St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 18, 1924

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5 ‘ COMIC FRIDAY OCTOBER 17 tay. 3 a * e * 3 * hye a) — : we J ; 1 3 2 Bho N 998 7. Weekly Radio Culde | WITH THIS ISSUE OF THE POST-DISPATCH 2 Ex 2 J. LOUIS POST DIS PATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service 1 DE, CAN YOU GET UP A — POKER GAME FoR. N RTEW SPEAMT THe WHOLE EVENING DISCUSSING “Tere ROLES MEAN ANY. “THING ¢ ~ So IT did 1 WAS TALKING "TO ä — S: ' 1 SANS, ec, THE OOCToR 4 ©» ISIN THE (HOSPITAL? 2 N — — r THE FLIVVER , ; WASH THE WINDOWS | 440 CUT THE GRASS. Yous tl LEAN THE ATTIC . /2L WAX THE FLOORS. You'll. POLISH THE SILVER H GE ~ ‘You'll SCRUB THE PORCHES - — — eee ee N Nr n 9. 77. NO. 41. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1924 —16 PAGES. AND RADIO GUIDE PRICE 2 CENTS AVIS ARRIVES IN 2 * fene MOOD: WAKES FIRST TAL ATEAST ST. LOUIS biiocratic Nominee Ex- “presses Intention of Re- bring Today to the Sec tary of State. m 1 e | Ne, (HEDULED FOR | SPEECH AT DINNER 5 Speech at Coliseum To- ‘night Probably Will Cover Most of the Cam- paign Issues. Penn W. Davis, Democratic nom- ee for President, who at the Coli- : m tonight will make his only Louis speech of the campaign, wlared upon his arrival in the My this morning that he would re- to the recent statement of Sec- of State Hughes that the Bmocrats had put a mine under wsperity and left ine dcbris for Republicans to pick up. It is probable the candidate will pose the occasion of his East St. speech this afternoon, for the ly to Hughes, as his Coliseum pech will be of a more general gracter, and probably will cover st of the campaign issues. Takes Issue With Hughes. “Mr. Hughes well knows that the publicans inherited the benefits a clean and wholesome admin- ration when they went into power 1921.“ Davis said. Business and prosperity had mounted to a high k. If there is any debris, it Will beathe Democrats who inherit mon March 4. Any thinking man Will tell you the same thing.“ na greeting as he stepped from ue Car at Union Station at 9:30 a. „Davis said: come back to Missouri with fasant memories of the great peting at Bunceton fresh in my I am happy, indeed, to be in St. Louis. I recall with ao lasure my visit here two years io when I addressed the Ameri- Bar Association.” His first visit to St. Louls was 1904, when he was a delegate m West Virginia to the Demo- Convention which | c National minated Alton B. Parker of New ork for the presidency. Travels on Special Train. e Davis special train, which luded a private car, a com- ment sleeping car, a dining car Bd a baggage car fitted up with ks and typewriters for newspa- correspondents traveling with m, arrived in Union Station at 30 o'clock from Chicago, where Nis spoke last night. A Reception Committee of 63 embers, of which former Gov. irdner was chairman, was wait- within the train inclosure when train came to a stop. Immedi- fly the doors were opened and members of the committee, in ups of 10 or 12, entered the i, Gardner leading and being lowed by Arthur W. Nelson, WMocratic nominee for Governor. dong the members of the com- ttee were three former Gover- brs of Missouri—Gardner, Elliott . Major and David R. Francis— ad one former Mayor of St. Louis, Wells. Mgr. Timothy Demp- also was a member of, the Pmmittee and was in one of the rly groups admitted. “The train had arrived in the road yards about 9 o'clock and delayed in entering the sta- until Davis had finished his ast. _ Poses for Photographers. ‘After the formalities of the re- Pilion in the car, Davis was es- dd from it by Nelson. There a delay at the steps while daper photographers snapped candidate, who obligingly Nelson escorted Davis out the midway of the station, | several hundred persons had enered. In response to cheers, bowed and waved his hat, Meh he carried in his right hand de walked through the midway Minto the station proper. mt the Market street entrance, Are a decorated automobile was “ng, he again posed at the re- m of the photographers, then i the car and was driven to Jefferson, where he resumed tion of the addresses to be 5 later in the day and this — Romoblles for the Reception mittee, parked along -Eight- n Street, swung in behind the Car as it passed the corner of nth and Market streets on to the hotel. automobile party attracted On Eighteenth street and hington avenue. Persons in on page 2, Column 5. aes The Democratic Standard Bearer, Photographed Upon Arrival Here JOHN W. DAVIS. | . 