caolidge refused to sign bills that he considers unjust and unnecessary will always great- ly rebound to his credit.’” Senator Eorah said he then re- ferred to the that he ment the postal N bill Men 2 9 no other reference to the Pres- dent. “This, ia my opinion,” said the Idaho Senator, “is quite accurately | TULSA, 4 Ok Oct. 11 as % army dirigible, which arri * yesterday from gott — was scheduled to make 1 flights over the city t chief att ion of the day ot the International Petroleum Bs ey position. Thousands of a and visitors founa the - ject ot great interest, as the first visit euch a craft eed ¢ SE this wieinity. The dirigible was schedw leave on its return trip ti : but in the event weather cond prove unfavorable, the will be postponed u morning, Lieutenant-Co P. Paeglow, commander, Close to 100,000 pe visited the exposition. on arene they were opened, Oct. nae “Tr d. however, | have not and am not r by Chow Tsu-Chi and since his death has been gnwilling to honor demands for the deposits.” did the La Follette Senators in the Senate session that revealed Cool- idge’s utter inability to get any of his policies adopted, it was no sur- prise that he did not join the La Follette army, once the rebellion was proclaimed. ‘ La Follette has no fear of Borah's becoming an active force against him. His course during the campaign is due to be what it was in 1912, when, though techni- cally a Taft adherent, and carry- ing the heaviest artillery of any potential campaigner, he never fired a gun for the regular nom- inee. Borah's part in the Republican ranks will parallel that in the Democratic party of Senator Tom Walsh, indorsed by the La Follatte group in Montana, as Borah was in Idaho, and grateful for the indorse- ment. One not improbable effect of Borah's technical saluting of the G. O. P. banner may be the hold- ing of Idaho in the Coolidge col- umn. Until that it looked very much as if his aloofness from the election would have the same con- sequence as the silence of Hiram Johnson in California. Idaho has only four electoral votes, but this is by no means to be thought of lightly in this election, where that number may easily be what keeps Mr. Coolidge from the abyss of a dog-fall in the electoral college, if his luck does hold that far. The favorite Republican table, calculated to show that Mr. Cool- idge will have more than 266 elec- toral votes, contemplates his get- ting in excess of 42 of those votes in the West. Making Election Tables Is a Literary Diversion. These maybe-so tables, by the way, have become tee widest form of contemporary literature. In the past week the correspondent has seen different modifications of them produced at every hotel and club he has been in, among a seéc- tion gang replacing railroad ties in Kansas and by a mixed group of railroad and harvest hands at 4 watermelon loading in Colorado. Well, this favorite table awards Coolidge all the votes of’ the sec- tion of the United States north of the Ohio River and Mason and Dixon line and cast from the Mis- sisetppf™to the A‘lantic, except Wisconsin. Under this dispenes- tion Coolidge sould have all of New England, New. York, tt.e Mi! dic ctates except Delawure, aad al- so Tilinois, India ia ani Michigan. In other words they give Coolidge £24 votes to start with. Of course, no Dort con- ceded anything of the sort. The Democrat figures that John W. D and wen up hope of New York, but J C. Bascom Siemp.” thet is another pute of it. For — PRESIDE COOLID How the man himself pears when divested of the glamour of his office. How did the legend of calm, cool, strong man” grow about him? How has he fared in tests of leadership at the hands of a Republican Congress? This sober, dispassionate analysis of the Republic / can candidate's of ficial Sunday. Jt was written Washington: * of the unn PO what I gaid. In looking the stenographic report, it doesn’t seem to me that it is wholly accurate, any complaint,” said the | in conclusion. — a ˖˙•‚2— 5 a. 1 * — * - * . j N * n . * x ae St A * r * N 3 we. ‘ 2 7 5 : a 3 ys * n . 2 88 „ J = * 5 ad * — „ 7 * * = 7 1 1 8 — E 8 ö 4 i -_ 52 4% 27 78 n * 4 1 * * > * 1 i 2 . er ae Wee 4 22 grace a of . 5 4 2 F the we - record will be published by Charles G. — chief Get the Big Sunday ST-DISPA it Sets the Pace! * * 2

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11. 1924. NO. 7 IS NOT ANNEXATION. | Senius, but we have considerably more than a sus-| Proposition No. 7, to be submitted to the voters of | ilan-that intelligence may be acquired. In fact, | / Missonri om Nov. 4, is widely misunderstood, der. e de Observed instances of intelligence flowing ticularly in St. Louis County, as a measure of an- rhythmically into heads apparently hitherto so dry nexation. It is not. It does, however, provide a t intellect that it was no libel to proclaim them means of enabling the voters of city and county to *meheads. vote at some future time on a proposition of an- Mrs. Austin opines that it b “likely that mest) — people who are desirous of genius already have had As the law now stands the voters of city and me intimation of having it. What they really county could not vote on any change in the bounda-| n 18 to establish the flow as deep and constant.” | Just sof Not long ago a British scientist wrote a ries of city and county if they wanted to. Those | boundaries are fixed in the State Constitution, with- book wherein he predicted synthetized babies. Now out any means of alteration except by constitu- the lady of The Bookman has prescribed a formula tional amendment. Activity by politi in the or seit- production of synthetic genius. What a won- pee and apathy throughout the State have pre- 2 little old world this is, anyhow! 0 * || vented the taking of steps toward changing the city || boundaries. The present Proposition No. 7 is to be SLUSH FUND FOOTNOTES. placed on the ballot not by action of the Legislature, Chairman Butler 18, of course, correct in saying but by petition of the people in the various congres- that the charge of slush funds is an “old political | sional districts of the State as required by law. trick,” but he is mistaken when he says that “gen- | What the people of city and county have a right rally it has been staged in the last week of a cam- to demand is the privilege of voting on any propo- paign, too late to allow for an effective denial.” | | sition of annexation which they or their representa- In 1904 Judge Parker, the Democratic candidate, tives may choose. Proposition No. 7, if approved made such a charge in the closing days of the cam-| dy the voters of the State, will assure such a privi-| Paigu. but that was because the financial services of lege. But it will not permit the city to annex the be “practical man,” Harriman, were invoked in county or any portion of it without the consent ot the latter part of the campaign, as was subsequently a majority of the voters of the county. established. Under the amendment to the Constitution provided Four years ago Gov. Cox, early in the fight, made in Proposition No. 7 the procedure would de as the same charge in his Pittsburg speech and sup-| Commerce attacking the proposed work- follows: Three per cent of the voters in the city ported it with what he believed to be conclusive | men's compensation law. and the same percentage in the county would peti- Proof. Previous to that, in the primary canvass, | Tt is not new for the Chamber of Com- | tion the city and county governments each to appoint | Senator Johnson accused the managers of 8 nine members of a board of freeholders of 18 mem. Wood's candidacy with procuring delegations by un- bers, which would be authorized to select any one of | precedented expenditures and the Senate commit- three plans und submit the chosen plan to the! tees investigation which followed substantiated th voters of both city and county. A majority in eith charge and, incidentally, disclosed the Lowden funda | — — shed no ao — Ae nee city or county could defeat the proposal, but it would | candal in Missouri which unquestionably changed | — Am oe. aon oe ce. ‘There ie take @ majority in both city and county to carry it. Political history. Back m 1896, to which La Follette| ay Sm If Proposition No. 7 is adopted the voters of the referred in his Scranton speech, Mark Hanna made rt * in any of them. . The Chamber of Commerce is playing | cornty, whether annexationists or antiannexationists,| 2° pretense of concealment and the affluence of the | McKinley campaign was from the first notoriously | See ee Lathan nnd er ult re be. d be fully protected. With a majority vote they 7 without saying what is in it. Wild defeat any proposition to change the city or in contrast with the poverty of Bryan's. | done this three times before. | comty boundaries. Or they could vote, with the That the business interests, especially those seek- their bill did appear it turned | permission of the Board of Freeholders, either (1) ng tariff bounties, have contributed generously and oo untair that it * * to annex the county to the city, or (2) to bring back Profitably to the Republican campaigns is a mat- — 45 Sabina the | the city into the county, where it might expand as ter of history, partly recorded by such investiga-' of us proposed bill at once, | other cities under present law, or (3) to permit a tions as that conducted by Mr. Hughes in the insur-/ the people may judge of its part of the county to be annexed to the city. ance scandal and vaguely chronicled in the memoirs before they —— —— — Proposition No. 7 is only a proposition of self de- °f various bosses, and further illuminated by de you just termination for city and county to take the place ot stowal of high diplomatic appointments on the Capu- the truth, I will anewer just | objections. It says that the boss determination. It is a right which every Amer- ns of the checkbook. | will “add to the price of | ican community should have and which nearly every| “Old stuff,” truly, is the slush-fund complaint n T aoe 2 this i American community does have. St. Louis County >but the slush-fund practice is older stuff, and the er a a ee + al 3 — 2 | can have it and will have it if its voters will inform | fact that the politicians are wedded to it is evt. * a eT by ——. am — aot 3 — ae —— ae farthér from the | themselves on Proposition No. 7 and join the other | demced in the persistent failure of Congress to enact oo gers — nk Se r =a? 2 . St aT . corrupt - practices laws that would abolish this evil. = Sayre = tS Se RS ng ere a nee fey >. 5 * 3 a ~ . “ts just the — is true. voters of the State in approving it. = of Ohio has a e insurance ase The politicians still believe in the barrel —the Dem- A 27 . eet N ots se — 2 tld that in the proposed Missourt ocrats as devoutly as the Republican @ the Pro | the A an Acci- PROTE P S, and the | S According to the American Acc!- ROTECTING OURSELVES. AND OTHERS ceil ahin ai teiidi auliaiadeaer — . ee — . l The endowment insurance plan for financing St. others. But the Republicans always have the big- ° : a — are not more than 30 per g than those of the Ohio | Mary's Hospital will appeal, first of all, to our bu- gest barrel. It is replenished by favors. t if we add 5@ per gentle “manitarianism, but it should also appeal to our prac 38 | : insurance rates we will have / tical business beat & tafe’ estimate of the cost| oats of * es SB elgaoey * — in| THE CLARENCE DARROW OF THE ADMINISTRATION. | THE BORAH MAN’LL GET YOU IF YOU DON’T WATCH OUT! proposed law. Let us take cy: | . 1 classification most often used dy in- | "older is entitled to free medical and hospita! service | . 2 — — be — ard BO ieee d Aru, n N 11 ne of com. fat St. Mary's during periods of illness for the rest ot d not Secretary Hughes be drafted to defend. n N The MIRRO “Machine Shops, Without | 15. rte one by one, the whole company of the Republican . Written for the Post-Dispatch 4 a so the presente S8is- | : fallen angels? 2 By CLARK MeADAMS ‘Se sourt manual rate for a full medical, Hospital service, as most of us know. 18 expensive. aos PUBLIC OP | ' 8 12 gare! policy „ 4m tmvestment fm one of those policies fnsures the “NICHT LIFE” DOWNTOWN. | N . 44 per $100 payroll. holder against that expense. His hospital bills j Os Fo es nme = , This 0 designed to | said. In addition, these policies provide medica! — Mayor Kiel says he is in favor of the expenditure of | Perhaps you read the communication n Sir: Before we begin to “view with alarm | without 5 . es 1 Adding 50 per cent gives | "0Spital’ care fer the many who cannot pay the | n — —— 3 * — ot at Looms weet — — leading publicists, newapapers a : N 5 cals an the questions of the Gay. in $1.13 for the rate under the pro- charges. The plan, therefore, has two vital functions; n ot electric lights in the downtown district, as, Missouri law. This is 63.7 per —self-protection and protection for others | advocated by the Associated Retailers. This district; Washington would win the baseball cham- ; — — C my lees than our employers now are , 2 —— —4— People of th may be expected to respond to this | is bounded by Jefferson avenue and the Mississippi —— and Mr. Davis the presidency. thought that there we will find not only | — UP Ee save the employers in this class all ag a mat of civic obligation. To people of | River and Chouteau and Cass avenues. Some parts Washington did win, so John has only ro the 10,600 persons missing from the St. - From the N ot it\are lighted by are lights and the remainder by make good with Mr. Davis. If he scores 4 Louis registration, but twice 10,00 addi- Soe ea ah ae attain on of their present insurance | ordinary means an opportunity is offered to make : , 3 nal w were in the ty when tes for all other classtfica- ~rudent provision for the by d at the 2 gas lamps. The propoesitien is to replace all these double, as we imagine he is going to do, — last 3 — as was —— 1 own imagination, a The show savings around this ure. i —— — vena time assist a necessary and worthy charity. | with rare - n he will be in a class with Mother Shipton, You must take inte cousi@eration the tre- iam net hitherto reached by ; 8 district. It is ev at this would not only den- et al. At any rate, we see no reason why mendous building activity just over the George Harvey is seriously ¢ the average for all, the insurance ooo th h 4 th di , b id als Democrats should t feel easy There are under the proposed Missouri law efit the shopping and theater district, but would also | ere SSS Set cay. é county line in the past three years. For oy ning % urs CONSOLATION PRIZE. tend to bring about the restoration of ‘so-called| Mann predictions flying about, but this is | example, the Delmar tract then was vacant | “© hn W. Davis, his 8 — — — Ro 2 nen to the P 1 . * | the only one of which we know that has land: now it is built in solid blocks of Court of St. James, to come Missouri lab consola laza vocates for the “blighted” sections. alread de 50 per cent good. Atta bo | y made per cent good. 7. three-story apartment houses. On Kings- de him. If Col. Harvey effect of the proposed ‘brea of the p law will tened loss of the new Courthouse to the Bread. The movement to revive the old-time bustle and anl. John! bury, far out, tn Hi-Pointe, along the road | convince himself that M . > A e commodities cheaper, espe- ‘commedity™ of insurance, and | way location Mayor Kiel offers in place of the Court mation of pleasureseeking crowds in that part of | 2 N * leading to Jefferson Barracks, apartment Sir: In her regular evening report of the houses have sprung up like the proverbial Industry from being driven from 8 ~ Plaza a supergarage with room for sev-| the downtown district east of. Twelfth boulevard, with | ite Sten — — — —— State the present mount cost | @ ouwand autom a 7 ° z . mushrooms. (No d - by Y ng 38 obilés. Such an institution ought the Planters Hotei, the Southern Hotel, Faust’s, the} nusband that — female visiter wae — e building criticism im good business getter for any district it occu-| Olympic, the Century, Havlin’s, the Imperial and the an exceedingly smart and intelligent wom- pies, but we fail to notice any Broadwa bam pi 8 de lished d an. addin uit I tly. “No he Remember also that while the League of y champions Standard Theaters gone, cannot accomp 4 . . quite compiacently. “Now, § Women Voters was “getting out 1) Alling over themselves to bid for the garage instead | the installation of new and better lights. The 5 like 4 = 12 — in the city, the League of Housekeepers man, with a sort of low-com was ‘getting the vote out“ of the city. Th . They of the Courthouse. should not be expected to undertake a task that can n 8 ercial and er were looking for “perfectly lovely new It ts time fer | only be brought about by comm anc amusemen | An innocent remark of that kind, reveal- apartments that ne one has e up and learn and SYNTHETIC GENIUSES. enterprises. A city’s “White Way” becomes such de Ing a common human tréfit, may sound — end you * a — 8 | Geniuses are built, not born. If you dispute this | cause these enterprises cluster in a certain area. The Tunny some people, but there is really county line. The cry was — tao The preposed law ts a good law and 's | asseveration bold and bald, peruse the thesis by Mrs extraordinary lighting ts the result of that congrega- | nothing in it to laugh at. Everyone whe with some Northward Ho aid some South- in no election ” It pays fair benmefite te the > Ars. thinks and forms opinions ts just ike that. ward He th , by the people. 2 save our employers an r Austin in The Bookman and get ultra- modern tion. The business men who are interested will dave An article on sex dominance in the New Th ° *hrown in for good measure. The Colonel would call down @& cent of their present in your thinking. Genius, emphatically deciares this do see to that part of it thenfselves. | York Nation of recent date confirmed an — 1 ret do- not realize Davis to do what? to withdraw lady, cam be acquired. She has devoted some years) But it would be an excellent thing to have the en- opinion which I had expressed on the same — — — hauied over the | contest so that Mr. Coolidge and) voted down the 1919 and} to study of the problem. and she is ed tire area described well lit by a uniform system of dect @ year or two ago. Quite naturally seeking up-to-dat Se ee ee 3 assumed to know. 1 was profoundly impressed with the * © quarters. The banker, to defeat Mr. La Follette and theiawyer, the broker, the commission man because their benefits we ke 1 | tee low and they provided for no exclu- All my study of genius,” she writes, “resulting in the best obtainable electric lights, so placed as to writers intelligence. He was a smart fel- 1 e insurance. This law is what | the belfef that a flow of gentus can be set up where | flood all the streets with light. It would make that lor. He thought just like I did. yo therm. 5 as usual; the d and want and they are going it does not natively show itself. leads me to suspect bart ot the city more attractive, safer at night, and During the war I once remarked that nue: yet in „ — — that the same thing may ultimately prove to be rate would no doubt aid in the betterment of much of the — was the Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde anil — — * they actually Itve— of a flow of intelli * area that is now dlichted“ by comparison with the among the nations. A few days later Theo- There is . gence. | dore Roosevelt said the same thing in ex- re is where you will find the missing Now that truly has the true-ring. Leaving aside Test of the city. The downtown district pays heavily) actly the same words. As I had never had — 1 and — 10,000 more who never Tre registe ut the question whether any sort of flow can be det im taxes, and is entitled to the best lighting system a very. exalted opinion of Roosevelt, and up -den a flow of lager | that can be had. the idea had occurred to me first, apparent- — cant be im these days, : ly, I felt somewhat reluctant about giving = = without running risks—we find in this naive suspi- 8 * him credit for it. But I finally came to the cfon with regard to the possibilities of intelligence a Chairman Butler of the Republican National Com- conclusion. after due reflection. that there complete pone of comfort. We should have to think mittee accuses La Follette of traveling in a private; must be a sort of mysterious telepathic radio activity existing between minds oper some more before accepting the theory of acquired ear. He doubtless thinks Bob ought to walk. ‘ ating on the same intellectual plane. and . that Teddy. perhaps fortultousiy. had tuned in on my think-tank at the psychological moment. Little did he think, when giving COOLIDGE AND CORRUPTION . —— | ao ; | plagiarizing one of my choicest gems of Shall we All right, let's got Dr. Harry A. Garfield, president Williams-College ublican and son of a former ‘nought. But 1 forgave the offenseiIn con- GEORGE L. MACFARLANE Id. of uli . : Rep || sideration of the good taste displayed. and St. Louis University. * g a ian anita visit off His Majesty, the Republican President, in repudiating his party and declaring that he would vote for John || my pitterty censorious attitude toward Mr. . . || Roosevelt's opinions was materially miti- According to Bill Hara. who is not joining W. Davis, th identi 7 5 ; avis, the Democratic presidential candidate, not only condemns the Repubiican ad | gated from that time forth. I was forced in the popular clamor that the present ministration on account of misrule and corruption, but specifically condemns the imexeus- || 46 admit that while he and I were as far Theodore Roosevelt is able attitude of indifference on the part of the administration to the scandals which af- apart as the poles politically. yet in readi- ness of apprehension and acute mental sa- fected it. On this point he says: gacity, we were, as a matter of fact, intel- It seema to me that there has deen an inercuscbdle attitude of indifference on the part of the lectual twins. " administration to the scandals which have affected it. Public office is indeed a public trust, and ge te ey res — attvestes by the party that proves itself indifferent ought no longer to he intrusted with the powers of gov- — „ — a . an utimitigated ass this fellow: is'”—bat I Tui indifference has been exhibited by every prominent party leader who is support. read his stuff because my antipathy craves ing the . ticket. The most eo nspicuous evidence of it was not only Presi- || eg dent Coolidge’s-reluctance to dismiss members of his Cabinet involved in the seandals, bat || 5 — — grapes is now at 2 Nee a - ™ | peak, : | his miserable — offered in his speech to the Associated Press at New York, April 22. J den ied pe os 8 — . when he said: ““BUT THE WONDER IS NOT THAT THIS (CORRUPTION) IS SO MUCH champion Gry year on the Slope, the Yose- ' AND SO MANY (CORRUPTIO? 5; HER THA | mite Palls having been for most FEW.” . re); RAT r Tr IS SO LITTLE AND SO — that a ——— — . 2 them; but the rest ot the country ts dryer What can be expected of @ party whose leaders condone corruption and incom re tence, and at the same a 12 pe almost Anywhere someone who has not had i | | | | | 0 5 TO the Der of the Post-Dispatch. N yesterday's Post-Dispatch is pub- lished a statement by the Chamber of tee 11 ti i | 5 i i slit lie 14 i Ear 1 i 1 * — P : * * 8 - - - : — ~~" “ oo — — — 9 — a 7 . 1 Pa — — 3 n - 5 oe — ig? . | i | ; 1 za 1 i i 11 : f : itt 1 : i 5 7 11 * 37 iy 11 ; ve per cent ra . RF * Tk j r : . 1 i * 111 : E 7 : 1 H pt i il. rH tH — ö 8 A 2 N ; . F . J ‘ie 4 * 1 8 * 5 : ’ = ö 4 1 1 + Ed . if — . > if gs 7 i al 14 5 155 | in Se EEE ; lie | i ‘ ; f f 4