1 5 9 VASSAR COLLEGE HEAD SAYS HE PREFERS “MAN TO MYTH” Henry Noble MacCracken, Ordinarily a Re- publican in Politics, to Vote for Davis. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.— Henry Noble MacCracken, president of Vassar College, and ordinarily a Republican in politics, has an- 10unced that he will vote for John W. Davis for President “because I prefer a man to a myth.“ “I know’something about Davis,” said a statement by Dr. MacCrack- en, issued by the Democratic Na- tional Committee. I know he is the leading lawyer of the American bar. I know his opinion on every great issue. His record is an open book. He is a man of utter integ- rity. I trust him. “IT know nothing about Coolidge. He is a myth. Secrecy surrounds him. I can't find out the truth about his record as Governor. I don’t even know whether he wrote the magazine articles he signed when he was Vice President. What else’ he did as’ Vice President I don’t know. He sat at cabinet meetings with Fall and Denby and * In Tomorrow's (Sun- day) Post-Dispatch Loved His Wife So.Much He Divorced Her So She Could Wed Another—How Profes- sor Alfred Hall-Quest, Ph. D. tried to use philosophy and logic on his wife and what came of it. The $60-a-Month Bank Cash- jer Who Ran Away With $50,000—Everybody thought Frank Seabaugh lacked the smartness to steal money from a bank, but he fooled "em all. Girl Acclaimed as Genius by Harvard Board Amazed at Sudden Projection Into Fame—The story of the great genius-hunt and how Miss Muriel Black beat twenty picked men in difti- cult intelligence tests. A Lost City of Long Ago Is Dug Out of the African Sands—Once a bustling sea- port, associated with the names of Hannibal and Julius Caesar and later the birthplace of a Roman Em- peror, its very site had been forgotten. A more impor- tant find than Pompeil. Order Your Copy Today DS ——— — ‘Daugherty, and could see no reason for a change when he came to se- lect his own cabinet. He is an edited man. He was put together in a publicity office. And he will be plausible just as, long as he can find some one to tell him what to think. “I’ve seen him in the movies. ‘Smile,’ say the picture men, and he smiles. ‘Go to ball games.’ ‘Give Henry Ford a bucket of sap,’ ‘Toss some hay, And he obeyed anxiously and humbly. But is thut the real Coolidge? I don’t know. I know who tells him to smile, for I can see a movies., But I don't know who tells him to sign on a dotted line, for I’m not there and ] haven't a dictaphone on the job. J was once a Republican, by inheritance and faith. But when the Republicans abandoned thelr party policy in 1920, when they caused their country to be defeated in its war policy for the name of a partisan victory of spite, when they repudiated everything I had ‘learned from Lincoln and Grant and Hay and Root to hold dear, then I gave up my party. “Today Republicanism means repudiation, cynical and self-seek- ing; Democracy means progress. It is hypocrisy against sincerity. The record '16-’20 against the record of '290-'24. Why anyone past the age of fairy tales wants to vote for a myth like Coolidge, I cannot see. Vote for a man.“ GIVES RULING ON ‘HAT-PASSING’ Maryland Official Says Names Must Accompany Any Political Donations. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 18.—A ruling prohibiting the collection of money for political purposes un- less the name and address of the donor and the amount contributed is noted and specifically accounted for by the campaign treasurer, was received by Police Commissioner Gaither yesterday from the office of Attorney-General Robinson. Commissioner Gaither requested the opinion after Isadore Slilyer- man, secretary of the La Follette- Wheeler State committee, has re- quested permission to hold a meet- ing Sunday at which the hat“ Was to be passed through the crowd. Silverman said that if @ legal flaw cannot be found in the ruling he will either take the names, or distribute envelopes through the audience for names | and contributions. . SHENANDOAH ENDS JOURNEY: FOG DELAYS MOORING Craft Is Over Mast at Camp Lewis, Tacoma, but Can- not Tie Up Until Helium Is Valved. AIRSHIP IN HARD BATTLE WITH WIND Passes San Francisco and After Night Flight Over Sea, Turns Inland Over Oregon. By the Associated Press. CAMP LEWIS, TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 18.