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TURDAY. OBER 11. 5024 2 r 7 8 — r eee RN v * e The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City. Circulatio — n than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ORDERS NOS NOT RAD MEXICANS S Activities at Fair- ericar State De- — n—4—m Correspondent of the INGTON, Oct. 11.—Acting ‘the complaint of the Mex- that officials had - the homes of ten at Fairmont City, II., » of East St. Louis, in con- m with the killing of a Mexi- rand @ policeman last week, wary of State Hughes Wednes- ‘gent a peremptory telegram to / Gmail of Illinois, instructing (a stay arrests until the po- wittes had been investigated. Mexican embassy today it med that the complaint ) : made to the State Depart- * upon receipt of telegrams . residents in Fair- City, and from the Mexican in St. Louis, Alfredo Serra- | wuctions went to Consul to make persona! investi- ion of alleged raids in Fairmont report to Washington. As report has not been re- N * Staff 4, ** . wa A ’ 9 * * 1 3 2 * ’ 1 ‘ oF ＋ AF ES > ie” > & , . officials stated that is information regarding the al- “4 ¢aids was meager, consisting uly of the plea for protection statement that officials had without search warrants the = of PO Mexicans after killing Mexican by a policeman and suent killing of the po- by Mexicans or others. embassy officials stated that no information as to what the original affray, as their merely stated that after the police started whole- on the homes of the Mex- Sin an effort to locate the Department officials said Hughes had acted imme- upon the information filed Mexican embassy and that ther report of the affair had received. Death Followed Fusillade, ant Marshal Weber of Fair- m City was found dying and 2 was found dead early last yafter residents heari a of revolver shots follow- the turning off of lights in the An eyewitness said that fir- as Weber started away m his front gate, where he had ett a few minutes before by al Charles Artinger, and that ” in the darkness came several directions | Artinger, who had turned lights from the city hall, distant, and had driven feet when he hea the Grove back, pausi only on the lights, and saw three into a boarding house a Gistance past the sene of the v, . r WATCH OUT! "|The MIRROR e PUBLIC OPINIOD This column is designed to re without bias the latest comment by leading publicists, newapapers and cals an the questions of the day. . * THE COLONEL UP IN THE AIR. From the New York World. AVING attained, on the wings of own imagination, a pinnacle of pati ism not hitherto reached by any m George Harvey is seriously considering ing John W. Davis, his predecesser u @ Court of St. James, to come and perch B side him. If Col. Harvey actually convince himself that Mr. Davis, not acfively conniving, is passively ing in a knavish political scheme (1. 6. mitting the La Follette Republicans to feat the Coolidge Republicans in the ‘whose fulfillment could not fail to untold miseries upon the American fF If Col. Harvey really believed that, Says he would appeal to Mr. Davis only as a patrietic citizen but as a ¢ tent constitutional lawyer to apply conscience and mind to grave consid of the danger to the Republic which in no election by the people.” The Colonel would call down te John ’ * 1 —— x men were arrested in a of the place that night, and | those now held as accom- ie the Mexican named in the who had mentioned Weber in beating an employe in ny ly 5 6e ne or nt of 8 * ot * rs ev Ww pot he * h- : solved ~ succ Johnston, and one daughter, the Chicago Ethical address a meeting of the local so- ciety at Sheidon Memoria! tomor- KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HOLD PARADE IN SILVER JUBILEE Celebration of the silver jubilee of St. Louis Council, Knights of Columbus—the first council west of the Mississippi River which was organized in 1899—continued last night with vesper service in St. Francis Xavier Church. The church sePvice was preceded by « parade of third degree members, headed by the Zouaves and a po- lice escort. in Lindell boulevard from Vandeventer avenue to the church at Grand boulevard. Archbishop Glennon, Mers. Tann- rath, Brennan, Hollweg, Demp- sey-and Hogg and the chaplains of 14 councils were in the sanctu- ary. The Rev. O’Regan of St. Louls University preached the ser- mon. The jubilee celebration closes to- morrow with the annual Columbus day banquet at Hotel Statler. SYLVESTER T. JOHNSTON FUNERAL TO BE HELD SUNDAY Pioneer St. Louis Jeweler Had Been in Business Here More Thah a Half Century. Funeral services for Sylvester T. Johnston, pioneer St. Louis jeweler, who died at the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium yesterday, will be held {at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the family residence, 6125 Kensington ave- nue. Burial will be in Bellefon- taine Cemetery. Johnston, whose death followed an operation for intestinal Vor- ders, had just returned from a va- cation in Colorado and was ill only a few days. He was 78 years old. Johnston was one of the foun- ders and a half owner of the old Meade Jewelry Co., which was dis- 50 years ago when, both partners became affillated with the Mermod, Jaccard & King Jewelry Co. Since that time he had been a member c: this form or of its rs. He was widely known in St. Louls and elsewhere as a dla- mond expert. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Thompson- Miss the Faye Johnston. Officials of Jaccard Jewelry Co. will frerve as pallbearers. “VEILED PROPHETESS” OPENS WINTER WORK AT v. W. C. A. 3000 Men. Women and Girls Wei- come Her— 1“ Girls Provide Entertainment. The “Veiled Prophetess formal- ly opened winter activities at the Central Y. W. through her stitution at 141 mysterious lady found about 3000 men, women and girls assembled to welcome her when she arrived at 7:30 accompanied by a large retinue of attendants in court cos- tume. escorted the procession, which was led by heralds and buglers. Afte~ a reception in the throne room, the C. A. last night nual visit to the in- Locust street. The Pages in elaborate livery Prophetess and the guests visite! the various departments of the in stitution. ookies and fruit punch were served to the guests and an orches- tra played throughout the evening. Entertainment also was provided by members of the 1 girls’ clubs Mrs. Robert Lee Hedges, chairman of thé Arrangement Committee for the marshal. entertainment was gran! X To Address Ethical Society. Horace J. Bridges, president Society, of will row morning. Bridges will speak on the “Genius of Joseph Conrad: A Memorial Tribute.” A discus- sion of the foreign policies of the „ Davis to do what? to withdraw from he | contest so that Mr. Coolidge and the earlier that night. Five re | ern Republicans could get enough who had been seen with er, | to defeat Mr. Le Follette and the ¥ Mexican and the other an | Republicans? to abandon the nocral = ata pool hall, also were party and cause in an effort to end and their homes searched, * Republican civil war? — : mer Were released. * The Colonel does not specify. sbapicion that Mr. Davis is enjoying | [DAY OF CLOSED CAR SHOW : spectacie of the Republican split arose f 2 - od the fact that “the other evening in © der of sales and a harvest jig more Mr. Davis sat sedately and 0 are reported by an he | *PPprovingly when Governor Ritchie © at the St. Louis closed car yw | Clared that ‘Senator La Follette has ewhich will close at 11 „ | ready taken enough Western States to J tonight in the Downtown vent the election of President Coolidge.’ Building, Ninth and Walnut a Mr. la Follette is a Republican, 2 Democrat. The leader of his party #8 attendance for the first ia posed to be President Coolidge, not 4 of 61,200 was announced er | Davis. If as a result of the civil war @ „management. . . Republican leadership the election | 2 * thrown into the House, what por Road Conditions. ‘ bas Mr. Davis for that? He hopes and Olty—Clear, roads rough. 1 pects to be elected at the polls or in ear, roads fair, House. And if he cannot see in that Places. pect hues as dark and woes as distr 1 ear, roads good. J the sky-nestling Colonel, that isn't Olty—Clear, roads fair. 3 ing. 7 lear, roads fair. a — ‘ ear, roads fair. t LONG AND SHORT CAMPAIGNS. — lear, roads good. * From the Boston Herald. a lear, roads good. te UR political campaigns in this c . = A. Garrett Dead. of are akotgether too long. In this day’ A Garrett, transporta-_ u- [the radio, when a candidate may in — of the Baldwin Loco- i dee, speak to all the people of 1 — er | country who cfire to listen to him, it is * ＋”˖—ð2 wee 8 Jt necessary for him to travel. Nor d B his railroad career in St. ed j|often do him any good. The r pape ite and filled many po- th are — bie story every day, @# well trust, becoming superin- e ithe radio. Is there anyor who has mot the Terminal Rallros d my | heard the arguments in bekalf of LA 9 in 1893, and holding ed | lette, of Davis, of Coolidge? Is there » when the present At one whose vote will hereafter be ct sation was opened. He-ieft Sy by anything that the cam re n in 1900. ay say? We wish the public t 18 to the polls and make the dec 2 5 Cornerstone Laying. 5 would not differ greatly from the deem _ ernerstone laying of the . they will make in November. And ian Hospital, Carter and e * 2:30 p. m. A program of . Bnd acdresses will be g:ven +t | ward to the days work. * . Wielandy as master ¥ —— * 3 — * eu 2 three leading presidential candi- dates will be held at the Memorial tomorrow night. John H. Gund- lach will present the policy of President Coolidge; Prof. A. 8. Langsdesf, that of Davis; and Dr. Gustav Lippmann, the policy of La Follette. The public is invited. : proposal kor a new trolley franchise as soon as it reaches an agreement Detroit plan for making Ppecial as- sessments against property bene- fited by subway stations, in financ- ing the tubes. This scheme would make Smith expressed doubt that such a plan would be legal here, sug- gesting that special benefit charges against property surrounding sub- way stations probably would ha to be assessed by commissioners in ages are assessed for streets and sewers, property. gross companies from 3 to 5 per cent an- nually was introduced in the Board of Aldermen chateman of the License Tax Re- vision Committee. various neighborhoods served the People’s Motor Bus Co. have complained that the 3-per-cent rate was not commensurate with dam- age pavments by busses. a competing bus systemis planned by the reorganization Interests, has complained, too, pointing out that its streets between its rails and for one foot on either side. company harm pavements. Prospective Motorbus Legislation. tion Community Association, protesting against use of Shaw and Russel! boulevard denwood bus tion declared the streets were being hurt, houses cracked and property | values depreciated. ing the use of pneumatic instead of | solid tires on all busses is pending in the board. gross revenue there is an annual license fee of $25 per bus. MONEY APPROPRIATED - FOR SUBWAY SURVEY j Bill Providing $12,500 Passes . Board of Aldermen With but Two Opponents. Two phases of the city’s transit problem took the attention of the Board of Aldermen yesterday—the matter of a survey of needs and facilities, with special reference to a proposed downtown subway, and the regulation of motorbus opera- tions. The board passed, with only two dissenting votes, an ordinance ap- propriating $12,600 for the survey. The bill originally called for $25,- 000, but the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, earlier in the day, cut this in half, for lack of funds immediately available, but with the Promise of granting the remainder in the next fisca? year. This survey is expected to begin shortly, under direction of the Board of Public Service. The Spe- cial Transit Committee of the Board of Aldermen recently sug- gested it as a necessary step to pre- cede a $100,000,000 public bond igsue for a rapid-transit system, which it proposed. C. E. Smith, consulting engineer for the city, said that 612.500 would be enough for the time being. He explained that it was imperative to start the survey soon, because the United Railways Reorganiza- tion Committee will be making 4 with the Suburban bondholders. “The city should be in a position then.“ he said, “to know its rapid- transit requirements and to de- termine whether to operate its pro- posed subway system in conjunc- tion with the surface lines, on a rental basis, or adopt some other method.“ 5 Detroit Plan Cited. Engineer Smith referred t6 the levies on a regular scale. @ same way benefits and dam- on individual parcels of A bill to increase the city tax on operating revenue of bus by Alderman Eilers, in by Residents claimed to be wrought on The United Rallways, for which franchise requires it to pave The People's claims its busses do not | JOHN C. TOBIN I$ SELECTED TO HEAD-BOARD OF EDUCATION Is Former President of Body and a Democrat—Will Succeed H. A. Rosskopf, Republican. John C. Tobin, an attorney and former president of the Board of Education, again was selected to head the public school system at a caucus yesterday of board mem- bers to choose officers for the coming year. Henry F. Fahren- krog was selected for the vice pres- idency. The election will be held Tuegday evening. Tobin will succeed Henry A. Rosskopf, who is serving his sec- ond consecutive term as president, and who declared on his re-election to the office that the custom, pre- viously observed, of alternating between Republicans and Demo- crats in choosing the head of the board should be abolished, because the board at that time was com- posed mostly of Republicans and was, therefore, “a Republican ore ganization.” | Tobin is one of three Democrats on the board of 12 members. He served as president during the school year of 1921-22. It is expected ‘the board will elect a secretary-treasurer at the meeting next week. There has been a bitter fight over this office since it was made vacant by the death of Charles P. Mason, and following a charge that religious feeling had crept into the matter, former Judge Jesse McDonald re- signed from the body. declaring he could be of no further use as a member. The leading candidates for the position are Hugh MeNa- mee, acting secretary-treasurer, | and E. M. Brown. supply commis- sioner. Salvation Army Buys Building. The Salvation Army Ccrps bought for its St. Louls headquar- ters yesterday, the building for- merly occupied by the Welfner Conservatory of Music, at Grand and Finney avenues. It will be used as executfve office for the territory known gs the Midland Di- vision, comprising the States of Missouri, Arkansas and Southern [ilinois. Col. William Andrews wil, be in charge of this division. Ded- ication services will be conducted Sunday, Oct. 19. at 3 p. m., by Commander William Peart, of Chi- cago, with Mayor Kiel acting as chairman. Church Cornerstone Laying Today. The laying of the cornerstone of the Southampton Presbytarian Church, Macklind and — avenues, will take place this after- noon at 4 o’clock, with the Rev. Dr. B. P. Fullerton, former Moderator of the Genral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, officiating. The Rev. Dr. R. C. Wililamson. pastor of Tyler Place Presbyter- lan Church, of which Southampton Church was originally a mission. | will assist in, the service. ~~ — — Steamship Movemen Dy the Associated Press. SAILED. ‘ New York, Oct. 10, President Wilson, Trieste, via Boston. * CHURCH NOTICES. President Neun of the board. and some Aldermen, are consider- | ing introduction of a bill to repeal! | the authority of the Board of Pub- | lic Service to issue bus line permits | and restore that authority to the Aldermen. ity of this authority in the Board of Publié Service gested. A question of the legal- | has been sug- The board received the resolu- of the new Ruasell-Shaw the People’s Lin- route. The’ resolu- for A bill requir- | Besides the tax on rf Revelation _ i Dance Syncopation 4 SOs qi. =} CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject of the lesson-sermon at each church: ARE SIN. DISEASE AND DEATH REAL? \ GOLDEN TEXT: 1 John 5:18. FIRST CHURCH Kingshighway Westminster place. 11 a. m. and — 8 m. Reading room. 4744 M-Pher. || son; open daily from 9 a. m. to 9 Dp. 1 m.. except Wednesday, from 9 «a. mm. to 5 p. m. SECOND CHURCH. 4234 Ww . tom boulevard. 11 a m. N . 3524 RD CHURCH Russell | | avenue. 10:45 a. m. aud 8 m | FOURTH CHURCH, 65569 Page || boa! 1 a. m Reading room : * 3 to 9 p. m., except W ay rom a. m. to 7:45 nday 3 to 5 p. =. ope atin ce Sunday Evening Services Broadca KFQA- 61 meters. ES . CHURCH, 36380 South Grand boulevard, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Reading room, same location. open daily 2 to 5 p. m. Sundays and holidays. 2 to 6 p. m. SIXTH CHUR Moant Moriah CH, Temple. Garrison and Natural Brides avenues, 10:45 . m. SEVENTH CHURCH. nue, 10:45 a. m. WEDNESDAY EVENING — TEs. TIMONY N NG ast. an the churches at 8 o'clock. DOWNTOWN READING ROOM. evite 1993 Railway Exchange Build- ing; open daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p m. Sunday. to & p. mm All are welcome. Christ Church Cathedral 13th and Locust Ste. illiam Scarlett, Dean BISHOP TUTTLE MEMORIAL SUNDAY 8 A. M. Corporate Celebration of the Holy Communion for the Diocese. 11 A. M. Morning Prayer and Ser- mon, Preacher, Rev. Boyd Vincent, D. D., of ncinnatL 8 A. M. Union Service, Preacher, Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Gailor, D. D., of New York. Free noonday organ recitals, 12:15 to 12:45 . day but Saturday in the Cathedral. The people were not prepared. CHEIST IS COMING AGAIN Are you prepared er will you perish? “For by are ye eaved SHRINE TRUSTEES WII HOSPITAL HERE National Body Inspects Institu- tion on Tour of Country. The National Board of Trustees of the Shriners’ Hospital for Crip- pled Children ‘met here yesterday to inspect the loca) Shrine hospital at Kingshighway and Clayton ave- nue. The board is not planning any additions to the hospital, and its tour will be one of inspection only. After a discussion of the hospital today with the local trus- tees, the members will depart for Philad@iphia, where work on an- other hospital for crippled children will soon be begun. There are now five of these hos- pitals in the country, ineluding the St. Louis institution: hospitals are in process of construction at Mon- treal, Canada, and Springfield, Mass., and work on another is soon to be begun at Chicago. The institutions for crippled children were first authorized by the Imperial Council of the Shrine four years ago. The initial cost of the hospitals and their upkeep is paid for by a fund which is made up of a $2 contribution each year from all Shriners, although there DELMONTE Delmar and Clara Starting With the 3323 TODAY MATINEE Children Always 15 MARION DAVIES in Her Greatest and Most Magnificent Romantic Drama “YOLANDA: Continuous Every Day 2 to 11 With This 10-Reel, Two- Hour Classie Starting Promptly at 2:40 5 4:50 7:20 5 9:25 WEEK-DAY 3 5 e MATINEES NIGHTS 2500 * 50e 500-650 KIDS ALWAYS 1 He REMEMBER THE DELMONTE Delmar and Clara MARION DAVIES IN ‘YOLANDA’ “ A N D AT THE DELMONTE} * have been many contributions from individuals and local temples. Plans are also being made for the institution of two mobile units in the Western part of the ecoun- try, one in Western Canada and another for the mountains of Ten- nessee and Kentucky. Members of the national board - | who are in St. Louls are: James E. Chandler, Imperial Potentate, of Kansas City; Sam P. Cochran, Dal- las, chairman of the board; For- rest Adair, Atlanta; Dr. Oscar M. Lanstrum, Helena, Mont.; John D, McGtivray, San Francisco; Arthur PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS MInNGSHICHWAY AT OFLMA® CONTINUOUS K — — e UNK — x neta i TO 1) PLM. © 5 2 MARY ROBERTS RINEHART OHOthLATFOLIVE PON TINUOL Nes RIVOLI} PERC * OWN VIRGINIA VALLI 8 HAL ROACH COMEDY—“THE GOOFY AGE.” A Screaming Laugh Success Wich- Glenn Tryon. AESOP’S FABLES—=PATHE NEWS Come Early—Five De Luxe Shows. Billy Kitts and His MATINEE TODAY, 300 TONIGHT, 800 EEE oT STELLE TAYLOR - STAR OF “Tuk TEN COMMANDMENTS LOEWTS / TATE Washington Starting Today CONTINUOUS, 12:00 A. M. TO 11:00 F. Mu. DAILY + at cGighth > 17 J 17 (& De Luxe Shows; 1:15, 3:20, 7.00, 9:00 P. M. Leew's State Theater Symphony Orchestra Direction of Don Albert. RITZ Grand me 5 4 ae * * ee *. 4 * 7 2 * ¥ 2 aE os le, x — r 7 3 5 i (Narion Davies ſoland PRION e eee 4 K. * First g * 7 . ' * 2 K e — N a * ¥ — ve 5 * cy * 4 — . ‘ ea F e * Ay 2 r OP RE oe hE > — PHOTOPLAY J SSOL —NOW Sa 1 * 7 * 4 0 9 Te 1X oe E N ‘| * . . das ay 1 0 : J 1 ve „ a 5 „ . 4 hae J i ae 7 + 1 wu} Se ieee „ oS * <i 3 . * 1 bee. * 1 r 1 : * Wn . i „ . 2 * 0 ha a 8 — 9 9 ie: ne 28 ae 1 „ 1 * 7 ate 7 OER a — | » — 9 . 4 Gribhenwrtu ~~ 4 a 2 4 * 5 —