—The airship Shenandoah, ending her transcontinental journey here today, was over the mooring mast at Camp Lewis today, waiting for a favorable opportunity to tie up. The Shenandoah sent a message to her mooring mast just before 9 a. m. that she would be unable to moor without valving helium and would not tie up until 4 o’clock this afternoon. Her elevation was 800 feet and she could be seen against the sun that was peepifig through the fog which was clearing gradually. Of- ficers at the mast considered the fog too dangerous for a landing to be made. Orders had been issued at the camp to tie up the aircraft at 5 o’clock this morning. The order was based upon reports of the progress being made by the Shen- andoah after she moved into the Oregon Valley, but the arrival of the airship was delayed. Crowds of men, women and chil- dren ‘Képt’vigti through the night on the prairies surrounding the mooring mast, awaiting the giant dirigible. The mooring of the ship here will complete the transcontinental journey from Lakehurst, N. J., by way of Fort Worth, El Paso and San Diego. Shenandoah Plunges Into Gale With Diminishing Fuel. Ry the Associated Press. ABOARD THE U. S. S. SHEN- ANDOAH, Oct. 18 (via C. M. P. wireless).—Driving straight into the teeth of one of the stiffest winds which she has ever faced, and racing against a rapidly dimin- ishing gasoline supply, the Shenan- doah reached the Oregon border at dusk Friday. For 33 hours the big airship had battled with adverse winds off the California coast in one of the se- verest tests ever given to a dirigi- ble. Against the strong head winds the motors were drinking gasoline at the rate of one and one-half gal- lons a mile, and, with a course of more than 1500 miles:still to be traversed, the advisability of turn- ing and speeding back to San Diego with the current of the wind was considered. After a conference with Rear Admiral Moffett, Commander Lansdowne decided to hold the ship on its course. Airship Passes Over Oregon. The dirigible turned eastward from the Pacific Ocean at 12:30 Saturday morning over the twink- ling lights of the little town of Florence, Ore; When Harrisburg, Ore., was reached the course of the big ship was turned due north through the Willlamette Valley toward Port- land. Corvallis was passed at 2:25 a.m. Lights of the cities and vil- lages showed clear in the valley, while a stream of automobiles and locomotives dotted highways and railways. The moon rose slowly from be- hind the mountains as the Shenan- doah passed the mouth of the Rogue River at 9 p. m. Lights twinkled on the shore and the coast line lay white under the moonlight. After leaving the coast for the valley course, the altitude of the ship was increased from 1000 to 4300 feet. The shift inland was made because of anxiety over the ship’s supply of gasoline, a fear which vanished when the craft moved into the valley and met fair weather. | While the sun ran its course yes- terday the Shenandoah moved from past San Francisco to Brookings, Ore., passing that point at 7:16 p. m. With its busy shipping. its vineciad hills, and the occasional smoke of small mills, the Califor- nia coast: line resembled the air view from Boston to Charleston, S. C., on the Atlantic Coast. For most of its course during the day the Shenandoah skirted the shore, riding much smoother over the sea than over the land. At times the Shenandoah was so far ” Continued on Page 4 Column 7. } POST-DISPATCH RADIO STATION TO BROADCAST DAVIS’ SPEECH TONIGHT HE Post-Dispatch radio sta- T tion, KSD, will broadcast the speech of John W. Davis, Democratic candidate for Presi- dent, from the Coliseum tonight, and the other proceedings of the meeting, beginning with the band concert that will start when the doors are opened at 7 p. m. GOV, BRYAN TO SPEND SUNDAY IN ST. LOUIS Democratic Vice Presidential Can- didate to Stop Here on Way For Illinois Speaking Tour. By the Associated Press. LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 18.—Gov. Bryan, the Democratic vice presi- dential candidate, will leave here this afternoon for St. Louis, from which city he will start out Mon- day on his first campaign tour east of the Mississippi River. Southern Illinois will be invaded Monday and Tuesday, six speeches being planned for that region. The following two days will be spent in Ohio and the last of the week in Indiana on his return West. MRS. FERGUSON TO 80 ON BALLOT, TEXAS COURT RULES State Supreme Court. Denies Injunction to Keep Her Name Off. By the Associated Press. AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 18.—An in- junction to prohibit the name of Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson, Demo- cratic candidate for Governor of Texas, from going on the ballots was denied by the Texas Supreme Court today. The court also held that Mrs. Ferguson was qualified in every way to hold office, if elected. The question was before the Su- preme Court from the Court of Civil Appeals. The higher court held that Charles M. Dickson of San Antonio, the plaintiff seeking the injunction, was not authorized by statute to bring the suit, and also that the District Court was without jurisdiction. On all the objections urged by the plaintiff that Mrs. was not qualified to hold the of- fice of Governor, the higher court ruled she was. The decision covers 33 pages. CAMPAIGN PLEASES COOLIDGE President Says He Feels Encour- aged Over Outlook. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Satis- faction over the progress of the political campaign was expressed yesterday by President Colidge who told visitors that after making al- lowances for possibilities of too optimistic reports he felt encour- aged over the outlook. Secretary Weeks, who has teen in New York several days, reported to Mr. Coolidge that the national ticket was sweeping that State and that there was better than an even chance“ that Theodore Roosevelt would defeat Al Smith in the guber- natorial race. CLOUDY; NOT MUCH CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE HE TEMPERATURES. 5 69 “IDI GOLD a a. no D. p. m Highest yesterday, 82, at 1 and 2 p. m.; lowest, 64, at 4 a. m. FELLOW DEMOCRATS ! Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy weather tonight and Sun- day; not much change in tem- perature. Missouri: Most- ly fair tonight and Sunday but with s om 3 cloudiness; not so warm Sunday in north portion. Illinois: Mostly fair tonight and Sunday, but with some cloudiness; cooler Sunday in north and central portions. Sun rises 6:15 a. m.; sets at 5:19 p. m. Missouri at St. Charles, 10.2 feet, a fall of .2 of a foot. Week’s Weather Outlook. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Weath- er outlook for the week beginning Monday: Upper Mississipp! and Lower Mis- souri Valleys—Considerable cloudi- ness and probably occasional show- ers. Temperature near normal most ot week. Storm Warning Ordered. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—The Weather Bureau today issued the following storm warning: ‘Northeast storm warning or- dered 10:30 a. m., Jupiter Inlet to Punta Gorda. Tropical storm ap- parently central about 19 north and 86 west, moving slowly north- northwestward. Caution advised vessels bound Yucatan Channel and at Florida straits.“ — — ee — Ferguson | WOMAN, 47, KILLED BY AUTO SAID 10 HAVE BEEN RACING Mrs. Emory Zike Is Run Down by Coupe as She Crosses Pine Street at Fifteenth. WIDOW HIT THURSDAY DIES FROM INJURIES Mrs. Anna Seibert, 63 Years Old, Was Struck by Mo- tor Car in Front of 4610 Page Boulevard. Mrs. Emory Zike, 47 years old, 424 Olive street, endeavoring with her husband, to cross the Pine street traffic, at Fifteenth street, this morning, was struck and killed by an eastbound Ford coupe. With her husband on her right she was crossing from the north to south side, on the east side of the street, when about half way, the husband observed the approach- ing automobile, which, he told po- lice, appeared to be racing with another car. He halted and clutched at his wife’s arm, but failed to grasp her. In her confu- sion she dashed ahead in the path of the car, ' The driver, Enoch W Uno. | 31, an accountant. 5551 Clemens avenue, attempted to swerve the ear, but the woman was caught under the front wheel and fender and dragged several feet. She was picked up unconscious and died of a fractured skull at the city hos- pital an hour later. Galloway, who was arrested and held for the Coroner, denied he was racing with another automo- bile and said he was driving about 15 miles an hour. He related that he observed the couple ahead and assumed the woman, like her hus- band, had observed the car ap- proaching. Her death was the one hundred and thirty-ninth automobile fatal- ity of the year, as compared with 107 in the same period last year. Mrs. Seibert Succumbs at Hospital From Internal Injuries, « Mrs. Anna Seibert, 63 years old, 1906 Cora avenue, died last night at Missouri Baptist Sanitarium of Internal injuries suffered Thursday night, when struck by an automo- bile driven by Frank Gilgenberg, 28, a chauffeur, 1514 Irving ave- nue, St. Louls County. The accident occurred in front of 4610 Page boulevard as Mrs. Seibert was crossing the street. Gilgenberg was driving east in Page. He made no statement to police after the accident. Mrs. Seibert