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32 ** * % — nr * 2 mo r Ry, 5 * * r = * * a Lees 3 rs, * * 9 ¥ * — A 1938 il . 2 Boxy . ~ 5 x n 2 2 N ” * 7 * * Pee eed ur 8 3 x * : v ; ‘ 3 4 * : „ N * 1 * 9 * * xm 5 . * 14 * . ü 1 . | : 1 on fos r * r 2 n and | NEW YORK BONDS come | (3S NE\ 25 YORK S — yo Features TOCK p RICE ar N EW YORK STOCK MARKET | a Special to ‘the Post-Disestely tsa List of sales. hi — + _ SaMURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1924 ä — sales on he ew NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Follewing is an official tuding the e * 2 — ¥ jal to the Post- 11 -Tota! * N York Stock Exchange today were 347,500 shares. Sales ‘to ii a2. . N 7 ‘ay, with ces up — f 2 r 7075. 3 * * . 600 — , 7,000 twe . a M a list of today’s indiviiual gales tm 100-share lots on the Stec — 2 the high. lew and closing 797 years ago. From a year . 2080, 744.000 a year ago. and changes for the Gay Symbois ffPartiy extra. t*Partly stock. im preferred steck. *Increase. 163,321,000 agains: . é 3 Unchanged. | | "390. . — —— — ‘ 54 * — — — — : ) ' — d Sales—Security. — i: — > 27 100—28,100—27,100—28 | 19 UST 153.27 103— 9 102— 70 8 | * USE 222 1015 101—14 101—16 | . 3.3110 — 210 1 102— 2 © . i611 —21 106 USE e eee e012 1 e 102 — 6 102 66 5 205 C $%* og e 106— 5'200— 5 | | _Guotations of au United, ty seconds of | 2 i P 2 69% | 69 — 2 — @ gps of and | % 3% ) FOREIGN L | | ove 44. “4% : > Abet. 6s | 94%| 94%) 98%) Am Sum T- „„ 84%, S6%, Sh% 7%e ..- | ; 3 100 & 100 100 . 100 % 104 103 1% 183 103 LO 68. — 2 222 84 . By Leased Wire from the New York mars eof the Pest-Dispateb. | NEW YORK, Oct. II. Te ve ning Post in ts copyrighted fi -mancial review today, 5 2 : : J ly in \- “Prices moved irregular . mancital markets today and mt ; “was 4 general abeence of spec a tive features. Eariy iosses in sto - 2 were partiy recovered before the end > ef the short session Cetton was ~eiiet and lover. while foreign en- changes moved within „ narrow} . Tange. Further uneasiness qvec ö price stabfiization in the oll 2 N try weakened petroleum shares an the trend in this group was easier + but in some of the pe lalttes — coverin effected recoveries. Gener . : . 87 f — — and Raldwin rallying after 1 160% 402 „ reactions; slight rallies took pis « Y Woolworth and American Can. - * mered down at 1060 points Works 2 la point and and * — 2 2 * EE 5 gen ue mde — war is “ioe 2 42 “lis on) agg eee gs : : / 9 > 1 fi — — ede, gens Ark ~ ers eke eee ee ee Vertientes —— Va-C C Tes A 47, 7 8) — % % 101 % 101 % 11K — -Sets — io» te e 2 3 is e r — 2 et FTF eTE ricer £ ' ice + - arner ‘39, 83% 24% Ww Fens P 31 5 101 101 101 Penn Pew 56 3. 94 2 1 an 111 111 111 — — * 2 Zz — —＋ — E 12 woe) , -- Sw err ¥ rr soisuec om CUBS HESEERESES — 7 lie 8 IN 5 33 18 5 Ura 44. 99 89 | 7s 31 108% Tes 10 2 * sax} 522i 52% 2/110 %/110 % 10 ) Sag PO | 83%) Zi | 32 52: 17 45 5 45 I AL „%u 0 ub 25232328 © —— „ F ee Ls 32 55 8 ue „eee 8 282 4 — 699 8882 — 85282383325 gop “7 oF ., * FF 5 — Pu rv * be 333 3 888 x 4 » ao 3 ~) elles — — N > e * | Lea vee hm & # ee" E 2 a 4 * Dr id AT&XSF „ „ ‘95 5&9 7s 30 2 1 Aone =e — Pee See a eS “ — 2 e 388288383828 82 — 2 ee — Sr Ja a — > 85 4 288 ANBESRAIS 8 N rr ane FEET 7 2 UES 8 1500 150% 190% — 118 1186 13 eres: 2 A882 235 EEL 22 ers . > | 4 —— ocr — 83 & £3 | os +t oe Ot. r= WS 98 Nk how Harnedai A payuk Bro — rss razer ge weve ree ar I fo 1 “tet . * Q. 1 es 1 ——ũ—— — — . — 4 2448870408 os — 228. 5 tack of renewed buying power Was) taken to mean that stocks were | 3 still pressing on the market and de- | ~epite the indicated success of the! „ General lean there appeared to be he sign of a sustained pre-electian — — + Exchanges Quiet. Moderate selling pressure appear- „ d in the foreign exchange market — the opening, following whic" — business quieted down and rates 3 held steady at close to the previous * closing levels. With the news out on the signing of the German loan * agreement and with a holiday ip- i preaching. beth speculative 224 5 , e0mmercial intergsts were not die- Con G BS ~ posed to do much. Sterling was un- ConCig p = changed $4.49 and French francs | Cos Gas 5 „ Were 1% points lower at 5.19%: | tents Other European = curremsi*® con: „ere quoted unchanged — 4 peista, SOc. er. Actwal flotation of the Ver- te . 12 Wan in the coming week, which) ory 92 andoubtedly will be followed by of®- Cre col er foreign borrowing. should cler cu c 5 “the way for a reviyai of European 2 de vt | trade. Under these circumstances) A 8 : the course of the exchanges In con- ine months will be unusually inter- Bem ttt Berm Nenner Som pe Mm — a 23 2 23 rene * ee OF — & ta ~ — — 1 ue me ie Ort raen 419 „ 5 1 4 333 rt ~ nen 1222 ere FF ‘ — 233818888 „ tot ker et LET PA | — 275 9 e we «6 18620828420 n mt © mS or 16428 — rue 888888388887 8 pet ed aa cot Horr 92282 1 — 33 Re. — — 2 eens | 282 882 ce ve fF ee als ose Sars if” 1 i * 8 — 7 VA, — — Free — o — — — — ped et ped ee 23548383838 5 ~~ Kia tor@ eet eter FFF — — 17 2 2 17 24 TT TI LI 0 STANDARD A rig fh) 66:1 — eel | 118808 13 14891608 weaee cet wet FFF FFE ~4Wnwris © HY Sw! © 825283 F : g * Arkfrefr wn) Gg lel ot — 819285 9241 1 1 127 French 52 French Ss 45 D 4 Ha Rs 32 4% 104% 164% — & 40 Hurst % | 34 Jap 2a 4 3 181 up dy = , att. oe ; | 41 Lyons 6s oot +t 14 Marseilles = 3 Oe oe a oa — a 91 Fr 4 pl 382338228328 “uo = ne SlugEets ‘eSB EER EBS Es. 2 ‘ 4 ‘ Ys) 8. . .it 7 -b — OOO 40 1 20 N Y Trazet 300 (nico Of [rae eu 2S * wrote 388878 * Fir i PRS — 17160 1er te 15 * * Gee. ** 328 Fr Fer , — 2 — 282 nd 222 72 ay > re oe 28.488 Pe ioe 4 — Ww re vas FF 5 ™. Ark Nat 4 $ _! 135 | — — oP istsZz8z „ 22 = Coe ww u sean -1e SiLieh oS 21 wel orale ors ele Fie Fide. 1 2 Rio de J Ss 47 1 1 Netter dan 6s 64. * ~, 28% 2 Sao FP 3 fis 38 100% 1008 * rr nw FF - ‘+ ere y= ——— 181 7 i) 7 — —— „III.. e + dete ~ « bel itd), eee Fe ¥ 2 — Lik Gt @ © C 61 — 2 Poe er 4 2003 baat 93% 93 | 93% s6 8 80 ore 88 % | 68% 868 „ 1 81 | 61% 101% 101% 101% 2 2 52% ene „„ — — „6 r 7 2223 ime] ee fae od eee oe 2 3 Am Ch ts “33 11 Am Sm ist 5% 47 14 Am Sug Gs 77. 1005 100% 19 AT@T cit Se 486. 101d 101% I AT&T cv. 4s ‘36 1 AT@T cif 4e “28. 16 AT&T 32 43 189 AWW&E Ss 34 36 Anac Gs 33 28 Be FO Ge ««- ll Ar & (Co 4%3 3 . 23 do Del Stes 43 24 Assoc Ot] Gs * jeb Sa “37 4 Barnedail - 9 Belt of Pa l Beth St Cc. @7 per trilles | 9 * &~ J : ’ ~ 3 252 Wr pt be © ~~ — et 229 — — BES 18 13 32 erregen — is „einn ese 180 4 6 Woodley Pet 1 — 15 toro Big 4 ~ on) DD ~iQw Pe @e\isid- 2 2 i tas © © “hig — erer SETS 28998 a ’ — . . ’ — * rrechema, 1.74. Re. D. 19% * oe Aa— youn, PD. 1 45. . oo14s a | 7 I 4 Er ti at 2 4 = 1 3 I — f 1 AmL &Tr. 145% 143 AP&L new | le: — 801 — — 2. rie 75 1 op hs dee | 2280 888 we iu ee — e — — Ferre 5 46 Ree 7 . — pe 2 * — i) Pe ed ted hee Rd” bed ed bed ee = | — neee rn. — Hud Ma 3 Ov FR FF * e ̃Ä ... TN X eee river - —— — — — — — eee +3 198 Fue 37 SHEETS FP FE A. Sad „rr * 7 eiwatins Bans & er ee FF 102 x ¥ ¢ rf & imp — . > aos se * 99 "5s NYCE&HR ret & im > 2013. 90 |; &%. 890 “34... vt NYCHRLS ens é ~ ‘Ss — 3 75% 5 4 * A 94998 Es wun ow 1 4 — 2 oo NY¥ C deb 6s 15 106% 1064 108% Se 2013 4 1 NYC4&HER 4s 94% ; 75 NYC&StL 5%s 74 N 94% 90 ty ——— — — ~~ 6 * . ; dd LE: te 3 ＋ * 0 — 13 : Mise CHUWile~r ise * ESRAESS.UaEt * oe 4 RESRRS ad r. e is 444 — Res: * ere * @ 3 ' n pf Awilf4% 199% 104 ir ote. ort lee — —— 86 SS + 85 N "iat 1 znrßzh Ff LE £00 ‘TALS AND EQUIPMENTS. Siri: 1 64 14664 1664 — |! 5 Laco — * 99 89 3 27 100% 100% | 22 ee Se 1 — * „ Se Serer Se" 4 SNS Hee ee Ba 1G te-: — 181150660 5 — gor * * 17 ant f * eer 4 — $35 ee i) mre cr 4 72 rau — 1 103% 103\ 103% — & | > 36 36 * 36 8 | Butter, Eggs and Poultry | | — | cobbiers. $1.35: * ; cod! $1.10 per 100 d boxes. fe te 800. py = SWEET POTATO®RS—Home wr - | muda. re to Gl: nancy hall. 7 to $1.25: | ved nampemené~TSc to $1.25 per bu box. | RADISH ES—Home-groen tips, Oc: | white. e per dosen bunches. et RUTABAGAS—(anacian. $1.75 per 100 | > | | STRING BEANS—Home-grown. See to Sr. LOUIS : NTS’ EXCHANGE,.| SUTTER : - Sr. Le MERCHANTS SOc: : Sc 22 box. . a + o~ 1 — 48. ~ . 2 ath a a 9 2 “3 82828137 2 2 f bg 282882287 — J Kasse fr # ded id 1 — 33338287 Frs „ e S890 =) 2 — — az 2 * — — 899888 881 2 22 gigi 74 bt ed hd ee eee Fee Se BESS PRESSEETILSS 7 — a. ee, Ful Bg LIE tf: 2888883883 20 8288888383 339 „ 20 — 5 44 ~ —4 41414806 i Loans and Discount Overdrafts ce cone Sons Eat Coup ags Eins 2 a * * L. 9 ~~ — au 4 -- by e “4 - + 4 — Err 882882 ff Kue, , ** 28881 2 — 3 or 3 im Argentina. out rere was weak. In the a cash crain market soft whea _ wee ic te Se lower under siow dcem- . | Corn wes “Sc te Yc wwe, tal Oats were Ac to lic lower. — — Ir ag ht Af id | 5 ein 88 Sar FRE OB i he , * 2288 8888287887 TURNIPS—Home-_crown ciohes. dor to $1.10 per 100 Idea. : i 1 ve K 5 1 8388k388288228382323 Hern anne . — — — — ——— — — — shaded seme. Li ewer em beth December and * livertes The pending beliiay Mendan uu, mae, OF — 218228 812328 35 1 Abt 57 5 sine 2822 42 * 3 $3 5 2 * 2 * Nie 7 . 5 4 1288 r 183 BANANAS—5% ente per a ) . : RAB APPLES—Michigaa aysicps. aS bushel basket. 1 LOUPES—Coierads honerdew. $1 4 ; ois — 4 I . 41 Latha lade K an en 142 ox ©1286% #1334 134-%-% 136% > 1 MAY WHEAT | NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, Pl. Oct. 11—Receipts teday estimated: Cattle and calves. 350: bogs. 80900: sheen, 1350 ' horees and mules 1590. Cattle—Market nominally steady Satur- OFFA GEE VES © ASLEA — ALLIGATOR PEARS-—Fiortda. $6 to $7 .. "RTICHORES-—Califernia, $7 to ss ral AN PRUNES — n 8822 ner rene „ Y or 85 , crete — 2 | BUTTER REA NS—Home-groen.” $2.50 — 33 tw 34.50 ower 1.25 ge I — 6 or * bex in ber jie qn | | A er |) ! on “%S | Xo. eee es |S SB hate 78 ent ‘ ORANGES— wre N % N. 3 white onts — renner bighbal! crates. deer ooo ) ' feney wund trip «. Se ta 90e ; to 70e single =. 36c per |: St. Louis Caeh Grain. Seies of cash grain mace on the es chatge Saturday were e [ollows. WHEAT. 7 ret winter wheat Ne. 3 red winter wheat — 4 LIABILITIES. i Content 932838223385298533 Peter Fee FF PETE — ~ „654 „ „ „ „ „„ „% „% „„ „ „ „6 „ ee Fat. lgheweight native beef 7 _ steers steady te the lower. all other steers, | 1 Discounts „ „6 % Sees ero er ee oee reese e e and feeders 4 Cireulation ding 3 Letters of Credit... . — — | g m ²˙ m ˙ 26s. adios seb .hscoex $1.50 lower | |f] Foreign Bills, week ago Quatations—Natire beef — ~ — io —— 183532882 F, t ESE e — — — — 2 — — — — A 1 bee Gai’ se FEF 8 oe - tit Ete tt? PPPTet tS 3357 „ „ „seele * 0 ; * * (4244 —— * 9 * 7 18885 re ween) tee LL cede de * . a 9 44 2 B42 e 22 2 ue fat “ta 2 ee — 43 833233333 „525244 „ „„ grerreer* © 520 ake of Fer 81412218835 Kren erer — — * 22 2 x Reserve for Interest, Taxes, sae eo fo 7 25 993 > — ee a Gaited States oe Other - 23.822.415 Total -D 7 „„ „„ „„ = Oe @ Oat „% eee een er re eee © SRSSL FFT ES 2741227 ret 4 3 itl 1452887885 aer 7 > ae ay’ HALA FEET af " — gos 2 2 4 2 sx ate 728 J * > — > ier . 4 KK. eee 4 Bie ? ' FUR. Oct 1l—Bwtter Eage steed 7 rs! W Tm 2k CFR EF EF — 28 1 Pi * “a 4 Agta ’ ~ “4 wae — —- 19 77 27 8 2218273 5 * at grrrzr fees 5! — * LE 7 — 1111 itry : . _—idve ol — Chickens, by express. 2 2. HE I2 B}—Howme Ne. 1. fowls Sr express. 299°34- Dressed peal | ’ No. 7 34 to 50 per try. steady and unchanged. and grain exchanger of : CHICAGO. iL—Votatces trading | eountry will be classed Mon- ‘ | day in observance at Columbus — N |} day. It te a legal Roeliday in Super. many states. The K. Loul@ Stock Exchange and Merchants’ | Exchang will be clased. AN exchanges will resume | Dusinese again as Usual on Me. 2 1— = : "eure 7 sede Is sei 812 73 ae a) H EEE 8 828 1883 — uh wt bytes We . — — vate BS 382827523 44 “ co Janus 3 — x ere 1 ¥Aeee AF FOES € . ö 3 =e = 222332 - — 2 * ve 2 ~ 2 PES OOS, — ae sae SS SE, — W * 9 — „ 3 B ͤ—— a ,

Page 15

Bee rad a ig r . R * ‘ DISPATCH Fiction and : i ’ 5 * Women’s Features § J Popular Comics ea oliowing s @ list of 1 highest, lowest. * na SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1924. \ I News Photo phs ur Nes traded in on the New York Curb are ivots scape in the case of Standard Oil tant es of bonds represent $1000 Value each: a, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1924, a * — Fre. Ps. — a ow. | Close.|Close. Sales. @ecurity. li! err, ben 5 92825 — INDUSTRIAILA. Ke 4 (Com Com (‘ont CUB Dub Dun Durant luz P EI ER&sS pra Fed Met 7 J / . VS ASA ALAS hy ‘NEW JAPANESE AMB 9 — — 3 ASSADOR J U. S. SUPREME COURT REASSEMBLES 4 . Af, — — 5 j j 33 2 . 7 — J ALLL / orn) 1 8 “~~ 4 oy Sn oe * 2 . es ° * 9 2 — „„ 5 * 2 : N „ ‘ 1 YY Ga Dy ee * 4 Me a. * : a 4 2 2 be * ** * 2 "an ‘ 5 . oe Pe 7 2 ¥ > — — 2 XR te t -t gene co Ore 88 S — PEE REE 2820 Ato T= R4% 14 Wy 100 1 100 10. 104 ; — 104 104 101% 101 ½¼ 84 84 1228229 Eee Fe Gdyr Tire Has Corp Hud Co pft. IO Rad C. Jones = — — & — — i iS ~~ ‘ Di ie ee ' > — Say es a Py . ti — 22 vd 2 — * . 0 _ 2. iP ey . ~" . as > N i ͤͤL r — oi 100 % Ho *. — „„ * > > i Peerless M. 100% Prop B w i) 45 08 Radio . 99 A ROC&I new!) 1 106 3 Std PC A. 2 100 100 4 7% 102 92 N 94 * 106 105% 4 4 % 98% 98 207% (107%). MINING. BO Shi. acces Ar Gib Cop, 5 — Canar Cop. 37 m Tunnel] 180 2860 Cons Nv Ui 30 50 D Blk * .— Eureka Cro Hardsh — Harm Div. Haw M Inc! Indep Lead) ~" * mae cane aes 982 Au 2 . * Wen » Oe ee Os & ® § r ~~." WAA wat . a ' WN ws >>> > > > > > > > >» > > » > > DD 8 ‘ . 4 . . — v ‘ ‘ — N . . * . N — 8 * Wee. * we e 8 n * . 1 5 0 . * : "Ma: ~~ a’ 0 A * * — . ~ oe * +, ws Oe ee - . ‘ . . ~~ Ss" =" =" i * e eo ae. 2 * en a — Sue? 158 % 1164 % 1 125 | ide | ss "ss 75 — ren: — _ 2 ; t - 3 ’ ra * — — we — —— — 2 — * a 4. —— oo See to 23 points, prices maki low 4 e , es 3 33 aang & 4" eal, Ll. wa pe. Geo © Holmes. Sutherland and for the p nt move ee a ag oe lone SRB. r aae oe: VG 85 ; selling at 23.43. Tress, 8 oh 5 . 3 pcs gen 33 JJ ene ee a eee ee EL , „% . “a4 Y, Sanford. ed on a scale down, du ‘ iy ; r . 5 Sp Gg IE, RR FO oe Oe , ; a ee ; 4 4 a ö — Phote * A „ „K . Re Ow „ 7 7 * baa * A / Af. . „ liquidation of rectnt pu 4 e 5 5 a r 5 5 ime” See 4 g 3 er map showed no signs POA 3 „„ eS Bee ae ae 8 N 3 5 „ 24 / 7 “lege ama of * * ; , , ers in the South which 3 8 V N "Ae es Singin BOOED ie 2 y 8 2 * 65 / a Us pike / / , * n 4 . Mes. as ea ae 2 e . 0 2 Z. Zig Z * 2 8 , 8 : 8 f 7 / ° Cotton market workeG up sev — 1 2 . „ 82 US ES = wae 7 1818 > 8 8 * * f 2a r ede > ed * Gil gy eee ekg bork te „ . COLLAPSIBLE ‘PLANE IN _ENGLAND local,and Liverpool selling. Donn 5 5 aa : e ee ; 3 * 9 ee 4 N broke to 23.280 and closed at that = a f the general market closing week at declines of 32 to 40 ints. NEW YORK, Oct. 11,.—Spot quiet; dling, 24.450. —— el New Orleans Spot. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 11.—Spot cot steady E n. Sales 7 Moe middling, 23.20c: ood : 21.2 m 9 » 7 -— * — 3.700% receipts. 9014: stock. 174.0; i a | — 3 | | | * | * | ; ¢ * „ 7 Oo me pre Ge. ee „ Bn. ees f i“? Pig. sae © e 2 1 5 a — | . wt et Welt . 5 „ͤÄ⁊ ꝙdmmmĩãmĩy 77 * 1 6:ĩEjIj Pg eM BP High 5 25 3 October ..74.40 December . 23.55 January 23.57 March ...23.90 Max 24.10 Opening: October, 4.40c; : 2.520% January. 23.500: March. * . — > 288 2 * Sates: 8 ats BVO oO}- WH > or a tote tete 82888 222838 W — — . E Fran fr Fe FF wre mdensed Statement | f g ue * / , / 7 yy Vip 2 * 2 ional Bank in St. Lou rr. 8 — Be nor a live 4 inese soldiers and coolies unos . way Locust—O to Nanking by Wu Pei-Fu as an aid to General Chi of King Feisal, third son of King October 10, 1924 ca AQ ; 33 9 ; | ~ N . . SA VERA RSet Kiangsa, in his prosecution of the war. 3 Hussein of Hedjaz and thirty- seventh in lineal succession to the prophet Mohammed. RESOURCES. 8 dy * A light plane, of a collapsible „ 7 | : Pd 3 „ G type, which took part in the . denne . | M O N S * E R 8 Q A 8 H „„ 45 t. . light plane trials at Kent. En- 222 * „„ „„ „ 5, 2 stadt” 1w•1ö. Ae - , ) : ; . a i „ gland, recently. bad * ; * 99. „ an 7 8 cates of Indebted nes 255, 800. ö — V —Wide Worle Phote 4 1 2 eo — — * to Secure Circulation. 1.000, 00% ; 6 e 5 „ . GA Ai 3 A „ „% % „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ 13,343, ; os ' ht A * 8 : Fe Pg 2 , ,* 5 *. ty SZ, 9 Yi : 7/7, * — — 7 — / tf 9 2 — Deere ell e 450,000.09 7 on iy: a, 21 “4 be ; * r *. ope... emg ee . „ e e „ . Pe iS fk 4 dt ZR-3 FLYING OVER BERLIN provements, Furniture, Fixtures. 1.109.541 17 i 8 So ae WOOL c — 7277 . hn fee — f pte. Fee, ae see. eee bisa . , . eee e e ee eee eee e 0 00 0 441.97 8 ee! : 4 | . f A Ps, N n * . 5 Ge: / . — reece . 15 . ö ö — 2 3 ** Sears 4 | 2 N é a . Owned „„ %%% „„ „„ „ „ „ „ „„ „ eee ee ee 1,138,557. . oes? 1 8 A . : 3 , * : g 8 f : 5 “ * on”. a hs i 7 - : 4 5 Soe 5 ** N 8 N 5 218 . Acct. Letters of Credit, ; Ete. eee ee » „ „% „ „% „„ „„ „„ „ „ 6 „ 6 6 9 5 „ 6 356,614. Dee 301.000 re — $153,204,787 „ „1 > ee > te IR ee ee ee . 5 gor: r FZ - ¢, LIABILITIES. ee Te ..8 10,000,000 „ . 6,680,56L EE 612,967.79 | EP oe 994,1004 249,434. 96,954,4% 116,610 66,163. „ „ 0 6 „ 0 0 0 6 06 0 479,26. K . 174,645.30 ¢ boecescccut es, ORR AG NESS 62 S62 0 6% OO 66 6 60000 tee eens 133,988, 069. 4 $163,204,787 2 » >. >> > > bb > = NAANAANAANA a ~" ‘ . 5 r 1 ee W Affiliated With is Union Trust Company sf National Company 2 24 * . * : Net 2 * } << * Rs the ** 4 ‘ 2 et 7 3 an K NN 2