was a widow and resided with a daughter, Miss Hilda Sei- bert. Alton Banker, Hurt When Train Hit His Auto, Dies. Charles F. Stelzel, 60 years old, secretary of the Alton Banking and Trust Co., died last evening from injuries suffered Tuesday when his automobile was struck by a Chi- cago & Alton passenger train at H- lincis avenue and Broadway, in Al- ton. His sedan was picked up by the pilot of the engine and carried a block before the locomotive was stopped. Stelzel was born in Alton and re- sided there most of his life. He is survived by hie widow, a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Washing- ton. D. C., and a son, Charles F. Stelzel Jr. ANIMALS TERRORIZE CITY Copyright. 1924. by the Prees and Publishing Coe., the New York and the Post-Dispatch. ROME, Oct. 18.—Three bears. a lion and a hyena terrorized the city of Caluso yesterday when their cages were smashed at the rallway station. The station was emptiod like magic as the beasts Jashed out roaring loudly. After exploring the place, the animals saunterod out into the streets as slower en- zens were hurrying around corners and into houses. Keepers and soldiers sent out to capture them had some trouble, untii the lion finally consenred to enter a cage. The bears followed, but the hyena showed fight and sprang toward a soldier. The man shot it barely in time to escape a VIEWING WITH ALARM IN PENNSYLVANIA CHICAGO, Oct. 18. OLLOWING are excerpzs from a letter sent out by Joseph R. Grundy of Bris- tol, Pa., chairman of the Ways and Means Committee of the Republican National Commit- tee, read at the “slush fund” hearing here today by Frank P. Walsh, attorney for La Fol- lette: “That means W. J. Bryan for Secretary of State, God only knows who for Secretary of the Treasury and other Cabinet po- sitions and some radical for Secretary of Labor. “It would mean quick res- toration of the Underwood- Simmons tariff, followed by general unemployment and Stagnation of business. The South would be in the saddle with the radicals riding closely behind.”’ The this: “Pennsylvanians, because you have enjoyed much you must contribute liberally in sub- stance and energy. Our State is secure, but we must see to it that Coolidge electors and Re- publican Congressmen are chosen in debatable territory.” GIRL MOTHER FREED IN HOLDUP MURDER CASE Violet Dickerman, 19, Testified She Was Dominated by Man, Previously Convicted, letter concludes with By the Associated Press. let Dickerson, 19-year-old mother was today acquitted of a charge of murder in connection with the holdup ahd killing of Louis Hirsch, an elderly storekeeper, last Novem- ber. Charles Oeffinger, her com- panion the night of the tragedy, was convicted last December of first degree murder and sentenced to death. The girl's case was given to the jury late yesterday and when no verdict had been reached at 9 p. m., Judge MeDevitt ordered the jury locked up for the night. He said he took this action so early in the night out of consideration for the girl and her four months’ old baby. Miss Dickerson took the witness stand in the closing hours of her trial and declared that for 12 days prior to the fatal shooting she was under the complete domination, mentally and physiclally, of Oetf- finger. It was Oeffinger, she said, who fired the shot after coercing her into accompanying him to Hirsch's store. In the 12 days that she and Oeffinger occupied a room together, she testified. she was beaten by him, threatened with death and exposure of her ap- proaching motherhood if she did not stand by him. Hirsch was shot last November when he resisted attempts by Oeffinger and Miss Dickerson to rob him. Oeffinger was arrested immediately after the shooting, but the girl escaped and was captured the following night at Brooklawn, near Camden, N. J. Both admitted the holdup, but each accused the other of having fired the fatal shot. The girl wept for joy when the jury freed her and was congratu- lated by her father and other rela- tives. She will be taken to Salis- bury, Md., by her father. The Power of an Idea An idea may seem, at first sight, to be unimportant. But give it room in your thoughts and it becomes the beginning of accomplish- ment. Now, about the home own- ing idea! You have it. Everybody has. Welcome it. Let it grow. Begin to read the Post- Dispatch “Real Estate” l- umns daily. Study homes. Save your money. Your idea will triumph and you win become the owner of the best investment on a plece of real estate. The Post-Dispatch St. Louis One Big Want Directory. — -—_ OO a ] ůmeln!n g, —¼—6³ ́„J. «% TT . c ( ( * mauling. SOE RIE a PER AREY e 2 ag. 3 _PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16. —vio- . 2 mittee that it seemed td neee INDICATIONS OF REPUBLICAN — FUND OF ABOUT $10,000,000, — FRAM P. WALSH TESTI LETTERS READ FROM SOLGHTORS By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Document- ary evidence designed to support the charges of Senator La Foffette, the independent presidential candi- date that a Republican “slush fund” is being raised for use in doubtful states was presented to- day to the special Senate Investi- gating Committee by Frank P. Waish, counsel for La Follette. It consists of letters from offi- cials of the Republican National or- ganization, New York bankers and business men of Philadelphig, and other places. Walsh told the cm- rent that three separate funds were being raised, one by the Re- publican National Committee, one by the bankers, and a third by the manufacturers and other business interests. Also Walsh declared that a very hasty investigation” had led Sen- ator La Follette to believe that his original estimate of the amount of the alleged “slush fund” had been too low; that the sum probably would total $10,000,000, as a low estimate, and perhaps, reach $13,- 000,000, ebf Oo Wants Stotesbury Cale. Edward T. Stotesbury of Phila- delphia was named by Wann as chairman ‘of the committee which is to raise funds for the bankers and the Kansas City attorney asked that he be summoned, Walsh added that he had been informed that at a recent conven- tion of bankers in Chicago a speech had been made that trust companies contribute one-twentieth of 1 per cent of their capitalization to the fund to support Coolidge and Dawes, and that National banks contribute one-tenth of 1 per cent for the purpose. After he had presented the vari- ous letters some signed by Joseph R. Grundy of Bristol, Pu., chairman ot the Ways and Means N Com- of New York, “for the Rankere Committee;” and others by the Fi- nance Committee of the Manufac- turers’ Club of Philadeiphie, Walsh asked that these witnesses be Pennsylvania Railroad; T. V. O'conner of Buffale, a member of — | 2 7 1 97 2 f 5 0 1 i | a Hit

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SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1924. GUNTS BURNED "5m, GEORGE GOULD oe ku TESTIFIES Hotel Jefferson lobby applauded and cheered as the candidate en- Witness Says He Made Dis- covery in 1912 and tered, and he bowed in acknowl- Thought It Was “a Ser- edgement. He went at once to his . 9 ious Matter. suite on the southeast corner of the second floor, overlooking the “Il TRUSTED HIM,” BROTHER ASSERTS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee TOPSY TURVY BABY . TURNS WHOLE HOSPITAL WARD UPSIDE DOWN 2 N PA, ie eee 8 : e 2 a wy 4 ＋ * 5 — game we a * * a n ere 1 * ö — N ; : . N | - » == + * * * a ee ee MRS. SWEETEN ASKS FOR SEPARATE TRIAL Jointly Indicted for Murder With Hight, She Calls Him “Willing Tool of Prose- cution.”’ ciated Press. Oy IT, VERNON, ni., Oct. 18.— Filing an affidavit in which he charged that Lawrence M. Hight, former Ina, III., clergyman, with whom she was jointly indicted for . the murder by poison of her hus~ pand, Wilford Sweeten, and Hight — wife, Anna Hight, was a “willing tool” of the prosecution, Mrs. Elsie Sweeten today began her fight for rate trial. g 7 Mrs. Sweeten’s affidavit was filed after Judge J. C. Kern in the Jefferson County Court had overruled @ motion to quash the in- dictments and the woman had en- tered a plea-of not gullty. 3 Hight did not enter his plea at this time, his attorney, Nelson Lay- man of Du Quoin, not being in court. Judge Kern ordered that Hight enter his plea next Wednes- day morning and that the at- torneys at that time argue the question of granting Mrs. Sweeten a separate trial. In the motion for a separate trial it is charged that all parts of the numerous confessions made by Hight are false in so far as they apply to Mrs. Sweeten and that they were made out of her pres- ence and without her knowledge and consent. Urged Her to Make Confession. After her arrest, it is further charged. Mrs. Sweeten was left “Girl Ponzi’ Promised Profits Of Millions, Neighbors Assert’ | ' | FARMERS OE FOR MES 10 AFOLETE Senator Tells Sioux Falls Audience That Coolidge Has No Sympathy With Them. POINTS OUT HOW -MONOPOLY GROWS . = Lr: i i jf Maid at Veiled Pro Two ‘Years Ago scious 12 tou Miss Virginia Cabanne’ Cabanne avenue, 4 maid at the Vefled pres years ago, suffered @ g¢ wound and concussion « when accidentally! throws automobile in which sh cort and another coups turning from Jefferson about 10:45 o’clock 1 The accident ocen Broadway, just out ; limits, when the car blowout, struck a pro * culvert. Miss Link, on seat, was thrown | + * Car onto an ash 0 escort, William Alcee Stewart, 6666 place, who escaped with The car was d b Red or, son of Dr. 6346 Pershing bot : accompanied by Mi Krause, daughter of Me E. J. Krause, 4540 Lind vard, a debutante of th They were not 12 Miss Link was passing motorist to Bar pital. She suffered 6 which required 22 stitehe and was unconsci ‘or 1 after the accident. > The party had led | at the Woman's Club earl ‘Sam evening, and set out ft. 917. 3 — 2 the Barracks to ir „ affirmation was of a decision oat Metrict Judge Pollock denying | Copii, — — — — Teoh é 1 a * — 82 a, — — 7 ,, 8 oi r intersection of Twelfth boulevard and Locust street. On the drive from the station to the hotel Davis discussed with for- mer Gov. Gardner the campaign conditions over the country. He expressed himself as confident of election. In Chicago yesterday, he said, he had received encouraging reports from Nebraska, and in his recent visit in Indiana he became convinced conditions were excellent for Democratic success there. Postal Workers Call. Davis told a delegation of postal organization officials, who called to ask hie support to the movement they sponsored for improved work- ing conditions in the postal estab- lishment, that he would, if elected, give them a new deal.’’ The delegation comprised execu- tive officers of the Railway Mail Association of Missouri, Kansas and Colorado; the Allied Postal Com- mittee, the National Federation of Postoffice Clerks, the National As- sociation of Letter Carriers and the National Association of Postoffice Laborers. Spokesmen for the delegation asked the candidate to promise he would clean out 'the bureaucrats in the Postoffice Department at Washington, and give a new injec- tion of blood to the entire postal system.” They blamed the “bu- reaucrats,”’ they said, for the de- feat of the postal employes’ salary — rr . = We — ~ veve . — — " ~ em a — a A) +> ee ae — —ͤͤ — oe re ——— — gh Fe OR — —ñ——ä—ͤ⁵ Perth ID — 2 — AA meee . SERB en 8 see Ah RG OD OR AT EEE ALAIN ELIE AO BGA RON, TOE | ILLES ALE OLY A, A | — ee Tells of Secret Commission Totaling $795,000 Re alized on Sale of Western Union Stock. Says Democrats Conceived Policy That Ruined Farm- ers and Republicans Car- ried It Out. i. — — — , rr — — a — 2 : * . 2 - ———— 2 te A Nee 2 tae ee mt „„ „„ èð ¶— „„ e ~ was wens > — —— — æ —— — ee ee — . Underwood and Underwood Photo. MS. MARY KUMMER, described as Chicago’s “Girl Ponzi,” has been arrested, charged with operating a confidence game, fol- lowing the complaint of scores of investors who say they were prom- ised big returns on their savings, turned over for oi] speculation. Neighbors and family friends exhibited promisory notes for sums ranging from $1,000,000 to $15,000,000 which they said Mrs. Kummer signed. never questioned his word. Mrs. Kummer, on left, and her mother, Mrs. Anna Wachalter. When he learned in 1912 that = - [George Gould had burned his ac- benefit of private wealth. They |count books, Edwin thought it was have used the Department of Jus-| ‘a serious matter,“ but he made no tice to trample the Constitution feffort to investigate the marmge- From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—George Gould promised his brother, Edwin, in 1894 that he would administer the $82,000,000 Jay Gould estate properly, and for 21 years Edwin By PAUL Y. ANDERSON. A Washington Staff Correspondent 3 of the Post-Dispatch. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 18.— To South Dakota, where a san- guinary battle is being waged be- tween the La Follette and Coolidge forces for the State's electoral votes, Senator La Follette came yesterday with his message for the farmers. “The deflation policy that ruined 5 7 has in four months become a problem for authorities at St. Anne’s Hospital at Cleveland, O. She insists upon standing on her head and has other babies in the ward trying to imitate her. Im- agine a ward full of babies stand- ing on their heads,“ said a doc- tor. The rest of the babies are not quite so successful as Elleen | P. & A. PHOTO. B EILEEN, one year old, r pation in the - Houston, Tex., on Aug. gan to disappear. Railroads were consolidated. Great combinations were formed in oil, coal, copper, midnight dance at * ote she surveys AB OIE —— ek TR aT ANOS Ne RR — RRR — rn r ew Wr IH CFE TIL PB” NL 11 Te 3 1 ae N 3 J 3 : 4 2 5 4 * 3 % r FER. eer ” 95 . 