Page 16

— ee ĩ — — n it | ee — a. c * —— — — R 9 a Bt * W 6 ͤR ³˙ F ̃ —Üm! W r ²˙ N: ̃⁊ñ ö —²˙ h wü VW — r 0 -— -— -— | OOOO EE = — = t l Hy | | 3 : | i ; : i ie! li N ; didn't — 3 ; l f i 11 . i 1 fi ö * 8 ——— — * Some of ‘em's from Lew Prairie way. New Haariem, even.” “Really!” A pause. Another effort. “How goes it schoel teacling?” “Oh—it goes pretty well.“ “You are little to de school teach, anyway, Ain't you?” Little!“ She drew herself up from her vartage point of the soap- box. “I'm bigger than you are” They laughed at that as at an exquisite piece of repartee. Adam Oom’s gavel (a wooden potato masher) crashed for silence. “Ladies!” (Crash!) “And gents.” (Crash!) “Gents! Look what basket\ we've got here!” Look, indeed. A great hamper grown so pilethoric that it could no longer wear itg cover. Its contents bellied into a mound smoothly covered with a fine white cloth whose glistening + surface pre, claimed it damask. A Himalaya among hampers. You knew that under that snow .crust lay gold that was fowl done crisply. suc- culently; emeralds iA the form of gherkins; rubies that melted into Crash! “The Widow Paaren berg’s basket, ladies—and The Widow Paarlenderg! know what's in it. You dont know what's in it We don't have to know what's in it. Who has eaten Widow Paarien- berg’s chicken once dont have fo know. Who das eaten Widow Paarlenberg’s cake once don’t have gents! I don't the little flurry that now agitated her broad bosom, was seated in a chair against the wall not five feet from the auctioneers stand. She dridled now, blushed. cast Gown her eyes, cast up her eyes, succeeded in looking as unc¢on- scious as a complaisant Turkish slave girl on the block. Adam Ooms’s glance swept the | ball. He leaned forward. his fox- | like face fixed in a smile. From the widow herself, seated so prom!- mently at his right, his gaze marked the young dlades of the village; the old bucks, youths and | widowers and bachelors. Here was | the prize of the evening. Around, | in a semi-circle, went his keen glance until it rbached the tall fig- | ure towering in the doorway— | reached it. and rested there. His | gimlet eyes seemed to bore their | way inte Pervus DeJong’s steady | stare. He raised his right arm | Crash! went the potato masher. “Fitty cents Im bid. Who'll make it 75? Who'll make it 75?" Ooms whispered !t—hissed “S-e-e-seventy. Ladies and B eae: Sins | basket, gents, and ®-e-seventy'” Ff 1 | white | among the | feet. His nostrils looked pinched and his skinny hands shook a little eutward alr ef cons standing the proceed- detachment. looking at him openly. The widow bit her Per- vus DeJong auc- tloneer’s the mild gaze of a disinterested em- sider. High Prairie, Low Prairie . end New Heariem sat tense, Ike 5 : : ! deed, was drama being enacted in a community whose thrills were all too rare. “Gents!” Adam Ocoms' voice took on a tearful gote—the tone of one who is more hurt than angry. “Gents!” Slowly, with infinite reverence, he lifted one corner of the damask cloth that concealed the hamper’s contents—lifted it and peered within as at a treasure. At what he saw there he started back @ramaticaliy, at once fapturous, despairing, amazed. He rolled his eyes. He smacked his lips. He rabbed his stomach. The sort of dumb show that, since the days of the Greek drama, has been used to denote gastronomic delight. “Bighty!” was wrenched sud- denly from Goris ven Vuuren, the 19-year-old fat and gluttonous son of a prosperous New Haarlem farmer. Adam Ooms rubbed brisk palms together. “Now then! A dollar! A dollar! It's an insult to this das- ket to make it less than a dollar.“ He lifted the cover again, sniffed, appeared overcome. “Gents, if it wasn't for Mrs. Ooms sitting there Td make it a dollar myself and a bargain. A dollar! dollar?” i. jeaned far forward over his. tmprovised pulpit. hear you say a dollar, Pervus de Jong?” Am I bid a | HOME-MAKING | rete ¢ 257 ee By WANDA BARTON | Sverything About the House | Helps to Make the Home. * 4 Glance at the Fine Quilts of Grandmother's Day. LD-FASHIONED bed quilts are bringing big prices at exchanges and exclusive shop? in New England and large East- ern cities. Grandmothers and great-grandmothers would not be lieve their own ears if they could hear the prices asked for their oid time handiwork. Some of us who have attics and old homesteads probably have one or more ot these old quilts still stored away. If so, n is the time to bring them out a spread them in all their glory on the spare-room bed. Women are scouring the Iii braries for old books that tell of | the patterns which were in vogue anywhere from 100 to 250 years ago. Though they may unearth some of the patterns, the trouble is many of the patterns were worked out in calico on the un- bleached sheeting, which, after be- ing filled and lined, were quilted Calicos are scarce in these day? and when found they have not the old designs or colorings called for in the patterns. The “Log Cabin“ design was one of the more difficult to make, and required a number of colored cal- ico or silk pieces to enrich the pat- tern. TBe pieces had to be ac curately cut and very carefully sewed to make the pattern exact Then there was the “Star of Beth- lehem pattern that was a great favorite im the old days. The five- pointed star, made of brown calico of five-inch dimensions, was placed “Did I | De Jong stared, immova- | ble, unabashed. His very indiffer- | ence was contagious. The widow's bountiful basket seemed to shrink before ones eyes. “Eighty—eighty in the center of a white 12-inch square. The quilt had a stitched white border, and the quilting was | done in the falling-star design each star attached by a single line | of stitching to the next one. quite —eighty—eighty—¢ents!' Tm go- | ing to tell you something. I'm go- | in to whisper a secret.” His lean face was veined with craftiness. “Gents. Listen. It isn’t chicken in this beautiful basket. If isn’t chicken. It's”—a dramatic pause — it's roast duck! He swayed back, mopped his brow with his red handkerchief, held one hand high in the air. His last card. nt five!“ greaned the fat Gorts vpn Vuuren, : “Eighty - five: ighty - five! Eighty-five — eighty-Five—eighty- five—eighty-five! Gents! Gen- tle-men! Eighty-five once! Eighty. five—twice!” (Crash!) Goris von Vuuren for eighty-five.” “Gone to an elaborate quilting design. The “Rising Sun“ pattern was variously treated. In some in- stances he sun, of corn-colored calice, made of fitted diamond- shaped pieces, so that the points around the edge were perfect, re- posed in all its glory on a white background. In other quilts the sun was made of gorgeous hues, but always the ray-like points were of one color—e«enerally yel- low. or red—no matter how gay the interior was. The sun meas- ured about 12 inches across, and in the quilting the idea was fol- lowed so that around each sun design there was an outer ring of pointed rays in the white stitchery. | The suns were placed in the center ; A sigh went up from the assem- | Dlage; a sigh that was the wind be- fore the storm. There followed a | of the sun. tornado of talk. It crackled and thundered. The rich Widow Paar- lenberg would have to eat her sup- | per with Von Vuuren’s boy, the | great, thick Goris. And there in | the doorway, talking to teacher as | if they had known each other for | years, was Pervus de Jong. with his money in his pocket. It was 25 good as a play. Adam Ooms was angry. His sean, fox-like tace became pinched with spite. his antics as auctioneer: and his chef G’oeuvre had brought a mea- ger 85 cents, besides doubtless win- ningNhim the enmity of that profit- able store customer. the Paarienberg. Gorig von came forward to amidst shouting, clapping, laugh ter. The great hamper was handed down to him; an ample, rich-look- Vuuren fortably over its round stomach, its cover so glistening with He prided himself on | — — ne Widow laim his prize | | appli ing burden, its handle folded com- — of 18-inch squares and the quilts were always bound with a strip of the calico, which formed the rays The “Wheel of Fortune” was another design favored, and the wheels made by women of seafar- ing men’s households copied the old steering wheel: others used the wheel with the plain rim. Sometimes the wheels werg made of marine blue flannel, fashioned from the tails of a sailor's 2 Again we find the quilts with the wheels of various colored calico pieces. When the flannel was used the edge of the quilt was bound in Dlue worsted braid to match. The “Triple Block” design was frequently used as a border for the bubble pattern, the three biocks, placed at a slant with the corners touching. making an effective fin- ish for the squfres made of fitted diamonds, with a colored ibubble in the center of each. Another favorite design was the | block where each block was so cut starch and ſroning that it gave back | the light from the big lamp above the guctioneer’s stand. As Goris von Vuuren lifted it nt great shoulders actually @izged. Its contents promised satiety even to such a feeder as he. sheepish, half-triumphant, creased his plump pink face. Adam Ooms scuffled about many baskets at his as he searched for one small ob- ject. When he stood upright once more he was smiling. His little eyes gleamed. His wooden sceptre pounded for silence. High in one hand, balanced daintily on his n- ger tips, he held Selina’s little white shoe box, with its red ribbon bind- Ing it, and the plume of evergreen stuck in the ribbon. Affecting great solicitude he browght it down then to read the name written en it; held it aloft again. smirking. He said nothing. Grinning, he held it high. He turned his body at the waist from side to side. so that all might wee. The eyes of those 2 him still held a mental pic- of the huge hampea, food- packed, that had ust been handed down. The contrast was too ad. surd, too cruel. A ripple of laughter swept the room; rose, swelled to a roar. Adam Ooms drew his mouth then held up a hand for silence. A great ecraping Aden as he cleared his throat threatened to send the crowd off again. “+ ; : ' ; A grin, half- | — ite height, | and fitted as to show a top and two ‘sides. If specimens of these old quits are worth exorbitant prices today What would be the price of some cleverly made ones done with mod ern materials? The possibilities are amazing. but in all probability ther will not be done, for we modern Women are too fond of the pretty spreads we are getting from the various countries. and for our mod- ern and wonderful biankets that for comfort and light warmth have the old quilts beaten way gut. The elderdown puffs are nice tn the country home where there is no steam heat. dut in the cities they are burdensome. Cotton ones are heavy and not warm for their weight. Bulky bedding ts a thing of the past. Yet the old-fashioned quilts have a charm that its trre- sistibie to the needle-worker, an“ many are being made just for the pleasure of the revival. One seen recently was done In the old “Hollyhock”™ design: the conventionalized flower stalke, starting at the border. ran to «a colorful riot on top of the bed: the quilt was finished with a binding of green sateen like the leaves and - 665 6 „ — — — When Cupid Deals — — = 0 222 at * * “ts 2 a: * ~ a an > 0 Ra ‘ — * * 1 75 1 — — ‘ 4 MEDITATIONS —OF A— : MARRIED WOMAN 7] * 0 — 1＋ YOUNG woman who was the vi A, woarting in a very respectable By HELEN ROWLAND many tailored gt Rome with a number 1 today. he run | other young women was ask | a to leave because of her propensity | FORE! 3 lower part of bs for getting — It = — — OMETINMES an “ideal love match” turns out happily, just to fool | dana pi * foolish pranks she played, Dut she ‘ 7 444 things that made it appear — the world, and tempt a * ot 2 to try their luck. waist 2 though she needed to be sent to a LONDON . | detention home for young women. : Turning a lover into a husband seems almost as cruel as turning | nl eo | ‘These whe a fascivaticg wild leopard into @ nice, comfy couch-rug. a 3 | knew her said 3 * . . ; — ene 2 |} they were A girl is always unreasonable enough to hope that she can/ begins. Neo | confident the “drive a man crazy” with her irresistible fascination—and yet, hold | appears 2 | siyp was not him strict] ble for all the foolish statements he makes. | ba but just — 5 NEW YORK— longed for going to be thrills. Hav- A man simply cannot understand why a girl should, want to beautiful fabrics ¢ ing had them DRESS like a vamp or a stren, if she isn’t going to behave Ike one. ace and texture. mabe now is 9 8 * . 0 fabrica, paying by be- ‘i N browns shown ing complete- é; Paranoia ts a form of insanity in wich the patient has delu- to tell from ly. ostracized ¢ 3% sions of greatness or persecution,” and, as all husbands have the * by the friends reist. and all wives have the second. most of us must be slightly de- FR. for whom she 113 mented ferably black 4 cared. She 22 ‘ ; 8 fashienabie has learned 2 — ent, the arrival @ lesson, that A man may be capable of any amount of love for woman—but | mitted m little will doubtless usually of only a little at a time, * each woman. colors. The stand her in * * 7 * flower on hat or Sood sens. sw e IRENE LOED Just as 4 girl is beginning to felleve that, after all, berhabe un = n ar. many more people are paying for Pollyans® was right, and “life is what we make it,” along comes . their thrills? There is a very another man with a brand-new “line,” but the same old alibis, and NEW Y young woman who thinks it is makes her mose of a cynic than ever. still In demand & great fun to show how much she ‘ — „ slips and other de can drink. She makes a fool of petticoat shown — hones frienda. and ~ while When a woman calls her husband on the telephone unexpectedly, | som, fine crepe © she, has had her thrill, she has e. somehow, can’t help wondering for whom that genial, expectant | undecorated, and paid very dearly for it. “hello” was intended. | a sport skirt. _ The histories of the criminal „ 2 ö 8 courts are replete with stories of A mans varity lise co close to hie heart thet & women cast}. —“o young women who, order to get wound a thrill, will go aut — tome one withent hurting the other. here today t& with men who are almost — 2988. | ptush. nh t& Sometimes they are strangers. * s| hat except for Most often they are. girls from | dere young people would think | ; white moire good families who know better and realize it is wrong, but cant resist the temptation of getting a thrill. [ have heard young pegpie like this talk about “getting a kick cout of life." considerably before fumping into something about which they do not know for the prime purpose of get- ting thrills that usually turn out te be ila. Tt tis better to play mfe with less pleasure than to run risks with England, was played in 1874. Ths. game at first quaintly described as. enough to bear the weight of any * 4 2.— — —— them. | | : r atom | ; it iif : ul — i 2 + i * Th Ih f rs ° , i E at i oak 3 * N 7 „ * : 7 1 , ‘gs 4 a i N * . * ; é Fy 7 2 ‘ * * * ‘ Ms 2 * * 4, ren sas 9 High explosive 2 — 10 Small seed 11 (Tropical chestuut 5 ah ag. a 2 228 — b thority 1 ! pork fat or put- . : bed dak- 1 Exist = and serve ia ace. 3 Designed ae 4 Cifef acter in a 342 | jen name of the moth- 2288 f Washington wes 8 Preposttion ’ — fof Virginia toward | THE | the year i706. She | wife of Augus- + = a planter of the “a on the 6th of in Westmoreland There, two George, bern. Soon moved on the

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on . ‘ * 9 Sr. LOUIS POST-DISPATe 5 3 k , or * iv) — = - - - - - - -— -— * *** r I r ˙²˙¹ ²³mͤN ⅛' d —˙—˙ K ˙ Q — - = = — * — — PBL LL *. C ph POPIN OBER 11, 1924. is == · - - r N ee ee W C a S —— — * OO Ee ———————— — —— — ————— * ~ * * 1 . O r W ee ~~ W —— CC mm 2 rr 8 7 ²—:1 ³“t! = 3 9 = W Ch ae ere ee ae ee eee eS a a 2 tc Serve horrotb — = * » rolls ED EGGS WITH % cupful fine- ia beef. Saute in get hot butter. Beat . a tablespoonfu!l wer ya inte hot buttered Keep folding lightly then stir in the a spoonful of im peppers and a eof cookei tomatoes b to the dried beef. membrane. Chop ; trough meat chop- id pound fat salt chopped) six wkert rolled, four ta- ) milk, two table- juice, one table- , one-half teaspoonful afew drops onion adorable, seemingly innocent little cherub, is 5 goes to the chosen one. : just as Love has always existed, so has Cupid ‘ les of its subjects. never, never do to make mistakes; so Cupid arefully, setting his properties in the right ice in the world of, making a mistake when he tat li bread n, — brush with aa bake slowly three ein pork fat or put- top of N tly while bak- may absorb fat. Re- and serve in slices. US WOMEN WASHINGTON. re Vs ’ — ODE > ~*~ _f ye. name of the moth- IAN D — 4 ppily, just to fool seir luck. i =— — : - @ cruel as turning rug. ppe that she can mm—and yet, hold ts he makes. 1 should want to pehave | e one. patient bas delu- iusbands have the ist be slightly de- for woman—but after all, perhaps it,” along comes me old alibis, and lone unexpectedly, | genial, expectant at a woman can't colors. The necklace, oF a sport skirt. trays can de — 1 f IAE 3 11 FAS HI O FRILL$ NEW YORK.—A wide B fur is the heading for m There, two years many tailored gowns ; George, their today. The ruffles mak Was born. Soon after- lower part ‘of the skirt, moved to Staf- band being placed midway on the Rappahannock Fredericksburg. waist and aaem, a oe Swe mere 5 . | | lost the youngest in LONDON.—One of the — 5 — ‘ideas for sports wear is ter, in 1743, in the suit with a knee length usband, being thus ing where the giddy spo & family of five begins. No sign of tt Fortunately her appears when the cape ie valuable property . * ‘a & planter of the on the 6th of in Westmoreland NEW TORK. — This der the death of his going to be rememb Washington ob- beautiful fabrics of sue pman's warrant face and texture. Some opposition of his fabrics, espe¢vially in have entered the browns shown here now, deen removed from to tell from suede: itself. Influence, acted a . 9 In the theater of PARIS.—Though black ily changed the sub- ferably black and whit of American his- fashienable color scheme : ent, the arrival of autum | Lafayette went to mitted in little dabs of @ — flower on hat or should in ta yellow or with a téuch of orange „ NEW YORK.—Pet still in demand in spite oO slips and other devices. petticoat shown here soft, fine crepe de chine, @ undecorated, and closely 1 * 6 * 8 9 * LONDON.—The me ing of high-crowned ! here today is in t plush. It is almost 4 hat except for the plait white moire ribbon up the crown in front. mm. 3 > . with chipped DAILY CROSS WORD PUZZLE | Copyright, 1924—Simon & Schustef. Inc. | — - 75 Each number in the puzzle indicates the position of the first letter of a word. a 1 Each word reads from left to right (horizontal) or downward (vertical), according to position. - Lettered in correctly, words that gross will interlock. : Each number in the white squares also refers to a definition in the accompanying table. Each definition suggests a word possessing the exact number of letters to fit the white spaces allotted to it. Each white space is to receive one letter only. Words start only in numbered squares. lean veal and \ 2 13 + Wis le 17 Te 8 77 ; ‘z= ＋ 414 0 ! 16 i? 7 8 = i a 2 2 3 {2 : 26 7 — ET 2 33 oS ame 1 Groundwork 5 Exhausted HORIZONTAL. 171 A prophetic sign 18 Russian carnival 9 High explosive 1 N 19 Melodies 11 Tropical chestnut 20 Opposed to 80 Expression of hearty assent 32 Moved swiftly ' 33 A common toy 12 First son 23 Twirl 35 A passageway ina 14 Exercisings of au- 26 Refactory theater thority 29 Narrow street 36 Brief treatise 2 VERTICAL 1 Exist 11 A Gypsy 25 Small hotel 2 A stick 13 Point 27 A prayer 3 Designed 28 Fruit of certain 4 Chief actor in a 0 sy teeny ey palm trees play 31 Exclamation 5 A humanitarian so- 15 Present time 34 Near ciety (abbr.) 16 Hay person 6 ppp. (pl) 21 Nothing ~ 7 Narrative poems 22 Extinct rulers 8 Preposition. 24 Looks furtively THE SOLUTION WILL BE PUBLISHED ON THIS PAGE MONBAY. pay his respects before his de- — = parture for France in the fall of . 1784 he found Mrs. Washington P hilosophical working in her garden, whither he was conducted by one of her Phrasings grandsons. She greeted his *ncom- — jums on his hero, his friend and Nothing costs less or is cheaper his country’s preserver with the than compliments of civility. simple remark, “I am not surprised 8 at what George has done, for he was always a good boy.” Mr. who are contented. Washington died at Fredericks- . 0 burg of cancer Aug. 25, 1785. Conscience chastens the soul. Ss * * . Grapefruit Pie. It is a kind of encumbrance to Remove all skin and seeds from | be over-much praised. two large grapefruit and set to 1 a ° Happiness belongs only to those drain. Line the pie plate with rich Think before action, that nothing short crust. Peel and chop two tart apples fine. Fill the pie with grapefruft and the apple, add 4 cupful of sugar with a heaping tea- spoonful of cornstarch and a tadle- spoonful of flour stirred through it. Pour in the drained grapefruit juice and the juice of an orange add the top crust and bake as | usual. foolish may result. Old age and the wear oi time teach many things. * ss Te is disgraceful_te stumble against the same st a No one finds fault with defects which are the result of nature. one twice. —_ 4 CAN 4 ~~ - E ii. the eo ADIA ” — ~~ _ VICE Lawrence Roule. - "TRE ConerhComatian Hows to i unique in respect — Montreal / ia the the world situated 900 miles from the sea, while Prssbee is about 750 miles inland. absolutely only “ocean PLUMP MS J AA Ole 2 ZU DE ATU OE IEE EI D W D EEII TRY THI RECIPE (This recipe tested by Good House- keeping Institute, is republished by special arrangement with Good Housekeeping, the nation’s greatest magazine of the home.) Grated Sweet Pudding. @ Three large eet potatoes, 1 cupful sugar, 1 cupful milk, 1 egg, 1 .tablespoonful melted butter or margarame, 1 teaspoonful grated nutmeg. Pare and grate the pota- toes or put them through the food chopper. Add the sugar and milk and mix thoroughly. Beat in the egg and add the butter and nutmeg. Turn into a well greased, shallow pudding pan and bake until brown in a 350 degrees Fahrenheit oven. If desired, the top may, then be spread with one cupful of preserve and a meringue Brown in a 300 degrees Fahrenheit oven and serve. Miss M. Adelaide Nutting is dean of American nursing. She has the honorary degree of Master of Arts bestowed upon her by Yale Un- versity in 1922 and was the first nurse to be appointed to a chair in a university. - : Children’s Bedtime Story 22 ö By THORNTON W. BURGESS —' Old Man Coyote Gets Another Melon The dog that's tied you need not fear If careful not to go too near. now why he had. been left tied to the fence on the edge of Farmer Brown's meloh patch. A shadowy form was mov- ing about in the melon vines. Bow- ser knew who it was instantly. He knew it was Old Man Coyote. The hair lifted along Bowser’s back and neck. With a roar of his great voice he sprang forward. The shadowy form of Old Man Coyote moved swiftly and disappeared. Bowser plunged after him. The line by which he was tied to the fence brought him up so sudden- ly that he was pulled over back- wards. Once more on his feet he tugged and pulled and strained at that line. But it held fast. At last Bowser gave up, and growling softly went back to his bed of straw. But he didn’t go to sleep again. No, sir; he didn't go to sleep again. The next night Bowser was left in the melon patch tied to the fence as he had been the night before. He understood now what it all meant. Nothing happened until along toward morning. Then once more he saw the shadowy form of Old Man Coyote. As be- fore he rushed after Old Man Coyote as far as the line would let him. But this time Old Man Coyote didn’t disappear. Instead, he sat down just a short distance away and with a grin on his sharp face watched Bowser struggle to B OWSER THE HOUND knew Old Man Coyote, “That is why he didn’t follow me last night,” thought Ola Men The harder Bowser tugged at that line which held him the broader grew Old Man Coy- ote’s grin. He understood per- fectly why Bowser was tied out there in the melon patch. “That is why he didn’t follow me last night,” thought Old Man He could go only us far as that line would let him. As long as I keep beyond the length ‘of that line that dog is harmless. I didn’t have a melon feast last night because I didn’t know then that Bowser was a prisoner. But if there is a nice, ripe melon be- yond the reach of that dog it 18 going to be mine. such a racket as that dog makes! I guess I'll have to move quickly My, my, my; or Bowser will have his master down here.“ Old Man Coyote moved in a half circle just beyond Bowser’s reach until he had found out just how much of the melon patch the line by which Bowser was fastened would allow him to cover. He knew that within this half circle he couldn’t hope to get a melon. But there were melons outside that half circle, and these Old Man Coyote visited one after another until he found one that suited him. This he soon tore to pieces, greed- lly swallowing the red, juicy m- side. He gulped it down, for he was in a hurry. All the time Bowser was tug- ging at the line, which held him, and barking as if hé would bark his head off. Only a few feet away was Old Man Coyote, paying no more attention to him than if he didn’t exist. But Old Man _Coyote was keeping watch of Farmer Brown’s house as he gob- bled that melon. He suspected that the noise Bowser was mak- ing would bring some one to see what it was all about. It was just as he swallowed the last mouthful of Melon that the deor of Farmer Brown's house opened. Old Man Coyote disappeared like a gray ghost. {Covyrizht, 1924.) Sour Cream Salad Dressing. Take a cupful of sour cream and add to it a quarter cupful of vine- gar, a Uttle pepper and salt, three tablespoonfuls of sugar and the juice of an onion, mix thoroughly and chill. Excellent with a cu- cumber salad or with hearts of lettuce. — An Decerte Dryer. whe Turn on your electric fan im the laundry the next rainy wash day | | and see how big a help Kis in We drying of clothes. é * * . Put the soiled overalls flat cu the board of side of tub and scrud with a stiff scrubbing find it the easiest way to clean ‘ a “2 uel : . | 8 AG Be ck * these bulky articles. ee Just a Thought. Black glass vases and bowls are ‘eee very fashionable at present, and one woman tells me she gave & clear glass vase of hers a coat t black enamel and ft turned out beautifully and is much admired. * 9 1 © Pe a Be certain that the fish you buy is strictly fresh. Yopr nose probably your best barometer fim | this, for the fish store having am unsavory odor, is bound to contain _ 9 something creating that atme - phere, and just on general , ples should be avoided. The med- ~ 8 A. ® * = — 9 * 5 i 4 : 5 * 5 33 1 4 5 * 8 é * * U Cuticura (7 Soothes and Heels — 5 Rashes and Irritations i em a e-- A Beacon In Lite: Darkest Hours The Sisters of St. Mary have been for 50 years a haven to which the sick poor could go in time of their distress, with the assurance that their appeal would not be refused. Disregarding their personal safety, the Sisters have gone into the homes of the destitute, nursed during epidemics and endured privations while alleviating suffering. Overcoming many obstacles, the Sisters have extended their efforts until they now conduct three great St. Louis institutions—St. Mary’s Infirmary, Mount St. Rose Sanato- rium for Tuberculosis and the new St. Mary’s Hospital. A basic p arity regardless of creed—has been faithfully carried out by the Sisters of St. Mary. Those who are able are expected to pay, but the deserving poor are always cared for. To further this splendid work, a campaign is now being conducted to raise funds to relieve the financial burden of the Sisters by the issuance of five-year endowment life in- surance policies payable to the Sisters of St. Mary. This endowment plan ‘has the approval of Archbishop John J. Glennon and business laymen of St. Louis. - The Endowment Insurance Plan - - Five-year endowment policies are being issued in amounts of $500 or more by the Metropolitan Life In- surance Company ta persons be- tween the ages of 10 and 65 years, ters of St. Mary. payable to the Sisters of St. Mary. Each man or woman taking out & policy for $1000 or more is entitled to free medical and hospital service at St. Mary’s Infirmary during pe- riods of sickness for the rest of his or her life. / The premiumé are payable an- od for endowing your hospital. For further information call: Olive 246 5 ir | in i : nually, semi-annually or quarterly. At the end of five years the face value of the policy, with earned dividends, will be paid to the Sis- fll | jth i | Hl If the insured dies within five years, all payments cease and the face value of the policy will be paid to the Sisters of St. Mary at once. Hit a 1175 lit Insurance is selected as the means by which this fund shall be raised. It is a practical, businesslike meth- ee ee 8 14 SN f N — . 7 I f i itt i LH i i | . 1 . > * 5 Address 55444/4400 es * * Berd ty Paes soe one AR NE si Raat RA r GI if Ht t — * 2 2 P 5 „„ 7 * 1 a 4 2 os ie Executive Committee ii 1 a POP ae ge Je _* ) Sak * ‘ 7 1 * „„ 7 6 5 ral ; he N ¥ 9 a a 2 . S n 1 es * e e Lee ape > ; * * ou ty

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COMIC PAN SATURDAY * OCTOBER 11, | 3f.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OE hoy, Cull — % 2 l = RS eA e ys * 5 * * “i, : WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND -B BRIGGS r E ö * r ch we |} Bay, 8 33 7 penis \ THE LITTLE SCORPIONS’ CLUB—By FONTAINE FOX 2 PPP 8 . * 7 rf 8 Fe a | : wy FS | . bee 1 WONDER WHAT THE FOULS ARE aa | O ie DOING AGOUT Now, - | HOPE THEY Tab — care of MY RADIO SET — | None NICE BONE ONCE IN A WHILE AND LE rs Him SLEEP IN THE FURNACE ROOM THESE CHILLY NIGHTS, GosH! t wise {1 HAD A God HOME - COOKED MEAL~ @ 1 WONDER'IF THEYtt CET ME Go Nome 85 FoR A CDs Gee! iD uKe tT 9” [| HAD A SWECL BED AT HOME Too— ~~ : | | THE STRONG ARM. deen fed up on the Federal League Uf stuff. | , . LAS! full many a strong-arm | Corrupts the grand old | After they’ve worn them a couple | guy Rubber Hose for Children.” tame; of days you can turn the hose 9 7 OLTA Which is, perhaps, the reason why | em. | 7 7 ' ih ya = — th sy, = ‘They try to throw the same. Our thanks are due to Gov. Al! * 2 ee They often 80 to any lensth Smith. “The Sidewalks of New| SEF E Im deviovs ways and dark, Tork“ seems to have effectually | 7 But do not realize their strength | relegated “Yes, We have No Bana-| And overshoot the mark. nas to the background. ; QUITE 80. | QUITE SAFE NOW. | Now is the merry season of the The Daily Mail states that the year when the lifelong Republican Americans are going home. In | ' Democrat, ag the case may be, | that case our boxers can come out into print dy flopping to the /again.—The London Sunday Pic- , wr / . 6 — : fy i — ä 7 D5). Oe a = = , = wa = . a ; 16 — — N 5 a Me 1 = = 2 — 5 f 5 ~ WAL : „ 2 —— = II 12. SSS N 3 „„ 8 2 7, 5 ~ 4 He 2 1 ia ij > 6° epposition. torial. : * — „ a — : ‘Dr. Harry Garfielé, who han- SPEAKYNG OF EURYDICE. Pe AN 2 N 2 | | : => dled ‘the coal for us during the NOTHER bird who vexes me — — Py mrt, * wk 74 Pu * 7 4 , N i he : 3 0 — — 8 b bernd latest to take For whom there is no hope; 1 7 asrunning broad jump from the He talks about Penelope | And calls her Pen-e-lope. DODO. TOO TRUE. The Prince of Wales, during his recent visit in the East, always wore a soft hat. A derby is too suggestive of horses. Teddy Roosevelt requests the voters of New York not to vote for eee TRE MEMBERS CAN Max THEIR — Lonesome — MoTHERS out Forbes THaT “Oro cross PATCH” Pitcher Cal Coolidge has never been knocked out of the box at a NEXT DOOR THE VERY EXIST ENCE of THE cos „ THREATENED. world’s series game. Always the cool and calculating performer he a — & ̃ —ꝙv — — has developed the snow dall to a N point where it is practically un- . hittable. A FACE ISN’T A PERMANENT THING ANY MORE—By RUBE GOLDBERG ' | Cal is about the only pitcher ; 61 DOCTOR, A N AY Guse RIGHT DOWA)- tee oUT LLs * — ~~" — - . -~ 7 . ru. housing situation in New York has arrived at such an acute nom the snow ball ts ayail- @tage that they are going to put able as he has never been known “eo en revival of Uncle Tom's Cabin. arm UP. PROFESSOR, MAKE HE UP A NICE BLOABE, wtTH A ROMAA) ROSE, HEAVY EYE-LASHES, RECOGNIZE MY New FACE, MoTHER - BUT 2 ho | "Baseball scandals hive become — | as CARS, ° Ban Johneon wants a Federal so frequent that nobody pays at- SRORTFEN HIS CHA) & SWAN) NECK AB A FUCC a — inquiry inte the baseball scandal. tention any more to a ticket Scan- EARS ANS STRAIGHTEN) THESE OLD Mote O MY LEFT One would think that Ban bad dal. Hee i 7 LI 7 iA ee a « 1 n ; Ss sees . ‘ tt KAS gn oe 2 Swe cer To THE / (AOR HOSB4NWLB, SOL Like A -SHIRT COMTRACTORs AS HIM TO THE HOSPITAL AND or A RALBIO |. THEY Bo 1A) Seits? CANS HIM Bove over. SET. ey ) BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS ' — rm at | LOOK-DEAR -CoUnTESS | B= 4 BY CO: HLL GO * , DE CHARLETRUSSOVICH fy OUT WN THE . \ '> TEACHING USD HOW TO KITCHEN FO ‘aft SMOKE RUSSIAN AWAN FROM THIS " : CIGARETTES-' T'S THE os LATEST FAD - = SMOKIN" HPQ. 2 122 tee — 2282 — — I , wee re . E ene W eer | — MUTT AND JEFF—DANDELION BEVERAGE, PERHAPS! HOW DOES GEEVEM.GET Ger, Ses GOES. — ree GEEvemMm SEnwT ME | Some oF HIS NO THI ALG Seco WAITICG t DANBDELION Wine Riskebd, Foe iT. Sire me: I AND HE WAATS : ASS TRING GAINED! 1 ae TO SAMPLE iT ; AND THEA) Pede W MAY OP ray onl | |

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AY. — n Mr * 1 * . — 1.9 . a." See ae — a * ¥ : — 7 > 7 E * 1 5 — s > ms VA TN X N N * — ~~ — ie * 4 a 4 a * E 2 + 4 — = * - = ‘es ene, se * a 9 ‘td 2 7 8 | „ ote CS SP > LY RO Se See. > a N 2 8 * 5 8 * a +o “aes om i, VX - f i - ’ he 7 ö * * oe ! ANDY rate E 5 a a : : ul ‘ « P ’ 2 a, oe ‘Bots „ N . 0 1 ; N 1 N 3 ¢ it will interest St. Louis listeners to @ how the broadcasting of K 8 P, h they hear in their homes, is re- fa in other cities. A few extracts ters to K S D are given below: (Telegram.) . Atlantic City, N. J. bistening to your broadcasting of Prophet ball. My daughter there. Reception very clear. H. B. COOK. gi Spooner, Wis. Hoover's speech came in fine. 5 JOHN H. PU TZ. * 7 * * R * | Colorado Springs, Colo. yed Mr. Hoover's talk very much. DOUGLAS M. LESLIE. Gardenville, N. T. N real treat to hear you last That orchestra was enjoyed to ‘Keep up the good work, earn the title e Most Pop- on in America.’ LESTER EGGLESTON. | | Toronto, Canada. is for talks from new De Forest 2 at the Missouri Theater. Very ig. H. G. NEWLAND. a | Bi 2 (Telegram.) a Baltimore, Md. und music astoundingly clear to- Very realistic. M. L. BOBLER. 70 Wheellng. W. Va. ew lines to acknowledge with ation your wonderful programs ve been coming in clear and 2 J. C. CHAPMAN. . Winnipeg, Manitoba. heard Hoover from Pittsburg, but % fogey I looked for something fropped on to him again at Mär as a bell. You are the most Wie station I get, even on nights atic is bad, and this summer you De only distant station I could find ‘Wished to show off to visitors. as and thanks for many pleas- ngs. R. H. BARTHOLOMEW. Miami, Fila. your program fine. Hear you . WILSON HL MOORE. . 5 i 8 2 ioe New York, N. Y. 4 Ned your concert fully half,an * Volume as loud as WHAT. 7 ; J. F. MULHEK. et procession, cheering of people PRINCIPAL STATIONS * Section of the ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1924. — . . New Schickerling Tube Designed to Operate From Direct or Alternating House Current — A new type of vacuum tube which, if perfected, promises to revolutionize portions of the radio industry due to the fact that, entirely independent of re- sistors or filters, it operates silently from either direct or alternating current, will soon make its appearance on the radio market, it is announced. The inventor recently granted an erclu- sive interview to a correspondent of the Christian Science Monitor, from which the following account is reprinted. enthusiasts of complete independ- ence from the use of “A” and B batteries appears to have been realized Ten dream of radio engineers and by Conrad Schickerling of Newark, N.! J., in his invention of a new tube that will run on either direct or alternating current, direct from the house-lighting system. “In previous attempts to solve the ra- dio receiver power problem by the use of house-lighting current, complicated units that were expensive and demanded large external boxes to house the apparatus have been the aim. And these units had . to be of one type for direct current and another for alternating current. Mr. Schickerling has conceived beyond this point and takes care of the entire problem automatically in a tube which may be fed by either direct or alternat- ing current without any notiteable dit- - ference, and which in the entire process will draw a very small amouht of cur- rent, comparable with the A! battery consumption of the tubes that we ordi- narily use as amplifiers today. F. Tube Within a Tube. The unusual construction of the regu- lar Schickerling tube is used in the de- sign of this new tube to a large extent, but the unique feature, and very heart of this achievement, is a very tiny tube within the main tube, which acts as a rectifier. This “irons out“ the hum of the alternating current or the ripple ot the generator in a direct current line. go that hoiseless reception is assured. The connections for this tube are most unusual. While the grid returns to the or She Se 833 Den n 2 ee . en vented by Conrad Schickerling, which This shows the construction of the various elements used in the new tube in- a aN 275 d ee oe „ — 3 n >, * Ves uses either direct or alternating current from the' house lighting system without any additional apparatus. The coiled spring across the center is the grid under which may be seen the tiny rectify- ing tube. On cither side of the grid may be seen the plate elements. A stand- ard base is used and the outside glass bulb is identical with that of the ordi- nary 25-watt ktungsten lamp. sun “A” minus as usual the plate returns running direct from the house current to the filament plus, since a high poten- with no cumbersome apparatus to mar tial is possible there using che house the recelving set's appearance. lighting current. The connections are very much as in the Unidyne two-grid, Ficxibility of Design. 4 A receiver may now be built without four-element tube which eliminates “B” large spaces for batteries, permitting batteries. great flexibility in the design of cabinets. The tube awaits a few final touches be- Easy adaptability to present receivers fore it is put into production, which This will turn our present A“ and R“ velopment work that led to this remark- battery set inte a batteryleas recerver able product, She is said to be the most ——— — expert tube constructor in the United States. Mr. Schickerling says he has spent over $100,000 on the development of this tube, and the road was a slow one that only the utmost patience and faith could have conquered. Always as a nucleus about which the work was done was the attitude of the family of every- one helping out. Even the corporation making the Schickerling tubes has been confined to the family, with Mrs. Schick- ‘erling as the president, Miss Schicker- ling the treasurer, and Mr. Schickerling as one of the vice ts. - Ninety-two United States patents are held by Mr. Schickerling, who has dees a steady producer of practicable ideas in the inventive field for years. f * —

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} * Page Two. CHNC—TORONTO, CAN. (350 METERS) (Eastern Time.) MONDAY, OCT. 13. 8:30 p. m.— Elgar vocal quartetée. Edith Palmer, violinist; Mr. Edmund, McGee, pianist; Mr. Harry Jackson, baritoné; Mr. George Marks, tenor: Edward McGee, | pianist; Geoffrey Waddington, vjolinist. CKAC—MONTREAL, CAN> Ab (425 METERS) | TUESDAY, OCT. 14. 7:30 p. m.—Rex Battle and his Mount Royal Hotel Cancert Orchestra. 8:30 p. m.—tLa Presse Studio concert. 10:30 p. m.—Joseph C. Smith and his Mount Royal Hotel Orchestra. THURSDAY, OOT. 16. $:00 p. 3 National Railways contest. KDKA—PITTSBURG, PA. (326 METERS) (Eastern Time.) SUNDAY, OOT. 12. 245 p. m.— Vesper services of the Shadyside Presbyterian Church. :30 p. m.—Dinner concert by Gregoria Scalzo’s Orchestra. 45 p. m.—Services of the Point Breeze ' Presbyterian Church. MONDAY, Or. 13. :30 p. m.— Dinner concert by the KD- KA Little Symphony Orchestra, Vic- tor Saudek, conductor. 15 p. m.— The Econem® Basis for Our Changing Foreign Policy,“ by Dr. Fraficis Tyson. :30 p. m.—Concert by the KRA Lit- tle Symphony Orchestra, assisted by Eleanor Elderkin, soprano; Marian Dauel McDade, accompanist; Trave- logue by Ross Skinner of Thos. Cook & Sons. TUESDAY, OOT. 14. :30 p. m.—Organ recital by A. F. Tay- lor, playing at the Million Dollar Grand Theater, Pittsburg. 8:00 p. m.—Address by Dr. John Ray Ewers. 8:30 p. m.—Concert by the KDKA Op- “eratic Quartet, and the trio from the KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra. 11:00 p. m.— Concert. WEDNESDAY, OOT, 15. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert by Scalzo's Orchestra. , 15 p. m.— The Role of Chemistry in Everyday Life,” “The Air We Breathe and the Water We Drink,“ Dr. K. S. Tesh. :30 p. m.—Concert by the Neapolitan Trio affid Vocalists. THURSDAY, OOT. 16. :30 p. m.—Dinner concert by Victor Saudek’s KDKA Little Symphony Or- chestra. :30 p. m Concert by Victor Saudek’s KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra, and Mrs. Emma Albert Dean, soprano; Marian Deuel McDade, accompanist. 11:00 p. m.—Concert. FRIDAY, OCT. 17. :30. p. ‘m.—Organ recital by Samuel Winters Elletson. 7:00 p. m.— Home Lighting Effects. at :15 p. m.—*Six Recent Novels,” F. D. Mayer. the :30 p. m.—Concert by the MacDowell Quartet, assisted by Pierre de Backer, violinist. . SATURDAY, OOF. 18. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert by the West- inghouse Band. 00 p. m.—Feature. . i 30 p. m.— Concert by the Westing- house Band. KW. cHIcAGO, 11. (536 METERS) (Central Time.) SUNDAY, OOr. 12. 30 p- m.— Studio Chapel service. 200 p. m.——Chicago Sunday Evening Club service. TUESDAY, OCT. 14. :00 p. m.—Dinner concert broadcast fromthe Congress Hotel. :30.p. m.— Around the Town With KYW_in Chicago”. (stage revues). :00 p. m.—Musical program through the.courtesy of the Chicago Musical College. 8:20 p. m.—Speeches under the auspi- ces of the American Farm Bureau Federation: “How Chigago Became a Livestock Market,” by J. D. Harper. “Painting and Housing of Farm Ma- chinery,” by F. A. Wirt, Racine, Wis. 10:00 p. m.— At Home” program, . WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15, 7:00 22 m. — Dinner copcert broadcast from the Congress Hotel. 7:30 p. m. Program broadcast from KI Ws studio in the offices of the Duncan Sisters Music. Publishing Co. 3:00 p. m.—Musi Program: Flor- ence Gazaway, ntralto; William Hoke, tenor; le on the piano dem- Onstratéd by Morgan L. Eastman. 5:30 p. m.— Around the -Town Wun * “a oo * ~~ ve 3 — KYW in Chicago” 3 revue). 8:45 p. m.— Club. 9:15 p. m.— Talk by H. Archibald Har- ris, income tax expert. 9:45 p. m.— Midnight revue. 12:30 a. m. — Organ recital by W. Rem- ington Welch THURSDAY, OCT. 16. 7:00 p. m.—Dinner concert broad tom the Congress Hotel. 8:00 p. m.— Twenty Minutes of Good Reading,” by Rev. C. J. Pernin, S. J. 8:20 p. m.—Talk on by W. A. Durgin. 8:30 p. mi.—Musical program given by the Hinshaw Conservatory of Music, under the direction offEverett Opie. 10:00 to 11:30 p. m.— At Home! - pro- gram, 7 Better 3 FRIDAY, OOT. 17. 7:00 p. m.—Dinner concert broadcast from the Congress Hotel. 7:30 p. m.—Program broadcast from KYW’'s Studio in the offices of the Duncan Sisters Music Publishing Co. 8:20 p. m.— A Few Intimate Stories of Successful 4-H Club Girls,” by A. D. Folker. What Cattle Feeders Are Talking About,“ by D. C. Waterman. 9:30 5. m. — Midnight revue. 12:30 a. m.— Organ solo by W. Rem- ington Welch. SATURDAY, OCT. 18. 7:00 p>» m.—Dinner concert broadcast from the Congress Hotel. :00 p. m.— Musical program: Chicago, Harmony Mandolin . Jacob Schatz, conductor. 35 p. N. — Late show. WAAW—OMAHA, NEB: (360 METERS) (Central Time.) MONDAY, OCT. 13. 30 to 9:00 p. m.—Arranged by Mrs. Edward Morearty, vocal and instru- ‘mental solos and duets. ESDAY, OCT. 14. 00 to 9:00 p. m.— Program talks, Ag- ricultural Department of the U. P. System Omaha. Rey. E. M. Brown, educationat talks. WBAP—FT. WORTH, TEX. (476 METERS) SUNDAY, Or. 12. 11:00 a. m.— Services of the First odist Church, Rev. J. W. Bergin, pas- for. 4:00 p. m.—Concert from the Rialto Theater. 11:00 to 12:00 W MONDAY, OCT. 13. 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.— Moments from the Majestic,” featuring artists from d Majestic Theater. 9:30 to 10:45 p. m. — Concert by “the Foster Merrill Music House, Here- ford, Texas. = TUESDAY, OOT. 14. 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.—Concert, 9:30 to 10:45 p. m.—Concert of old-time music, furnished by the Tom Bean Fiddle Band. WEDNESDAY, ‘OOT. 1. 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.— Musical concert pre- sented by the Hemphill Heights Ma- sonic Lodge No. 1164. Chester Hol- lis, secretary. 9:30 to 10:45 p. m.— Popular dance mu- sic by the Texas Hotel Orchestra. THURSDAY, OOT. 16. 7:30 to €:30 p. m.—Concert to be an- nounced later. 9: 30 to 10:45 p. m.— Dot Echo's Frolics. FRIDAY, OCT. 17. 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.—Concert offered by the John Tarleton Agricultural Cole lege, Stephenville, Texas. 9:30 to 10:45 p. m.—Concert of musical selections. WBZ—SPRINGFIEED, MASS. (337 METERS) (Eastern Time), SUNDAY, OCT. 12. 8:30 p. m.—Program by Edith Lang, organist, and the Orpheus Male Quar- tet. 8 “3 Oo 9:30 p. m.—Concert by Adele Braham, coloratura soprano, Cecilia Pearl, so- prano; Mildred Breman, pianist; Read Dang, flutist. _ MONDAY, OCT. 13. 7:45 p. m.—Concert by the Westing- house Phiktharmonic Trio; and Kath- leen E. Delehanty, pianist. 8:30 p. m—Shrine Drum Corps. 9:00 p. m.—Special program in observ- ance of Columbus Day by thé” Mas- sachusetts Knights of Columbus. 11:30 p. m.—Program of dance music by McEnelly’s Singing Orchestra. TUESDAY, Or. 14. 7:40 p. m.—Copley,Plaza Orchestra. 8:30 p. m.—Concert by Grace Lowell Bradbury, soprano; Helen Morrison Dunlap, pianist, and J. M. L. Ramsey- er, cellist. 9780 p. m.—Selections on the musical saw by Stanley H. Greenlaw, accom- panſed at the-piano by Edna Gove, 10:00 p. m-—Musical 8 11:55 p. m.— Organ Jack“ Haar — Svs a Violinist, an * 8 P. m.—] WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St Louis Post-Dispitich— October 11, 1924. RADIO PROGRAMS OF PRINCIPAL STATIC WEDNESDAY, OOT. 15. 7:40 p. mi—Concert by William L. Spit- tal, tenor; Dorothy Bichard Mulroney, accompanist, Philharmonic Trio. 8:15 p. m.—Baritone recital by Earl Oliver, accompanied at the piano dy Elizabeth Bates. 8:45 p. m.—Piano selections by John Merker. 9:00 p. m.— Musical selections by the Women’s Philharmonic and L. S. Wiggin Orchestra. 30 p. m.—Concert by Jean Livingston Sherburne, soprano; Mertina Bancroft, accompanist, bye Albert Faucon, vio- linist. ~ * 10:00 p. m „ by Mrs. Fred Wins- low Adams, soprano; baritone; Benjamin Buxton, panist. 11:30 p. m.—Leo Reisman and his Ho- tel Brunswick Orchestra. ' 12:00 p. m. — Popular sohgs by Violet Gridley and Frank Bernier. THURSDAY, OOT. 16. 7:45 p. m.—Musical program by Charles 22 R. Hector with his St. . Orchestra. 8:15. p. m.— Program dir apy the ber Studio of Chicke _& Sons Piano Co. 9:30 p. m.— Soprano recital b erine A. White, accombpaston Louis S. Cox. 10:00 p. m.—Musical program. FRIDAY, OCT. 17. 10:00 p. m. Program arranged by Jo- seph C. MacKenzie, baritone, present- ing Madeline Dwyer, Eleanor Dwyer, ‘Margaret Dwyer, reader. 11:00 p. m. oncert by Mrs. Charles Reid, pianist? Mrs. Edith Sackett; so0- /prano; and the Westinghouse Philhar- monic Trie. 11:30 p. m.—Program of dance music by McEnielly’s Singing Orchestra. SATURDAY, OOT. 18. 7:40 p. m.—Concert by the Hotel Kim- ball Trio. 8:30 p. m. Musical program by the Women’s Philharmonic and L. S. Horticultural Hall Food Fair. 9:00 p. m.—Program_by Marjorie Mess- er, violinist; Dorothy Morgan, s0- prano; Ruth Morse, panist, ane as- sisting cellist. 10:00 p. m.—Musical program. WCAE—PITTSBURG, PA. (462 METERS) (Eastern Time.) “ SDNDAY, oor. 12. 6:30 p. m. — Dinner concert transmitted trom William Penn Hotel. MONDAY, OOF, 13. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. 8:30 p. m.—Musical program. 11:00 p. m.—tLate concert by the Pitt Campus Collegians Orchestra. 1:00 a. m.—Midnight Frolic by Ralph Harrison and his orchestra. TUESDAY, OOF. 14. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. 8:30 p. m.— Musical program by artist pupils from the Charles P. . Studios. 11:00 p. m.— Late concert from 1 Aldine Theater. WEDNESDAY, OOT. 15. a 6:30 p. m.— Dinger concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. y Kath- by Mrs. — 31730 p. m.—Musical penn * the Nevin Trio. THURSDAY, oor. 16, 6:30 p. m.— Dinner concert transmitted Ponald Carpen ~~ rom 10 p. m. to 1 a, Sab ., from William Penn Hotel. - — — trom the Arcadia 5 Tes 8:30 p. m.—Moores Cafeterla Weekly debrandt Dix, reader m the studio by Radio Review. - Tausch, sither. : om Xylophone; Carlos O — a FRIDAY, OCT. 17. 10 p. m. Program by Geor ein Zappile, 8 ~6:30 p. m.— Inner concert transmitted Nicollet Hotel orchestra. amps ae 3 from William Penn Hotel. FRIDAY, Or. 17. 8:30 p. m. - Musical program. 6:30 p. m.— Dinner concert, I TURDAY, OOF. 18. 6:30 p. m.— Dinner concert transmitted from \William Penn Hotel. 4 7:45 p. m.—Lew Kennedy: Miss Irene Setzler, accompanist. 8:30 p. m.—Musical program. WCBD—ZION CITY, ILL. 8 p. m.—Program given by the mixed quartet, assisted by the following per- . formers: Messrs, Bishop and Sparrow, tenor and baritone; Glen R. Sparrow, tenor; Messrs. Stewart and Dunn, cor- net and euphoflium; Mesars. wagon « and Mason, cornet and trombone; Paul Stewart, corrfet; Gerald Mason, cornet; William C. Dunn, Rag om arg Daniel Mason, trombone, N . MONDAY, ocr. 18. p. m.— Program given by the Zion Band, assisted by the following per- formers: Miss Dorothy and Mr. Ralph Bull, soprano and tenor; Miss Erma Reynolds, 2 . — ee essrs. and Thomas; Misses . — and the Westiinghouse Willard Clark, * 1 2 vay 3 a “Until | Oni Ferris, i “It's Great to Be a 8 Miss Kitty Clay. Miss Kathryn O'Gorman, ¢ Miss Ethel Arnold, ac -Saturday—8:30 Orchestra and , cast direct from Missouri | he Program. 7 ’ 1—Organ. rey ion Played by Milton 8 2— Overture: Wilam EB —273 Mete e —— Fax. oor. 17. 0:30 A Me 0 oral. Cie ‘Singer, 1 0 to 7:00 p. m.—Address, speaker Sanne N oe from the Kansas City Children’s Bu- Raffels, Wright a Fritz lein’s Trianon monarch Quartet. is. Bch 00 to —1Popula by his 9:30 p. m pular p gram — Chase Hotel Orchestra. 0 i. Star's R 7 n ‘and Billy Knigi a Minstrels. < p. m. to 1:00 a. m.—The Planta- Players, Hotel Muehlebach. . 7 “4 * * * 1 f we 5 low and Uhliik, vocal t | SATURDAY, OCT. is. a 2 8 nn pa in to 7:00 p. m.—Music—Fritz cello; Mrs. er Coo s Trianon Ensembl Mueb-_ prano; Mrs. Hester Robinse ch. 9 8 . — p. m. to 1:00 a. m.— The Planta - WCCO—MINN .P Players, Hotel Muehlebach; Ed- MINN. (417 Tl ane Bobbie Kuhn's * (Central Time) . SUNDAY, OCT. 18. p. m.— Mrs. Melvin A. Ca — 1 Eleanor tel, ; Elsie welt, sales” ar ore Bearman, violin. 5 MONDAY, OCT. 1. mak e recital by WDAR_PHILADELPHA, FA. (395 METERS) (Eastern Time.) '. MONDAY, or. 13. | ee istic campaign; . 5. m.—Features from the Stanley ~ 6:30 p. m.—Dinner — | born’s Nicollet Hotel O Dare, singing comedienne, * ' WEDNESDAY, OOF, | 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert, cert orchestra, St. Paul ! 7:30 p. m.— Lecture. 9 p. m.— Musical program; quist, cellist; Eleanor THURSDAY, OCT, i 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert, borfi’s Nicollet Hotel en une ot the 3 e 2 E Nankin Cate orche . — soprano; Emily Veterans’ Bureau. 7 8 p. m.—Musical program; T. vorsen, soprano; Roy m net; Ernest Liegl, flute; F pianist; Eleanor mant panist. — f SATURDAY, OOT. 1 8 p. m.— Lecture. Musical pr bert Bellson, banjo : Eleanor panist, 9:30 p. m.—Joe Peyer's St. | eee eee as om Of the i Haan ape to Bet —— — — d . — *

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11, 1924. 5 . a WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section ef the St. Leuis Pest Dispatch — October II. 1924. N Three. | - AL STATION 17 0 BE BROADCAST THIS COMING WEEK. 4 _ MONDAY, OCT. 43. 30 p. m—Weekly Boy Scout — ES —H— ase — — ARE YOU, 100 GOING TO BROADCAST | eh ru. K S ne 546 Meters THE ELECTION RETURNS? 5 Far! Saturday 700 P. 1. ration ON 82 | 9 by the | ino by Broadcasting music at the Fame ! Barr Radio show: i 1 1 John 12770 Tien — ol cee ae ‘ge. to 1:00 a. m—The Panta Hotel Muehilebach. so that these im the Reighberheed whe have MONDAY, OCT. 13. . . “ITD ESI A. OCT. 14 83 . figures broadcast by D. it 3 — oy | Tad _ ‘Ws: . m—Weekly child interest in the outcome of the election of the next Italian Band of Trey, assisted br sole- — 8 r — ‘i - President of the United Stiten the Post-Dispaich will priat on Sunday, Nov. its Talk, “The Man on the Tall Miss Ethel Arnold, son, coorane: » 1:00 p. m—Music—Fritz Han- FP adjoining where Tower,” Wiliam G. Howard. assistant 5 returns — — Saturday—8:30 P. M. Orchestra and specisities. 05 cast direct from Missouri Theater-. Ho- P ara * *. * 5 eA : Played by M Dy Milton ton Slosser. j a . N 2— Overture: — Tell. Rossing 4 * 2 — 2 eak from the Meat Council of 2 te 9:30 p. m—Musical recital by . | REE strong ae Dance Musi my | Kansas City. Music—Fritz THURSDAY, OCF. 16. Walter J. Fried. viclinist, and assist- ee § York. wm Vincent Gau 9:15 p. m—Monthly program rose room of the Hotel Waldorf- 11: to 12:00 p. m—Oggan recital from wett by the second district of toria. Mid-week services under the the Palace Theater, Dwight Brown. feral Pederaced hase Chuve auspices of the Greater New York organist, with orchestral assistance. =, Hotel Muchlebach: Eddie and Smith and his modern dance orches- 20 to $:36 p m—Musical recital by Kuhn's K. C. A. C. Orches- tra. Jimmie Clark, jazz pianist. Jo- Mrs Juanita Blair Price, sopranc, with seph M. White, tenor, accompanied by assisting Dallas artists. T to 8 p m-— “Storage Batteries.” W. Gd. — . or. 16. Jamés Haupt. Fred Rurik. violinist, ~ SATURDAY, OCT. 18. Robertson. Sweeney radio trio direc- 200 p. m—Address, Miss Allan accompanied by Miss Teresa Lefko- 8:36 to 9:20 p. m—Ralph’s Red Hot tien Mile Finley. soles. Clar Kath- 1 | Mrs. WCK—360 Meters 4 SATURDAY—Elmer McDonald and Billy Mose, 2 songs. Last + — — W . minute news 1:00 F. M.- World's Berice Base of Mi Cecil . witz Helen Graves, mezzo soprano, Ramblers in orchestra recital of popu- SS Union . Me. pe Bg” 1 t . jg its. Haslein’s Trianon accompanied by Florence Morris. Vin- lar music. TUBSDAY., OCT. 14. harmony —— and. inter. ble cent Lopes and his orchestra from the 11:86 te 12:66 p m—Adolphus Hotel 8 to 3 Pp m-—Soprane soles, Elizabeth mit ) . M.—The wid Cat — m to 1:00 „ m—Piantation grill room of the Hotel Pennsyivanis. Orchestra. Ransom Hinton. * radio_dan program. Hotel Mue ch: Eddie and FRIDAY, OCT. 17. 9 to ie p. m.—Dance music dy Sweeney WE M “ mgm hae 8 6 to 10 p. m. — Dinner music from the WGR—BUFFALO, N. Y. Tadio orchestra. EB—273 Meters — N Orches- rose room of the Hotel Waldorf-As- WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15. : om nt — r * * toria. Frank Leithner. jaz pianist. (319 METERS) T to p. m.—Selections by the Sweeney 9 McMichael, Girl Singer’ — dana 4 5 * O Or. 17. “The Happiness Boys,” Billy Jones and - {Eastern Time.) . —— - radio trio. Address on “Parliamentary . ! Donald, barytone, Ned Rosenberg, 7 to 9p. m.—Address, speaker Ernest Hare. Zona Male Griswold. SUNDAY. OCT. 12. Law,” by Mra. Glenn D. Brown. presi- ‘music uate * Connon. 1 — the Kansas City Children’s Bu- lyric soprano, accompanied by Wi- 3 p. m—Preserrice organ recital— dent of the Missouri Association eof Babe Rattete, Wright and Mason, Music, Fritz Hanlein’s Trianon fred T. Barr. Zona Maie Griswold. Wm. Wall Whiddit,. organist. ' Partiamentary Law Teachers. — — Quartet. E. =e. N lyric soprano. M. B. Fischer & Co.'s 7230 P. m.—Evening service. Central THURSDAY, OCT. 16. un- his Chase Hotel Orchestre, Fox, 4 # to 9:30 p. m.— Popular r ogram by Astor Coffee dance orchestra. Charch. 8 to 9 p. m—Classical program, ar- | studio pianist, and Billy Knight, “4 ® Stars Radio Orchestza and the MONDAY. OCT. 143. ranged by Mrs. Bernice Griffith. 8 AR — * D Minstreis. WEBH—CHICAGO, ILL. $:35 p. m—Address by E. C. Carpen- Prano. assisted by Mildred Redfield 1. 8. — Pp. m. to — a. m.— The Planta (370 METERS) ter. » Connolly, pianist; Clayton Wolfe, ten- 1 3 ö Players. Hotel Muehlebach. $:58 p m.—Reader—Lena c. Rosen- or; Otis Swartz, violinist; Mrs. Emily ocal trio; John _- SATURDAY, OCT. 18. (Central Time.) bioom. Foley, contralto. Address by \Dr. Fred- Thomas, baritone; Hermann ) to 7:00 p. m.—Music—Fritz Han- SUNDAY, OCT. 12. dee to 11:00 p. Program dy the erick M. Gimith. cello; Mrs. Esther Cook Rendall, 1 Trianon Ensemble, Hotel Mueh- Concert selections, Edgewater Beach Niagara Battery Corporation. 3 to 10 Pp. m.—Dance music by Sweeney prano; Mrs’ Hester Robinson, reade el Oriole Orchestra; Elsie Schey, contral- WEDNESDAY. OCT. 15. “ radio orchestra. WwW I polis | 5. m. to 1:00 „ m—The Planta - to; Celia A. De Nippell, prima donna 360 to 10:00 p. m. — Musical program. FRIDAY, OCT. 17. CCO—M NN , a Players, Hotel Muchlebach: Ed- soprano, Mexican Grand Opera Co.; courtesy Mrs. V. Curtis, N. Tonawan- 7 to 8 p. m.—Woodies quadrille in a MINN. (417 METERS) | and Bobbie Kuhn's K G A. c. Dean Remick. ee = da. program of square dance music. 5 TUESDAY, OCT. 14. 10:00 p. m.—Recital given by Gertrude (Central Time.) = 7 b. m.—Boy Scout movement ta. Hen- Hutchinson. WIP—PHILADELPHIA, PA. : SUNDAY, OCT. 1. WT PHILADELPHIA, In Rathbone; Stella Barnhart, plan- FRIDAY, OCT. 17. ~ 9 8 p. m.— Mrs. Melvin A. Campbell, r ist; Ruth Buhl, reader; Lillian Moyer, 3:45 p. m. Address “Do You Care (509 METERS) trate: aan ntel, acct A. (395 METERS) soprano; musical bits from Balaban Enough About Your Country to Vote (Eastern Time.) S : a nist ; Elsie Wolf, pi ; Marion * (Bastern Time.) & Katz Riviera Theater; Edgewater for Itt’ by Mrs. Chauncy Hamlin. SUNDAY. OCT. 12. stein Bearman, violin. Beach Oriole Orchestra: Little and 9$:00 p. m.—Musical program, courtesy 7:30 p. m.—Evening Se whee. broadcast MONDAY, OCT. 13. MONDAY, Or. 13. Shay: Harry Davis, baritone. Neal Clark Neal Co. direct from Holy Trinity Church. 8:15 p. m.—Organ recital by Hunt. 99 10 p. m. Arnold Frank's Casino Ore Arcadia Cafe concert orchestra: 11 p. m—Malie and wang Edgewater 10:30 p. m.—Elocutionist, Gertrude 2.30 p. m.—Sunday evening concert by evangelistic campaign; Can- Beach Oriole Orchestra: Nick Lucas, Townsend. Ben Stad and his WIP Symphony Or- tra, St. ul H —Fea from Stan WEDNESDAY, OCT. W chestra, assisted by Kari Bonawitz at ’ 4. . 7 p. m. —Lottie Friedman colatura so- N * 380 MErERS) 3 0 Th . 6:30 p. m.— Dinner coricert, George | > m—Arcadia Cafe dance orchestra: prano; Edgewater Beach Oriele Or- * ° ( ~~. . — on Sy 14 1 born's Nicollet Hotel Orchestra; features from Fays Knuick- chestra; Pat Barnes, tenor; Eleanor (Eastern Time.) $:30 p. m.—Direct broadcast from the Dare, singing comedienne. Theater. Gilmore, soprano: Marie Kellyrreader; SUNDAY, OCT. 12. * * a | WEDNESDAY, OOF. 18. —— sy. OCT. 15. Langdon brothers, Hawaiian steel gui- 7:30 p. m.—Service of the First Metho- stropolitan Opera — & pre- 3 6:30 p. m.— Dinner concert, Billy's © eee of dance music bread. ars; musical bits from Balaban & dist Church, Schenectady. — ot original compositions — a cert orchestra, St. Paul Hotel. at intervals throughout the eve- Katz Riviera Theater. MONDAY, OCT. 13. ‘ont —— — sor am a 2 7:30 p. m.— Lecture. BS from the control room in the 11 p. m—Edgewater Beach Oriole Or- 7:45 p. m.—Musical program by Earl econ, — — — a 9 p. m.—Musical program; Esther H gen Hills Fars Hotel, Overbrook, 2 Marie Kelly, reader; Langdon Rice, piano; Isabelle Franklin. so- 2 the * — . * quist, cellist; Eleanor Freemantel, Lentner Green Hill or- brothers, Hawaiian steel guitars. “ Prano: Frederick A. Clinnick, cornet; 5 — ma Of the 4 companist; Lowry male quartet, P We THURSDAY, OCT. 16> Walter Reagies, tenor. . * Schmidt, Donald Bennyhoff, Ge 7 p. m—Edgewater Beach Oriole Or- TUESDAY, OCT. 14. e N. m—Dance music by Harvey . 9 Marburger and his Vaudeville Orches- iDance orchestra from the Ar- ‘Chestra; musical bits from Balaban & 1:00 p. m.—Dinner music. 1 * 3 Cafe; features from the studio. Katz Riviera Theater; Dean Remick, 1:45 b. m—Chinese Night, with music en. 4 ef from Cafe L A 3 pianist. by WGY Orchestra and personally * a PRIDAY, OCT. 17. » THURSDAY, OCT. 16. 2 m—WDAR-Walter G 11 p. m.—Edgewater Beach Oriole Or- conducted tour through New York 8-15 by the Philadet 1 * reenough. ohestra: Harry Davis, baritone:-Nick Chinatown of quarter ot a century ago Ping Sate — — * — = J Lucas, songs; Edgewater Beach Hotel by Edward H. Smith. P — cae oa Anderson, W R. Hoppenrath; nold Frank's Casino Orchest 1 Paul Hotel. THURSDAY, OoOr. 16. 6:30 p. m.— Dinner concert, N born's Nicollet Hotel orchestra. . m.—Meetin t the Morning Glory of Lieut. Joseph Kiefer. 4 8 p. m.—Mi&sical program; Edith , = late revue. 11:20 p. m.— Organ recital by Stephen > -# Donald Carpenter, soprano; El * agg PS FRIDAY, OCT. 17. . Boisclair, from Proctor Harmanus 2:0 P- m-—Coneert. by * — — 1 ) Freemantel, accompanist; Esther Fees 3 gi ape pew Cafe; re- + to 8 p. m—Edgewater Beach Oriole Bleecker Hall,. Albany, N. Y: „K. er Taps am. annual id ime = a » Senders 7 Xylophone; Carlos ‘O'Brien, oo. . 22 „ * me . 2 11:05 p > ate ae oS music by Harvey : y usch, zither. musica] bits from Balaban & Katz Ri- 7:45 p. m.—A Few Moments With New Marburger and his Vaudeville Orches- 10 p. m.—Program by George C bo 98 rt Zappile, pianist. ~ viera Theater. Books, by William F. Jacob. | er Nicollet Hotel orchestra. * trom Uap stndie. 9 to 10 p. m.—John Stamferd, tenor; 8:00 p. m—Radio drama, The Path of ore, SATURDAY. OCT. 18. 1 K FRIDAY, or. 17. "NEW YO N Lillian Moyer, soprano; Frederick Glory,” by Rabbi Goodman Lipkind, 00 ram by Ex.c * : a 1 980 p. m.— Dinner concert, Dick RK, V. Agard, tenor; Rita Me Fawn. soprano. presented by WGY Players; music bx 5 „ Cs th ‘Republican a * Nankin Cafe orchestra; ~(492 METERS) 11 to 12 b. m—Edgewater Beach Oriole the War Orchestra. — „ 4 ittead Thomas, soprano; Emily Eric 6 : Orchestra; Winter Garden Four; San- 11:20 p. m.— Organ recital by Stephen eg 2 even with Philadel- | 4 7 tg: 1 (Eastern Time.) dy Meek, Songs. E. sag from Proctor's Harmanus 2 — — — se 3 Irene vp. m ure, J. C. House, .SUND ocr. SATURDAY, OCT. 18. Bleecker Hall, Albany, N. Y. 3 Veterans’ Bureau. 3 ae * 7 to 8 p. m.— Radio Sunday school lesson, FRIDAY, OCT. 17. tions by Leo Ornsteen, Camille Zeck wer, Frederick E. Hahn, H. Alexander 8 Matthews. Harl McDonald and Ed- ward Shippen Barnes, with the fol- lowing artists: Marie Zeckwer Holt, % p. m.—Musical by Dr. Herbert W. Virgin: Edgewater 7:45 p. m.— The Darktown National Beach Oriole Orchestra; musical bits Convention.“ presented by the Georgia from Balaban & Katz Riviera Theater. Minstrel Boys. pianist; Eleanor Freemant . Be 9 to 10 p. m.—Langdon brothers; Marie 10:30 p. m.—Program by the WGY Or- l | Ni panist. ™ 1 Kelly, reading; William H. Hunt, Tei- chestra. ö n 0 SATURDAY, OCT. 18. _ ag MONDAY, OCT. 13. low, Red and Orange Tales. SATURDAY, OCT. 1. r . 4 8 p. m. Lecture. Musical pre % p. . — Dinner music from the 11 to 12 p. m.—Edgewater Beach Oriole Football game between Princeton and * “oe! ua. Consest ty — Ween ) mixed bert Bellson, banjo and n = room of the Hotel Waldorf-As- Orchestra: Langdon brothers: Nick Notre Dame, at Princeton. : 4 rty Se mere Laurence Reddy, baritone; i 1 Joint program ‘by Earl Car- Lucas, songs: Marie Kelly. readings. 8:30 p. m.— Music by the Kenmore Ho- eae hea — music dy the Hotel * Lamb, reader: Eleanor Tree baritone, and Robert Carbaugh, tel Orchestra, Albany, N. V. Popu- P. | 8 p. m.—Musical program; Thelr vorsen, soprano; Roy Schmidt, net; Ernest Liegl, flute; Paul 0 acco accompaniments WF — TEX. St. James Orchestra. . 9:30 p. m-—Joe Peyer's St. Paul . Jenks neste ae AA—DALLAS, 3 11:05 p. m. — organ recital by Karl 0 cor- ‘Club orchestra; ‘Lou Emmel, b hist, and Gerald Rudy, flutist. Wil- + (476 METERS) WHAS—LOUISVILLE, KV. nopseu Paul Stamm, lyric tenor, accompanied (Central Time.) 28 (400 METERS) WJAX—CLEVELAND, O. WCX—DETROIT MIC! Ck Archibald Sessions. Music by the SUNDAY, OCT. 12. f Tr a : | P. Gypsies. 6:00 to 7:00 p. m.—Radio Bible Class. (Central Time.) ‘(390 METERS) K Daniel 517 METERS) 7 ” TUESDAY, Or. 14. 7:45 to 9:15 p. m.—Service at City Tem- ea, — . 28 — s . ple rian Church, Dr. L. D. 4 to 5 p. m.—- Vesper song service under (Eastern Time.) . (Eastern Nine.) 4 ut ¢ the H teh Wald As- © Young, pastor. the joint auspices of Mrs. J. W. Mur- TEESDAY, OCT. 14. ® Zion SUNDAY, OOT. 12. 4 : “4 . a as a “The 9:15 to 9:30.p. m.—Wendell Han. rell and the Rev. R. J. Bryant. 7:30 p. m — Program by the local Order ie per. 7:15 p. m.— Services of the Central} Bry of the — 10 — Prof. 9:80 to 11:00 p. m.— The Foxtrotters. TUESDAY, OCT. 14. of Elks. ~* : judi 1 1 m.—Dinner from the Lare pe nn ay, — ggerg 7:30 to 9 p. m.—Concert by Keith Kan- 9 p. m.—Program by Tonic Quariet, a- . m.—Musical recital, Eliz- nard and his Kentucky Ramblers. sisted by Pauline France, soprano. abeth el 2 ent pianist, with assjst- THURSDAY, OOT. 16, 10:30 P. m.—Dance program by Herb ing Dallas musical artists. 7:30 to 9 p. m.— Concert by “Dix Blve- Haywo and his ae de Leon Or- 200 to 12:00 p. m—Adolphus Hotel grass Serenaders,” Henry L. Dixon, chestra, 8 ce agg. 2 ‘Ready ter — Orchestra E or 5 a = Ul: WDAF_KANSAS CITY, N (411 ME — — —

Page 22

Page Foar. —— Call Signal. KDKA KDPM KDPT KDYL KDYM KDY@Q KDZB KDZE KDZR KFAD KFAE KFAF KFAJ KFAN KFAR KFAU KFAW, KFAY KFBB KFBC KFBE KFBG KFBK KFBL KFBS KFBU KFBY KFCB KFCF KFCL KFCP KFCV KFCZ KFDD KFDH KFDJ KFDL KFDN KFDX KFDY KFDZ KFEC KFEK KFEL KFEQ KFER KFEY KFFB KFF E KFFP KFFR KFFV KFF KFGB KFGC KFGB KFGH KFGL KFGQ KFGX KFGZ KFHA KFHD KFHJ KFHR KFIF KF IO KFIQ KFIU KFIX KFIZ KFJB KFJC KFF hed | ' KPIK KFJIM KFA KFIR KFX KFJY KFJZ KFKA KFKB KFKQ KFKV KFKX KFKZ KFLB KFLE KFLQ KFLR KFLU Owner and Location. Westinghouse E. and N. Co., Pittsburg, Pp... 326 Westinghouse E. and M. Co., Cleveland, O. Sou. Elec. Co., San Diego, Cal... Newhouse Hotel, Salt L City, Wee: He So hc he ci ese s'es CHewss 360 Savoy Theater, San Diego, Cal..280 Oregon Institute of Technology, Portland, Oore. 360 F. E. Siefert. Bakersfield. Cal. . 240 Rhodes Dept. St., Seattle, Wash. . 270 Bellingham Pub. Co., Bening: ham, Wass. .-.261 McArthur Bros. Merc. Co., 3 nix, Ariz. 3 State College, Pullman, Wash. . 330 West. Radio Corp., Denver, Colo.278 Univ. of Cdlorado, Boulder, Colo.360 The Elec, Shop, Moscow, Idaho..360 Studio S. Co., Hollywood, Cal.280 Boise High School, Boise, Idaho.270 Radio Den, Santa Ana, Cal, ..280 Virgin’s R. Sv., Medford, Ore...283 F. A. Buttrey & Co., Havre, Mon.360 W. K. Azvill, San Diego, Cal. 278 R. H. Horn, S. Luis Obispo, Cal. 242 First Pres. Ch., Tacoma, Wash. . 360 Kimbalf-Upson Co., Sacramen- e 283 Leese Bros., Everett, Wash. 224 Trinidad G. & E. Co. and Chron- icle News, Trinidad, Colo. 280 The Cathedral, Laramie, Wyo...283 The Van Blaricom Co., Helena, R •˙•Ä˖»¾ 0 261 Nielsen R. Sup. Co., Phoenix, Ar. 238 Fk. A. Moore, Walla Walla, WsSsh. 360 Leslie E. Rice, Los Angeles, Cal.236 R. W. Flygare, Ogden, Utah... «.360 Fred Mahaffey Jr., Houston, Tex.360 Omaha C. H. Sch., Omaha, Neb.258 St. Michael’s Cath., Boise, Idaho.252 Univ. of Ariz., Tucson, Ariz... 263 Oreg. Agr. Col., Corvallis, Ore..360 Knight-Campbell Music Co., Den- .O eB chicas sdeccics 226 Magnolia Petrodeum Co., Beau- D 306 First Bap. Ch., Shreveport, La. . 360 S. D. St. Col., Brookings, S. D. . 273 H. Q. Iverson, Minneapolis, Min. 231 Meier & Frank Co., Portland, Or. 248 Augsbury Sem., Minneapolis, Mn. 261 Winner R. Corp., Denver, Colo. 254 J. L. Scroggin, Oak, . 268 Auto Ei. Sv. Co., Ft. Dodge Ia. 231 Bunker Hill and Sullivam Kel- logg, ldaho Jenkins Furn. Co., Boise, Idaho.240 E. H. Smith, Hillsboro, Ore. ....229 First Bap. Church, Moberly, Mo..266 Nevada St. Jour., Sparks, Nev.. . 226 Graceland College, Lamoni, Ia. . 280 Pincus & Murphey Music House, Alexandria, La. 275 Heidbreder R. S. Co., Utica, Neb.224 State Univ., Baton Rouge, La. ..254 Chickasha Radio and Elec. Co., Chickasha, Ok. Leland Stanford Un., California. 2 78 Snell & Irby; Arlington, Ore. . 234 Crary Hdw. Co., Boone, Ia. 226 First Pres. Ch., Orange, Tex. 250 Emman. Miss. Col., Berrien Spgs., ... „ West. St. Col., Gunnison, Colo . 252 Utz Elec. Shop, St. Joseph, Mo.. 226 Fallon & Co., Santa Barbara, Cal. 360 Star E. and R. Co., Seattle Wash. 283 Benson Poly. Inst., Portland, Ore. 360 N. Cen. H. Sc., Spokane, Wash. . 252 First Meth. Ch., Yakima, Wash. . 242 Alaska Elec. L. and P. Co., Ju- neau, Alaska .. Reorganized Church of ‘Jesus a Christ, Independence, Mo. 240 The Commonwealth and O. A. Huelsman, Fond du Lac, WIS. . 273 Marshall E. Co., Marshallt'n, Ia. 248 Post Intelligencer, Seattle, Wash. 270 Nat. R. Mfg. Co., Ok. City, Ok. 252 Liberty Theater, Astoria, Ore. . 252 Delano R. and E. Co., Br’tow, Ok. 233 Univ. of N. D., Gr. Forks, N. D. . 280 Elec? Const. Co., Grd. Fks., N. D. . 280 A. C. Dixon & Son, Stevensville, Mont. Iowa St. T. Col., Cedar Falls, Ia. . 280 Tunwall R. Co., Ft. Dodge, Ia. 246 Texas Nat. Grd., Ft. Worth, Tex.254 St. Teachers’ Col., Greeley, Colo..273 Brinkley-Jones Hospital Ass'n, Milford, Ran. 286 Conway R. Lab., Conway. Ark. 250 F. F. Gray, Butte, Mont. 283 Westinghouse E. and M. Co., n Kiss has 0 Woks ind 341 A. R. Wilson, Butte, Mont. ....283 Signal El. Mfg. Co., Menominee, J +: ae pee eee 248 Nat. Ed. Sv., Denver, Colo, ....268 Bizzell R. Shop, Little Rock, Ark. 261 Un. of N. M., Albuquerque, N. M. 254 Rio Grande R. S. House, San Be- RR oie Obs once Rhee .- 236 Swedish Ev. M. Ch., Rockford, 111.229 Missoula Elec. S. House, Missou- la, Mont. , ow oon pane G. R. Clough, Galveston, Tex. 240 226 Wave Power ö Length. Watts. 1000 500 50 KFON 1 Can Signal. KPLZ KFMB KFM@Q KFMR Owner and Location, Atlantic Auto Co., Atlantic, Ia..273 Christian Churches, L. Rk., Ark.254 Univ. of Ark., Fayetteville, Ark.263 Morningside Col., KFMT G. W. Young, Minneapolis, Mign.231 KFMW M- G. Sateren, Houghton, Mich.266 KFMX Carleton Col., Northfield, Minn..283 KFNF Henry. Field Seed Co., Shenan- doah, tls. 266 KFNG Wooten's Radio Shop, Coldwater, Miss. eer „ „„ „„ „„ ih 2 * *e „„ „ „ 254 KFNL Radio Broadcast Ass'n, Paso Ro- bles, Call. 9292929 240 KFNV L. A. Drake, Santa Rosa, Cal. . 234 KFNY Montana Phon. Co., Helena, Mon. 261 KFNZ Royal Ra. Co., Burlingame, Cal. 231 KFOA Rhodes Dept. St., Seattle, Wash. 488 KFOC First Christ. Ch., Whittier, Cal. 236 KFOD Radio Shop, Wallace, Idaho 224 KFOF Rohrer El. Co., Marshfield, Ore. 240 KFOJ Moberly H. S. R. Club, Mober- ly, Mo. „ Echophone Radio Long Beach, Cal. 234 Latter Day Saints Lake City, Utah Rohrer Elec. Co., Marshfield, Or. 240 O. W. Chancellor, Galveston, TX. 240 David City T. and E. Co., David City, Ned. 226 College Hill R. Cl., Hommel Mf. Co., Richmond, Cal. 284 Tech- High School, Omaha, Neb. 248 Beacon R. Sv., St. Paul, Minn. ..226 Leon Hudsor R. E. Co., Smith, Ark. Garretson & Dennis, L. Ang., Cal. 238 H. C. Mailander, S. L. City, Utah. 242 C. C. Baxter, Dublin, Tex. 242 New Furn. Co., Greenville, Tex. 242 Missouri N. Gd., Jefferson City, Mo. Colo. N. Gd., Denver, Colo. 231 G. and G. E. Co., Olympia, Wash.236 County For. Dept., L. Ang., Cal. q. 231 Cape & Johnson, S. L. City, Utah. 268 Heintz & Kohlmoos, San Fran- cisco, Cal. . 436 Shop, 5 eaeveeenstet ee KFOO KFOP KFOQ KFOR KFOT KFOU KFOX KFOY KFOZ KFPG KFPH KFPL KFPM KFPN „„ „ „ KFPO KFPP KFPR KFPT KFPV Sioux City, La. 261 Wave Power Length. Watts. 100 50 100 10 * § 50 500 500 10 10 5 —ů —ê— 5 Wichita, Kan. 231 KFPW St. John's Ch., Carterville, Mo. 268 KFPX First Pres. Ch., Pine Bluff, Ark.242 -KFPY Symons Inv. Co., Spokane, Wash.283 KFQA The Principia, St., Louis, Mo....261 KFQB Searchlight Pub. Co., Ft. Worth, U ens eie KFQC Kidd Bros., Taft, Cal. 237 KFQD Chovin Supply Co., Anchorage, Alaska 22280 KFQE Dickinson-Henry Lab., Colorado Springs, Colo 224 KFQF PD. A. Boult, Minneapolis, Minn. . 224 KFQG southern Cal. Rad. Ass’n, Los Angeles, Call eie e KFQH_ Radio Sv. Co., Burlingame, Cal. 231 KFQI Thos. H. Ince Cor., Culver C., Cal. 234 KFQJ ee ae Co., Oklaho- ity, Ok. “eee „„ „46 S3 236 KFdR Same t-Leader, Fayette, Mo..236 KFQL Oklahoma Free State Fair Ass'n, Muskogee, Ok. 0 Us goes Pe warts e re, Md. 229 Joes, — Inc, Memphis, Ten. 260 : * Bap. Ch. Nashville, Tenn. 236 100 . Messter, Providence, R. 1.246 rae “wae Worcester, 8 280 * ph Monte, € nae Club, Tullaho- ee Elec. Shop, Buck Hill Pa. o¢ PSCEVU wn Ta ni Bros. Music House, . Heights, III. eee rn- Crosby Co., Minne- : Minn. — — 4/7 Baer & Fuller D. G. Co., Louis. Mo. „ a — ‘Ba 268 10 F , * * n — 2 2 ö 81 =e . * I. Waite & Co., Taunten, en 229 Johnson & Co., Lancaster, 15 Ae Se | E. Burns, Martinsburg, W.Va.268 | 5 G. Phillips, r vals Sg . Sherer Cos bo ieee? fe eo ee Specialty Co., St. 5 — ** > < 3 hmm 2 1 . and P. Co., Bangor, Me. 282 0 College, Inc., Winter Fla . wa Sane Ciggas ann sO sain | or state Normal School. J nenn ' . Radio Supply Co., Sa- * — 1. ‘ 7 . e 5 2 A. J. * do. mont Temple Bap. C huren. Boston, Mass. 2566 4 , . El. Co., Dayton, O. 4 „ * a — * ylor’s Book Store, Hattiesburg, = * / Ccccevibeveddeoscwseren nee : t Radio Co., Skowhegan, | hier E90 cee „nn ye Gio Den, Columbia, Tenn. .268 20 x Baur, New Tork, N. » eg * — 6 4 Shore Cong. Church, Chi- aes 2 III. o ote „ Reest ans lee ‘ Scouts, town, N. 3 WR 233 ot the 5 D. * ieee eee n, Re a 3 . 3 „ „ „ „„ Terr: . oo. : Ce N. 7 53 4 23 19 pail not +4 - . 9 00 Ss Oe te © me Ps pi eons “vee Co., o State Univ., Radio Co.. — ming News Pub. Co., : ; Md, ee ee 2 Bros. Co. “Mets.” «Wehbe! Lia 5 1 May} Charlie 5 „ „ „ „„ 8 Pl., St. Olaf Col., Northfield, Mi a. * & Stayman, “s*eeeeeeee neapolis, Minn. State Col. of Mines, d. * C. and P. Tel. Co., Washing D. . „ ee „ „ ee © „„ 3232 ceseue Southern R. Cor., S. Ant., Dunwoody Industrial Inst., 4 ** . + 1 . — * we 8. D. „ „ %% „ „% „% % „% AKFPDm 79 ax : Baltime „ III. F dme Salisbury, Md. 242 Ry. Co., New York, e Rapids Radio Co., — **

Page 23

4 WEEKLY RAD 10 GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispetch—Oct | ober 11, 1924. — — — — — + ATIONS, REVISED to OCTOBER 1 > * L — — — — — — 0 Wave Power can Owner an fel ter Soh ania * . d Location. * ** ; 8 — R Radio Club, Hood 1 8 n Length. Watts. ; > N N. 5 2 . Sig Doubleday Hill — — 4400 * Hall, st. Petersburg, Fla nal. Owner wave Elec. co %% * 5 266 500 d Location ave Power . 3 r. WFBG WI F. cab Length. Warte. Signal D. Herrold, San Jose 270 rn 5121890 WFBH cConcou e Co., Altoona, Pa. 261 . Owner and Locatio Wave Power Berkeley Dail Cal. 360 nee e 7 waka ee * WOAC N Length. Wat ] y Gazette, Berk a io Shop, Inc., M | . Ww ork, N. X. v.. New Page Organ C l 28 ey, Cal. 0 60 ahteteos 1 6 M seb: Bap ch * emphis, Ten. 250 0 FBI — Galvin Radi ee ene8 880 68 & ee WOAE Midland 0 04 Lima, 0.5 ee eee 266 50 The Post-Dispatch, St. Lo ++ * — Nashville, Tenn.236 - i den, N. J. o Supply Co., Cam- WOAF Tyl ollege, Fremont, Neb.. 280 First 1 uis, Mo. 56 H. Messter Provi Wiest, Soke Tetras er Com, Col : 15 Pres, Ch., Seattle, Wash 9 Pre * vidence, R. I. 246 es: Fre 236 wor Souh. Ed. C „ Tyler, Tex. . 360 10 Exam. Ptg. Co., San Fran., C 5 1 orcester, Mass. . 238 ville, Minn. ty. College- WOAN J. P. + Lc. Gan Antonio, Tex.t85 Coast Radio Co., El 8 oa 0 0 1 Supply Co., Ar- Ainsworth- ahi . sar? ecteev sens face Vaughn, Lawrenceburg 500 Portable Wire l N 1. 2 19 oi „ eee „ * cinnati, oO 0 CO., Ein- WOAR — UPPDPPPBPH——WPW—wK B »K W 55 g ton, Cal. = T. Co., Stock- ae ; 5 Radio Club, Tullaho- fe ae & 3 3 WOA “ts P. Lundskow, Kenosha, win 220 209 Los Ang. 11 ry „ „ 0 „ „ „ „ 366 ’ om ‘ : mS eeceeodt eo 0 iam 6 te 252 delphia, Pa. othier, Phila- / teats Natl. Guard, 112th org 50 The Elec. Sh. Honol Ang., Cal.360 — . nkin Jr. and M. Solo- Lancaster E. 8. eS oes 2 WOAw he wot Ele, F Westinghouse er ulu, Hawali.279 | 5 con, a. 2380 caster, Pa. ‘ 3 Neb. men of the, World, Omaha, s¢ Chicago, Ill. .. 88 M. Co., 1 N. et Newark, d O. E. Lloyd, 1 3 r Welt testen NY... 525 P. D. Allen 0 kl “ee „„ „„ „ 536 * * ee 5 233 Youree Hotel 2 Fila. * WOC olff, Trenton, N. des 2 V. Jensen, New 9 . — Pa. | Buck Hil he Tribune, South Bend, I ine tit, Davenport gant: 22 rern a Am. | Ind W Ia. Tulane Univ. New Orleans, La. 68 em Bros. Music 268 — R. and R. Cd., M * OI lowa State College, A 484 Ohio Mech. Inst., Cinci ti. 2% Chicago Heights, III. e Pe aaah Masa ’ edford woo n , Ames, Ia.. 360 Chicago Dail nnati, 0.360 © wshburn-C a 7. J. BS 4 phia, P aker. Philadel- y Drovers’ aie : rn-Crosby Co, owlett, Phil 4 * , „ Chicago, III. Journal. ‘appolis, Minn. ..... ' 2 she pacbavesss ev 188 betes, Witern Radio Ca. Kansas J R. Nelso 906 0 0 0 0 0 2 , Ba eee et eee r une Cc *ereee City, M . 7 n Co., Newark, N. 4.2 * * er & Fuller D. G. Co, a Fed. Te o., Chicago, III. 370 WOR F mS Te apn me CN 360 Unv. 6 St. Louis, M : N I. Mt L. B ot Mo., Columbia, Mo 2 * 0. 360 Gen Co., Buffalo, N. T. 319 N amberger & e Neben er ef Grn, Exch., Omaha. fey 5 mat wit of Am., Washing- DN. ap Elec. Co., a wos te — 4 — . arrisburg Sporti rere 4 ee : rketing Bureau Harrisburg, Pr. ng Goods Co. | — Press, Detroit. Michl. 202 State Univ., Iowa City, Ia. ois WPAB son City, Mo. ....... S Park „ 0 % % % % „ „ „ a * my Daily Times, Ta . 517 Marquette ti 9 I. . Penna. State 0 Loe bares er H. S., Dayton, O. . mpa, Fla. 360 1 „ Milwaukee, Wis. . 2 ä lege, P ollege, State Col- T. M. C. A.. Washington >. 05 26 Pato. City Star, Kansas City Aga of Cin., Cincinnati, O ps WPAC 8 G49. „4 Lake Sh. Tire ° . 283 ? NOR bets aed oT oberts Hdw. Co. C1 * —— 0 son Radio Co., Qkmulgee 3 Co., Sandusky, 0.240 es wur. Martin, Amarillo, Tex. . . 263 W. Sle. 5 arksburg. . V 8 y. & Elec. Co., Ban 3 frinity Meth. i ‘Cats of Mack * Meche ee oolittle Radio C : 25 A. gor. Ch., El Paso, Tex. 268 8 Roch., Rochester, N. T. 2 ven, Conn orp., New Ha- WABL Conn. Agr. Col., W n . — Philadelphia, Pa.. 395 N. J. House, Atlantic — 83 WPAK Agr. Col 3 — 2 95 . nn. e’ ,, ... , WP ‘ 5 Co 5 — Doherty A. and R. E. Co. 283 2 ter, — Ra. Shop, Worces Cat Set AOS, Bhat elvan Se, AM Auerback & Guttel 3 sates hee 0 ginaw, Mich. ..... 7 3 Blocum & inte ‚ —*ã*ã-2eä Sree) isville, Kyi al and Times, Lou- WPAR Ward Battery Co B 88 1 —— 2 ee * bun r ee 10 | WHAV Wilmington Elec. Spe * tt Radio, Inc., La Crosse, Wis.244 Mass. .... n. New essere. 9 WPAU Concordia r Lake Av B * 18.244 Z 8 8 n Elec. Specialt College, Moorh Bap. Church ti Radio Equi * 6 Wilmington y Co., : Minn. ..... ead, ter, N. Y. , Roches- . uip. Corp., Fargo, N. D. 244 cae » OR eZ „„ o En R. F. Weinig. re 8 — * * 3 : Waite & Co., ea hae aig “gg pe ara Institute, WQAA K. 2 re ss OD w. va. 273 Havertord, Col. —— ES 266 . e 22 eee ee WQAC e Jr., Parkersburg, P R. Club, ne * Johnso 0 weeney Scho : E. B. Gish A . N 1 Aa. n & Co., Lancaster, City, Mo. .. W WQAE Moor mes ates Tex, ..«.88¢4 Scott i School, Tol 3 be L E. B : 258 EF 411 500 8 e Radio News Station ienet ©. Stach. oledo, O. . 270 urns, dart w Ya. 268 — ox Co., Cleveland, O. 283 WQAF sa pringfield, Vt. ......... 2785 . een Co., Camden, * “4 A 3 Youngstown,0.246 3 New Tork. N. v. 360 100 — WQAM ae Register, Sandusky 33 Col. reren : erer Co; ; s Life Co., Des : 1 o. Equip. Co., Mi ao: HE 1 Wooster, O. . 236 Mass. ........... Worcester, Rc: epee mba 3 cen Scranton Times Bi noe page: * 9 v. : * D N e „ n, A. 2 W J. Magaldi 1 — Fiters- 3 Soro ma anew waad ee ae ee W WABE Coliseu ) a, Pa. . 243 nn 226 une, Galveston, T. . 30 est Texas Radio Co., Abi ee * wee age Bap. Cit, New Or- 77 Re n Wayland Elec, Cor 5 R. Miller, Philadelphia, Pa — WQAS P ik 22 ˙V p * 406 „e e e 0% 0 „ ae e „ „ io “¥ a „ * urnal Stock ** rince Wa os Oe Kees A. H. Grebe & Co., Richmor * — Pabst Wis 22 8 ham Co., Omaha. WQAX Radi Mer Co., Lowell; Mass.266 Hill, N. T. 7 ehmond L aap * . evens Point, Wis.278 1 Kae 8 jab sivuewep se om o oh A8 wal may io Equip. Co., Peoria, Ill...248 Purdue Univ., w. Lafayette, 14 al 8 3 a ats — ̃ —e—e— — F Wireless Phon | . 600 4 N ne., Winter WIAB 5 adelphia, P ” “i pre e Corp., Paterson, 7 . American Elec. C n Radio Club, I 1 40 aa G — 24 “ gt “Btate Normal School | WJAD Jackson's R. E. * a — 8 Northern eck sb ti pat — — University, De- * supe ad We. oo Kos be v0 a ops Daily News 3 32 Tex. 360 f Croix Falls, Wis w. Co., ‘ * es ö = " di see AK * 0 n Lo j „„ % „% „ „ „ „„ „ „ „„6 „7 WBAP Wortham-Carter Pub. 7 tem, N. J oe WJIAM C. L. White, Greentown, Ia. BI mbard College, Galesburg, III. 244 Worth, Tex. ea A 3 mor Tempi ; Bo iy PRES AN D. M. Perham, Cedar Rapid 12 n Waterloo, v ä ———257* * ** L : e a Cc The’ . . 8, a. 268 eet „% * * 5 * Hopkins Co., Colum- 1 Poston, Mass. me tite 2 WJAR The —.— — III. 280 St. Louis Radio Se vi as nates e Dade pe Queenie Sich Mer. El. Co., Dayton, O WJAS Pittsburg Oo. Evidence: B, 1-208 _ Louis, Mo. . rvice Co., St. 5 \ * 5 „ „ 6 . u nee, R360 30% | WAV Antioch College, Yellow Springs + ae Ir, Wilkes-Barre, 23 # Book Store, Hattiesburg WAX — Pa, /... Antioch College, Yellow Spr! 9 WAT Western E -( G 6 6 ꝗ1Z„é„(4ꝰ4: 3 333ã3VꝛõaQ. Ia 236 WJAZ Union-Trust Co., Cleveland. * Colo prings, WBBA Plymouth . Co., New York, N.Y. 2 emerset Radio Cos, e. Skowhegan, | WwJD “wastes * — . eee ee Reading p. 5 — p ong. Ch. Newark . ened he ’ Ww son niv.. G ° . Flexo 8 Pa. . 238 BD Barb N ’ 0.2 dio D „ dene JX Radio Co : oe 0. . 420 n's era: 81 erm - * N u 26% 20 WZ Radio Corp. of Am., New r NAR SE : Mass. .. mya, Mattapoisett : ) Baur, New \York, N. T. 235 Radio Corp. of Am., Siew ork as — aten, eee RH J. 1. Bell, oer ee eee eee „„ „„ „46ͤö 2 E. Ong. Church, chi. WKAA* - o-* » bd 6.0.6 Oda . , Ind. 1 1 BL Grace C Port Huron, Mich.. * 4 Scout ” Pee a soe ee 88 . WKAD H. F. Paar, Cedar Ra * a rr Doron Bros., Hamilton, 0 ov. Ch., Rie ats, C 8 C. Loff pids, Ia..278 U — ern Petoskey H. S., Pet 2 Va. 264 hed Hall, Kings- N n 360 BR People’ oskey, Mich..24 whe hla ap aaa ety ae Ey *., o Supply Co. Wichita ce and Fire Signal yh toy : oo * 8 — Ass'n, Rossville, * ee — me Covénant, Wash- WKAN 8 — cee eeesee gas oe —.— * _ ata OO E en % oeh, Tuscold. obese sane attery Service Co. own Radio Res. Lat — Si BBU Jenka Mot Philadelphia, Pa. 234 D. — Tuscola, III. 20 WKAP 5 ey y . e Tarrytown, N. ¥. es. Labs., wn beth, xh. Sales gde, Mon- a pela ee WKAQ Radio wines ft * 3 9 College, Clemson BV - Johnétow SY. =F het ae | a ne x * ew York, N.Y 49 rp of Porto Rico, San ° ece, 8. A eee town, * Radio Co., Johne- . * “pages Wichita, Kan — KAR . P. K.. 2 J. A. Foster Co., Providence, R. WN Ruffn ery ter iv., Ithaca, N. T.. 2 WRA gr. Col., East Lansin mo leg ne U. S. Playing Card 5 Mun er Jr. H. S., Norfolk, V 22 ; hv. of S8. D., Vermillio — 86 Laconia Radio Cl g. Mich..280 cinnati. O Co., Cin- Washington Lt. „ VA. . Sam dug! of N n. 8. D. 283 N. H ub, Lacenia, Grov a New Orleans, La... 268 WCAR + © eee eee em eee ew ee eeee eee | K. 2 * odin hoin-on See Ww ae WT o Shop, Portla 8 * — R. Cor. 8. Ant., Tex. 500 > leg Salisbury, Md..242 . ——.— Board of Com., Lockport, N. T. 2 8 Toledo R. and E. Co., ee. Rewer 5 nwoody Indugtrial I Mi * id Av. Ry. Co., New ¥ First Bap. Ch., Columb 12 Willard Stor. Bat. C eee 88 Minn 0 yf" » „ k “mea 73 . Daily News Chicago, III. ae WTAP Cc land, O. ee Saree 4 t eee * * . Cc coe „%%% % % %%% 0% % „% „% „% % ese ate Col of Mines, Rapid City,. ' Rapids Radio Co., Grand + WMAY —— . ee ae and B. Co., 3 Durham 4 Set . PA * siphi . Te 9 4. — fs 1 nies ceo Wia ee * N Church, ae WTAQ 8. — Van Gordon & Son, 8 242 hia, ' . . eee „%%% „„ ese „ 0, 5 Dice El. Co., L. k, 36 uo Co., Hamilton, O — . . 226 8 ercer Univ. Macon, Ga. 261 WraR “Rel nk oe 6 V wit t ednete 25 n. of Verm Rock, Ark. Radi. ae WN Commerce 1 ellahce Blec. 254 elie Th ont, Burlington, Vt. 3 . o Co., Harrisburg, II 52 8 Ten la} Appeal, Memphis, WTAS C. K. Erbst Co., Norfolk, Va..280 — nan-O'Driscoll Co. Mil- 5 .. Buffalo, N. T. 5 — WMU 2 con “aay Ge. 600 yy Wrar Edison El nil, Co. 1 Se Mass ys . E cord. New Orleans, eer ; oo = O., Wash WTAU Rueg Ba . * oston, Mass.244 Carthage Sti La. 280 gton, D. 0. 2 g Bat. and Elec. oat pr mais fy Houston, — Shepard Stores, Boston, Masa. 27 ~WTAW NN Nun e e Univ. er eereereeese ..263 100 WNAL. Univ. of Ok., e Ok. & and Mech. Col., College Sta- a Nex * Louis, Mo. 280 100 WN Omaha c. H. 8. Omaha, iis Ske WTAX * ai, +e 280 * Journal, . 5 — 2 a pet Col., ‘Sprinfield, 0 —— 20 WTAY. oe aes Co., Streator, 111.231 „„ „ „„ „ „ eee “ee „ Of 76 ; res Ch., 5 rons Pub. Co. Bt. Clo *. a F Lo. Philadetpbia, wths +. 3. sccuire, La: 2 = or Ek Cloud, 273 10 WN. PA, An... — AD W * Lambe ville, N.J.283 Minn. ec. Serv., Hutch- ta pad H. Kunzman, Ft. Monroe, Va.. — 100 r & Wright, Inc., Phila- Nev. 3 100 . * Radio App. Co., Tank- re Kansas n Rae College, E — 2 2380 * WNC Devt * D. Ye 100 1 lege, Manhat cultural Col- and . Strugtures, E „ e Wi tes ee Petre “News; 7 ! ; Joo 1 Detroit, Mich. 517 Loyola Univ. New Orleans. La. 280 n — * * ‘a w York, N. * ee *

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; | 28 1 a Six. > 4 (405 METERS) ’ (Eastern Time.) SUNDAY, OCT. 12. $:15 p. m.— Bernhard Levitow's Hotel Commodore Orchestra; special Sunday evening concert. TUESDAY, OOF. 14. 7:30 p. m.—Dinner concert. 3:15 p. m.—“Current Events,” by Prof. / Rufus D. Smith. Talk by the University of the Air. „ Jack Silverstein, violinist. 10:00 p. m.—Ptaza Theater's Concert ' Orchestra. : THURSDAY, OOT. 16. 7:30 p. m.—Berlitz weekly French les- son. 8:00 p. m.— Path of Glory,” drama presented by WGY Players, direct from Schenectady. 9:00 p. m.—Al Reiser’s Club Ferreri Or- chestra. 10:00 p. m.— Talk under the auspices of the Democratic National Committee. FRIDAY, OCT. 17. 7:30 p. m.—Billy Wynne’s Greenwich Village Inn Orchestra. „Frank Shevit, “Income Taxes.” Wright | and Bessinger. | | Stepping Ahead of the Bank Crook,” by James E. Baum of the New York Board of Trade and Transportation. 9:00 p. m.—Musical score of the famous Pavlowa Ballet, direct from the Man- hattan Opera House. — WIJZ-NEW YORK, N. v. {455 METERS) } (Eastern Time.) = SUNDAY, OOT. 12. 7:00 p. m.—Nathan Abas’ Hotel Penn- sylvania Orchestra. 3:15 p. m.—Belva Jaeger, violinist. Sptcialty number. MONDAY, OCT. 13. 7:00 p. m.—Bernharg Levitow's Hotel Commodore Orchestra. “Politics and .Statesmanship,”’ Prof. E. C. Smith. Hock & Jerome, popular songs. | “Philosophy of Nutrition,” by Alfred . W. McCann. Piedmont Trio. “After | the Artic Caribou,” Harold McCrack- en. Jacques Green and his Club Deauville Orchestra with Clark's Deauville Hawatlians. TUESDAY, OCT. 14. 7:15 p. m.—Joseph Strissof's Hotel Van- derbilt Orchestra. \ 8:00 p. m. — “Politics and q Statesmanship.“ Prof. E. C. Smith. Sea songs by Chief Stewart Ballyn of the Berengaria.“ Talk, under the ' auspices of the Natio Republican } Committee. Estey Organ recital. Ho- tel St. George Trio. Wright and Bess- inger. - 11:00 p. mrentiogee Walfe’s © Biltmore Cascades Orchestra. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15. 7:00 p. m.— Irving Selzer’s Cafe Boule- vard Orchestra. 8:00 p. m.—*Politics and Statesman- ship.“ Prof. E. C. Smith. Naval Avia- tion,” by Rear Admital Moffett. : 9:05 p. m.— Talk by Secretary of State Charles E. Hughes, direct from Far- negie Hall. ol 10:30 p. m.—Billy Wynne’s Greenwich Village Inn Orchestra. : THURSDAY, Oct. 16. | . 7:00 p. m.— Bernhard Levitow’s Hotel Commodore Orchestra. 8:00 p. m.— Polities and states man- ship,“ Prof. E. C. Smith. Wanamaker Organ concert. Light to Live With.“ Lucile Collette, violinist. ~ + 10:30 p. m.—Waldorf-Astoria Dance Or- chestra. FRIDAY, OCT. 17. 7:00 p. m.—Orlando’s Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra. f 3:00 p. m.—‘Politica and Statesman- — ship,” Prof. E. C. Smith. Talk under . the auspices of the National Repub- lican Committee. Loogeleaf Current Topics, William H. Alien. “The Dark- town National Convention,“ presented by Georgia Minstrel Boys, direct from — 4 Wweay, Schenectady. SATURDAY, OCT. 18. 7 7:00 p. m.—Waldorf- de e Orches- 8 tra. 8:00 p. m.—Talky under the auspices of the Democratic National Committee. English Grand Opera Co.; special pro- gram. Program arranged by the French Line; music by the orchestra of the S. 8. “Paris.” Helen E. Davis, banjo. Mrs. Harriet Comstock, au- thor. 10:30 p. 3 Astor Dance Or- chestra. WLS—CHICAGO, ILL. F (345 METERS) . (Central Time.) ‘ ] , ” TUESDAY, OC. 13. 6 p. m.— Ralph Emerson, organist. Ford ————— — | - ., WJY—NEW YORK, N. v. 7 — „2 tae roa = = = — — —— — — | 2 * ° ‘24 Qt ee Ate ee £8.46 See! 7 WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis A 11, 1924. RADIO PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK. —Contin ABVUV— — — —r 7 — — LOCAL BROADCASTING NEXT WEEK KS D—550 KILOCY SUNDAY, OCT. 1 ia 4: 200 P. M. - Symphony concert by 5 8 1 broad- cast direct from ouri Theater ant 200 P. M.—Music and — broadcast direct from Grand Central eater. MONDAY, OCT. Bn: 11 A. M. and 4:00 P. M—Broadcasting program of Fa- us-Barr radi ow. 1 5 4% F. M-Congert b 9 Concert Ensemble; Arne Arnesen, violinist, ast direct from Hotel State 9 P. M.—Recifal by Zella Call, dramatic soprano; Virginia Root, accom- perl: a P. M.—Dance Musc by Golden Gate Serenaders. TUESDAY, 507. 14, 4:00 P. M-_-Music gram at Famous & Barr Radio Show. „ 8:00 F. M.—Address of Robert M. La Follette, broadcast direct from St. Lduls OWRD NEESDAY, OCT. 15, 4:00 P. M. Broadcasting radio show program from 1754 ren Abergh’s Concert Ensemble; Arne Arnesen, violinist, prone r. ui Operatic Hotel Statler, Trovo, baritone. and Fred Milan, tenor, URSDAY, OCT. 16, 4:00 P. M.—Broadcasting m music prograal , leven n 2 2 30 P. M.— Radio show” program broadcast direct from 1720 „E. -Concert by Sixth U. S. Infantry Band broadcast direct from Jef- MCOATURDAY, ocr. 18, 4:00 P. M.— Broadcasting Radio Show program from Fa- ee —Broadcasting speech of Hon. John W. Davis, Democratic th hominee 8:00 P for President of the United States, direct from the Coliseum in St We K—825 KILOCYCLES—360 METERS SUNDAY. OCT. 12, 9: — P. M— Musical program of entire show, direct from sta of Loews State 1. eater. MONDAY, OCT. 13, Noon.—Piano selections by Mr. Richard Anspacher, News items. 3:00 P. M.—Songs by Elmer McDonald and Billy Moss. 8:00 P. M.—Soprano poet. Miss Thelma Farrell, accompanied by Herbert Koen. Wendell Hall, entertainer TUESDAY, OCT. 14, Noon—Blues — by Miss Helen Hawkins. Whistling solo. Miss atherine Devine. News item 3:0) P. M.—Dance program by the Midnight Serenaders Orchestra, directed by Mr. Meade. WEDNESDAY, or. 15. Noon—Songs b Elmer Donald. News items. 3:00 P. M.—Harmonica selections by Gene Mo 8:00 P. M.—Address—Mr. A. H. Goette. Baritone selections, Mr. O. Midden.- dorff, accompanied by Mr Meyer. Piano 9 32 Albert Meyer Sopraad solo—-Miss Edna Altheide, accompanied~by Mr. Mey 11:30 P. M.—Midnight frolic of the Loew's Night Gwks from Loew's Theater: THURSDAY. OCT. 11, Noon—Songs and volin selectigens. Miss Helen Steffen. 3:00 P. M.—Songs by Miss Clatre Goettke, Miss Julia Lockman, obt. McUlil- away. Piano selections, Paul Schroeder. he ges AY, OCT. 12, Noon—Piano selections, Miss Millie Gottschald. 3:00 P. M.—Tenor solo, P. W. Qunn. Piano selections, Miss Lucille Pruitt, 8:00 P. M. —Address—Mr. Marshal! Spivey Mias M Olive Bridges, coioratura > soprang. George Shone, Welsh tenor> Mrs. Bessie Morgan Reese, accompanist (Conductress of Hayden Choral Club of Granite City, III.) 9:00 P. M.— Dance program by the Palace Garden Orchestra, 1 Ocr. 13, Noon — Piano selections, Miss Fona Alderson. News item 0 P. M—Musical program by Frank Etrich. 3260 P. M.— Gerald Harris and his Imperial Orchestra—a radio dance. WE B— 1100 KILOCYCLES—273 METERS MONDAY, OCT. 13. 10:30 P. M. to 12—Blue Grass Serenaders. Allen Blackshaw, director. Miss Lulu Pohl, blues singer. Billy Moss, baritone. E. . Scheetz and his Chase Hotel Orchestra Bud Fox Studio pianist and the little pro- ssor. N WEDNESDH AY, OCT. 15. 10:30 P. M. to 12—«Hausman’s Gold Band, Chas, J. Hausman, director. Chester Gruber tn a comedy Dutch monologue, Billy Moss, baritone. E. E. Scheetz and his Chase Hotel Orchestra. Bud Fox studio pianist and the little professor. Vaudeville features to be announced. SATURDAY, OCT. 18, 10:30 P. M. to 1 A. M.—Edgar Hill, baritone; Mrs. G. H. Slocomb, soprano; Mrs. Chas. M. Horner, reader; R. B. Gholson, pianist; Misg Minette Gehring, soprano; Irvin Bloemker, ‘violinist. Joe (Biz) Kenney in con- edy songs and stories. Billy oss, baritone. E. E. Scheetz and his nase Hotel Orchestra. Bud Fox, studio pianist and the little Rrotessor. W M A Y—1070 KILOCYCLES—280 METERS SUNDAY, OCT. 12, 11 A. M.—Regular services of Kingshighway Presbyterian Church. Rev. H. H. Forsyth, D. D., preaching. 8.00 P. M.— Regular services Kingshighway Presbyterian Church, Rev. H. K. Forsyth. 8. D., preaching. K F Q A—1150 KILOCYCLES—261 METERS SUNDAY, OCT 28, 8:00 P. M. 2 1 Sunday evening service broadcast from Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, St 22 Mo. 2 A | 1. 45 p. m. Concert uy : 2 : Southern Orchestea;~ | d *. et MONDAY, OOF, 4) $ p. m. until after midnig it program at the new WL “ ‘concert program, incl ern and Southern Infantry Band; Mi Cooper ‘Corpora .@ + loist from the studios of kh | representative of the Colk and the Cincinnati Cong | Music; invocation by Dr, § |} enson; talk by Powel Cros | gratulations by Senator clusion by the Rev. | lin; solos’ by Adelaid , Mar, Robert Alter, | Smith, William Stoess, ang niment by Rosemary — dance music by Alvin Roe Makers; Bernie Cun A Steinberg Orchestra; } talners; Doherty Melody E TUESDAY, OOF. 1 10 p. m.—Bernie mim the Ohio Rubber male «a tion by —— rt flute and celeste. Se 11:35 p. m.—*Pasturized Sy by “Uncle Jake“ Ruts kin Vine Orch 11:55 p. m.—Special late Chubb-Steinberg Orc - “WEDNESDAY, 8 p. m.—The Virginia nouncement of the Young People's Union 9 p. m.— Concert and ent the Formica band and THURSDAY, OOTP, 3 10 p. m.—Three minutes with States Civil Service. by the Doherty Melody B 10:30 ph. m.—Concert Milnor Instrumental Trio. ator Schultz in comic a for way eh Why?" WMC—MEMPHIS, : --DAVENPORT, IOWA (500 METERS “(484METERS) j (Central Time) 5 central Time.) | 2 — ay — — ee re u— ffn . at * 5 9 * — P Fe Din ner program. ip. m.—Studio program. Ral m.—Wow! frolic by A sca * MONDAY, OCT, 6 90 x. — . 8:30 p. m. Monday — . —.— aa 12. \ 8 10 80 n n—Church service, Central Presby= TUESDAY, OOr. 8:30 p. m.—Program ot songs, arranged by Mrs. 11 p. m.—Midnight trolie, Hawke ia pipes organ tish Rite Cathedral. THURSDAY, oor. i 8:30 p. m.—Program by eg concert orchestra. FRIDAY, OCT, 8:30 p. m.—Program by F teria orchestra, Prof. 11 p. m.—Midnight frolic, ~~ - SATURDAY, OOF, } 8:30 p. m.—Program to bey Lyric quartet. an Church. „ m.—Musical program, the Polak ol radio orchestra, Erwin Swin- — — . A ˙ ! tees — —— ——— re — —ñ — ee — —6ͤ2— — 8 p. m.— Farm program. and Glenn. Isham Jones and his Col- and his College Inn orchestra. Ros- lege Inn orchestra. Will Rossiter’s siter’s Melody Girls.” Melody Girls. J 10:30 p. m.—Isham Jones and his Col- lege Inn orchestra. Saddler's feature, 9 p. m. —Saddler's feature, Shakspeare's Robin Hood.“ Ford and Glenn. “Othello.” | 12 p. m.— Midnite Mardi-Gras.“ 9:45 p. m.— Carl Dillberg, baritone. FRIDAY, OCT. 17. 11 p. m.— A Night in Italy.” ‘Isham Jones and his College Inn or- 12 p. m. Midnight Mardi-Gras. Four Aces of Harmony. 6.p. m.— Ralph Emerson, organist. Ford 7:45 p. m.—Services of the Rush and Glenn Rowell. Isham Jones Evangeljcal Lutheran Church. p. m.—Farm program. 8 to 9 it WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15. o 9 p. m.—Farm program. and Glenn. Isham Jones and his Cal- SATURDAY, OOT. 18. lege Inn orchestra. Sears-Roebuck’s 7:45 p. m.—Glenn Rowell and Ford Four Hummingbirds. Rush. A Trip to Hawaii. p. m.—lIsham Jones and his College Gras. Inn orchestra. WLS Tribe of Lone Scouts program. Helen Lawrence Ban- WI W- cCINCIx ATI. O. nom, harpist, juvenile. Saddler’s fea- ture. Ford and Glenn. (423 METERS) / THURSDAY, OCT. 16. | (Central Time. SUNDAY, OCT. 12. - TN SIGNAL FEATURE No. 3 The paper dial feature is for ae tions. Once you get a station mark e es back to it. The paper dial is simple to put in place, no screw or springs toadjust. Extra e ee SIGNAL d. CONDENSER 2 for siusple operations. In the Condenser you can mark the sta- one dial is filled it can be removed and another — 6 p. m.— Ralph Emerson, organist. Ford chestra. Ford and Glenn. and Glenn. Isham Jones and his Col- lege Inn orchestra. Sears-Roebuck’s 10 ps m.—Isham Jones and his College 6 B. m—Ralph Emerson, organist. Ford Inn orchestra. Saddier’s feature. 8 p. m. to 1 a. m.— Saturday 3 Mardi- Emmaus sien dl Choate octet tice ae N — 1 aie 5 3 - a * 2 2 * 1 . = ta 2 n 6 . — hy oe . ° me ane . ** . n n . * 2 i ee nn 3 “2 4 ¥ g. 8 . 5 . * d — * a — 1 4 n Fan * 8 5 ene 2 ‘ “« 4a t*

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11, 1924. K—Contin 46 p. m.— Concert by the W. | Southern Orchestra, director. ; MONDAY, oor. — 8 p. m. until after mie program at the new WLW concert program, including: The ern and Southern — Infantry Band: > Needs enen. Cooper Corpora male qu MONDAY, Or. 1 — from the studios of Minnie 1 “a . m-—The Detroit News erchestra; — the Cincinnati oT 1 * TUESDAY, OCT. 14 Music; — — Dr. Frank — m—The Prem News orchestra: enson: wel Crosley Ir.; ended Hall, Jane Redinsoen, contra gratulations by Senator Schulte te clusion by the Rev. Frederick anhin accompanist. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15. lin; solos by Adelaid Apfel, 1 m—Wow!l dance program: Pat's sees p m-—Piane recital by Winifred 7 B® m—The Detroit News Orchestra: Mar, Robert Alter, Barr 7 Michaelson. Wendell Hall; Charles Coates. dart Smith, William Stoess, and acc 2 TUESDAY. OCT. 14 S45 p. m—Song recital by Flora Me- — “ niment by Rosemary E ; 3 ~ am Keefer, contrako. George Wu 1 iner prosrTarce. dance music by Alvin Roehr’s . at the piano. Makers; Bernie Cummins; m by Lyle Reeh's * 5 3:00 p. m—The Political Situation in Steinberg Orchestra; Virginia Ba? . by Hea- Washington Tonight" by Frederick tainers; Doherty Melody Boys. : TUESDAY, OCT. 14. " THURSDAY, OCT. 16. tT p m—The Detroit News orchestra: > Wreaski male quartet. i?” . —Dance music by Jean den- kette’s orchestra, breadcast from the “hy, i 9 — and the WITAM Sym nic Easembie. — 10 p. m.—Bernie Cummins ore * & * PAY. OCT. 16. stein’s Wardman Park Hotel Tria ~ be WTAM Symphons 18 Graystone bdalireem. the Ohio Rubber male quartet; ggig . r program, arranged "RSDAY OCT. 16. $ te 16 p. m—Hotel Statler concert or- PRIDAY, OCT. 17. 9722 bp. m—Concert by Irving Boern- tion by instrumental trio of flute and celeste. 11:35 p. m.—*Pasturized Symp by “Uncle Jake“ Rutz and his kin Vine Orchestra. 11:55 p. m.—Special late program by @ Chubb-Steinberg Orchestra. , - WEDNESDAY, OOT. 15. 8 p. m.—The Virginia — Radio Orchestra and quar 1:45 p. m—Motoring thik f tah l e in or? ic char- 7 ~The Detroit New > : an — 2 nage $:00 p. m. Song recital by Mabel Flehr. —— . 5 Program mus — e ews orchestra; : — Eddie * —— contralto. STYFURDAY, OCT. 18. mb. OCT. 18. Trio of Lincoln. Mi — — by Hazel 9 » m. to widnight—Dance program by 7 p m.—The Detroit News orchestra; „nl frolic by Frank W. %% p. M Danes program by L. hs the . Jones-WTAM dance orchestra. ende SATURDAY, or. 18. — Or. 17. 724 p. m.—Bidie tan. — enEEENNEEReeEEEEeeneee nt — — ~~ nouncement of the Fed Dinner program, the Golden :e p. m.—Song recital by Rose Polio, Young People's Union mass : mezzo-soprano. — — 9 p. m—Concert and entertair emmunity program, — $:15 p. m.—Political talk by J. Walter 1 el ! the Formica band and orcl N: arranged by C. R. Cook. Drake, Assistant Secretary of Com- 111 THURSDAY, OOT. 16. a ——— program, King Ar- merce. | = 10 p. m.—Three minutes with the Ua 4 Knights of the Round Tale. $:30 p. m.—Song recital by, Albert Set- 112 * States Civil Service. Popular progr | BATURDAY. OCT. 18. Terman. baritone. —7 . by the Doherty Melody Boys. ¥ N Denes program. 8:06 p. m.—Concert by jhe In-Com-Co — 10:30 p. m. — Concert program by ip m—Studio pgogram. Band. Charles S. Wengert, director. Pode Milnor Instrumental Trio. Hon, & } * m—Wow!l frol N 2 ator Schultz in comic radario, = < ‘SF ©o=3h* WRW—TARRYTOWN, N. v. — for Mayor! Why?“ a, METERS r DAVENPORT, IOWA * ) 1 _ (484 METERS ‘XDAY, OCT. 1 (500 00 METERS) ) SUNDAY, OCT. 12. aa * (Central Time.) $:00 p. m—Services, Second Reformed spat, ocT. — aa 2 3 SUNDAY. Oc. Church. 1 8:30 p. m.—Monday evening request p orchestra e Rg 10:30 p. m.— Musical program. gram by the Gayoso Hotel o —Chureh service, Central Presby- ] 3 TUESDAY, Or. 14. un Church. * — ä WSB— ATLANTA, GA. | LD ' 8:30 p. m—Program of old-fas ' . m.—Musica! program. the Palmer (429 METERS) songs, arranged by Mrs. E. W. Reel radio orchestra, Erwin Swin- : 11 p. m.—Midnight frolic, Ernest” conductor. (Central Time.) | NO W ! — T HE IDEAL Hawke im pipe- organ concert at _. MOND SUNDAY, OCT. 12. tish Rite Cathedral. i . Rapp: 5 to’ „ m.—Sabbath twilight sacred | A RADIO ANTENNA m+Musical program, band con- . a ˖ THURSDAY, OCT. 16. Mt by Wilton Bard. Popular song 7720 p. m. Wesley Memorial chureh 8:30 p. m.— Program by the Chisca E concert orchestra. = ay Sept and —. service. ALKING TAPE has all the FRIDAY, OCT. 17 m-Special, the Palmer School MONDAY, OCT. 13. * 2 9 5 - * * ~ : Club, presenting the one-act - weed advantages of an outdoor an- 8:30 p. m.—Program by Britling’s Cal „ Hes a Lunatic.” 4 to 9 p. m.—Turner’s entertainers; . teria orchestra, Prof. Chin-Chin 8 Hughes. : . tenna with none of its faules. * ing. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15. . 10:45 p. m.— Ritz Harmony Boys. 11 p. m.—Midnight frolic. yrgan recital from the B. J. TUESDAY, OCT. 44. Handsome in appearance, it har- SATURDAY, or. 18. . Erwin Swindell, or- ¢ to 9 p. m.—Concert sponsored by 5 moniczes with any interior, and can 8:30 p. m.—Program to be given by Richarq Reid, dramatic reader. Henry Mullins, blind baritone. - \ * Lyric quartet. 16:45 p. m—"O, Boy,” musical comedy used anywhere indoors with * by Lyric Players; Fred Hughes, others. |. satisfactory results. 4 i WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15. | 10:45 p. — 5 age Flexible—yet strong—Talking Tape 5 — . is easily and quickly handled, Dr. 8 to 9 p. m—Organ concert by : vou mae d ln Talking Tape provides maximum . y receptive surface with minimum bulk—and will be a revelation in distance, selectivity and quality of reception. n Get a box from your Radio dealer | : I today— Talking Tape only costs : : $1.00 for a roll of 100 feet—put it ; how really good your receiver ia. = Manufactured by | | HOPE WEBBING COMPANY For Fosty Years The ‘WV orids Largeer Manufacturers of Electrix Tapes „65 „%%% „ „„„„„% .$22.00 P . . 933 — 7 * e

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F PROFESSIONAL MUSICAL | ARTISTS WII. HEADLINE KSD PROGRAMS THIS WEEK Opera Singers, Sunday Symphony “Pop” Coneert, Presidential Candidates and Jazz Bands to Be Broadcast. ROFESSIONAL musical artists will be the headliners in the KSD pro- gram this coming week. H. Max Steindel, concert cellist and leader of the cello choir of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, will be the speciaj attraction om the program at the Grand Central i Theater, which will be broadcast Sunday evening at $ o'clock. Tino Trove, bari- tone of the. La Scala Opera, Milan, and Fred Milan. operatic tenor, will give one studio program. while Zella Call. dra- matic soprano, late of the Chicago Op- era. will give another program in KSD studio. Miss Call, who in private life is Mrs. Roderick H. Tait Jr. was formerly lead- ing woman for Al Jolson and Raymond i. Hitchcock, and at one time star in “Lou- isiana Lou and the “Midnight Girt” Later she joined the Chicago Opera and was among the American artists who went to France after the armistice to entertain the soldiers in the various camps. Trove has recently come to St. Louis from the East, and both he and Miss Call are making their first bow be- fere any audience in St. Louis in their programs at RSD. Miss Call will sing Monday night and Trovo on Wednesday night, both on the $ o'clock programs. On Sunday afternoon ESD will broad- cast the second in the series of popular concerts given by Littau’s Symphony Or- chestra at the Missouri Theater. The program this week, like that of the frst — — G—U— —— ꝑx —ñ̃ ꝓ— ñV 2 ́ ——————— — 1 „ — “ - 7 — — " * - " Page Eight. WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of To Be Heard on KSD eee eee — — x —̃]7—‚— Ü w ůmͥ r ——ꝑ — the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—October 11, 1924. — — — — — + —-— — — 17 — 1 aq By * cyt fe ENDIA ein r rr | Repu concert, last Sunday, willl include both special music programs from the radio had chosen to do so. P ine symphonic and popular music and will show to be held by the Famous-Barr you that I personally ! be arranged so as to please all listeners. Co. The first program was sent out to- broadcasting service rev On Monday night at 11 o'clock KSD day at 1 a m. There will be another feld «( will begin a series of midnight dance at 4 p. m. this afternoon. Through the > that. programs played by local jazz bands in remginder of next week, broadcast- 80 the KSD studio. The Golden Gate Sere- int from the how will start at 4 every” naders will give the first prr¢eram. afternoon. Much of the music will be St re Two presidential candidates will be provided by members of the Municipal you are very 3 @gair: heard from KSD this week, both speak- Opera Co., and will be quite varied. The ET prot ; ing in St. Louis at the Coliseum. They details will de printed in the KSD radio 8 Io. . win be John W. Davis, who will speak box every day in the Post-Dispatch. I wish to thank you - camp . broadcast from the „ oo 5 10.000 | Da Bacie The meeting Gast- "i bim . ‘ 18 ‘ . 5 —— i en » + Illes i bi i 17 n By keyed — . Guardian of Business | Made Mess of It. Was a great waving | handkerchiefs. m by the fighting qe Speech. eed tt. gave him an care Its Favorite Panaces 1 vis asked his hearer® Democratic measures Post-Dispatch Want Ad PROFESSIONAL A LOST AN 1 HELI VA — N POR fA BUS be VOL. 7. | TO BUSINESS Republicans Have Flounde: ed Helplessly in Effort | Keep Prosperity Prom He Says. | ADMINISTRATION “INCOMPETEN "Democrat Points Out at In dianapolis That Vaunte 3 ia TIIARELES te. ft f Washing 1 ( sve the 105 3 0 eee, N N rn v ige Sat im t's ~- 7 - y * ra — — Ent : n D Ca : — — s r 4881 — ö «a R « 73 4 ix / — 7 * 1 e inform Hog of 4 : pleasure of hearing an possible evas merce over 4, You're all ning, enjoyed his Mn "erm again at The ect through the dis tunity use. Many got to their f The a to a high pitch and. when Dar. * < * a