4 e ee OE er OS PN — en wy ‘ * 4 1 N W n R . — * . De vb oy n ae i PS EC r N bet", . A: de ah hh, ß a Raat * 3 Gf . SR ae . , ’ 2 ee Pigs: HO tee a ay : hee Ma ecg 2. you was conceived by a Democratic administration and carried out by Republicans,” he said. Take your choice!” Again, he declared: “Calvin Cool- idge has no sympathy with, or in- terest in, your troubles. HIS a‘ti- tude is dimetrically opposed :o the interests of the people of South Dakota, and whoever supports him is not standing for anything that pertains to your good.“ This was a direct shot at Gov. MeMaster, candidate for the sen- atorship, and Senator Norbeck, who have declared for Coolidge— although nobody around here has discovered either of them in the act of doing anything to carry the State for him. La Follette, how- ever, was not content with mere inactivity on their part. He said: “It has almost passed my under- standing that you have been 80 misrepresented in the Senate and the House of Representatives. You have had—I might say you still have Senators who stand with ore foot in tne Progressive camp and the other f oe aA 7 2 7 be for the writs, counsel tor 5 to cross the street in instead of by general court-/ home yesterday, was strug 1 automobile of Harry @ constitutional nut tried on four counts: M . then ran into a parked a with a skull fracture, © Bremen avenue, atteg cross the street at Washi nue and Twenty-first st day, was hit by the & | gnment for 11 may direct, but no snail) ded by courtma : ly mitted within the geographical |) 4. 3s of the States of the Union is at @ Four members of | were injured at 7:30 chine at Clara und 0 with Germany on the day riot, no state ot war existed 45 years old; her two @ , | ‘ fms and the courtmartial had Charles, all of 6837.0 nue, St. Louis County, Stiles, 19, 7175 Etref two women received 8 * it was proper to try the sol- ry, weer convicted of murder by ‘ecourtmartial, 13 being é , ‘41 sentenced to hard labor for at Leavenworth. Six of. the 41 fr t the walls and : — A bottles. Numerous cases of pty bottles were hauled away i truck, accompanying agents, 22 r Abe were 2 — 8 1 N 1 NC r * de a we As Soong . f 1 at the aw * 22 a, al E r N * . Bessa SHEN): « « „ —y ee „ „„ 8 33 Cea 3 ue’ 4 2 2 * . 106 ash * 2 tion for writs of habeas c- the prisoners. In the argu-| risoners maintained ther have been tried in state; | and that, in violation t“ rights, they} og Uence of orders to remain in - murders of 14 citizens, and on eight citizens, including ann 0 : n. $ : a * * * N ihe ninety-second article of warf ‘cited by t ie that any applicants. It pro- ‘a . 7 rson who commit, a er death of im-. r shall s ä * „ as a courtmar- 1 shall. rtial tor on all four counts. ether, 54 negro troopers, rs of the Twenty-fourth In- t nder, to appear at the iiding Monday. agents locked the =| vot 7 , * td — 1 . b * 8 * had been ‘ 1 „ ; bs : * they found no lauor in the * Sr, and would not admit — Ving any bottles. bt wees 6 - * and the bar is much * ed by politicians and others. ple establishment was purchased men t spring by Joseph Parks. wiy it was the Autenreith H “ * 1

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eee JJ T re ees * ater Ae ee aro 1 3 ** _ = * re, es gin PG aes ar: N R . 8 8 * 0 * 4 4 5 ST. : ee , 3 = a 5 - ö PRS ate ag em te ̃ͤ uV ⁊ oe ne vee 3 e e tis «em a 8 5 a ter 5 — Fy n ‘ eo oth ‘ ‘ — — n „ Dr — 1 r 88 * MY N 22 K N 2 N gure eS go . 7 4 * J......“ oe eter ge 4% me ee . N n o N rr 5 tne 2 1 > * 1 : - SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1024. Court of Appeals Ap- -oves Courtmartial Sen- ces of 41 Rioters at fot Sam Houston in | > >=? 7. é ; Fe 8 Maid at Veiled Prophet Cabanne avenue, a debutante » when accidentally! thrown from about 10:45 o'clock last night. blowout, struck a Pprojecti 7 Car onto an ash heap, as Wag } | The car was driven by Under Ninety-Second TwoYears Ago Uncome maid at the Vefled Prophet ball ¢ automobile in which she. her The accident occurred on culvert. * escort, William Stewart. Son n Reder, son of Dr. Francis GRD SOLDIERS scious 12 Hours. |years ago, suffered a severe cort and another couple were Broadway, just outside of the | Miss Link, on the Alcee Stewart, 5646 King u 4 10 Holds That Mili- 6346 Pershing boulevard. who ’ M u 8 ‘cle * War. HURT IN AUTOACCIDE Miss Virginia Cabanne Link . 4 in ina a lal wound and concussion of the turning from Jefferson Be limits, when the car se en OTHERS seat, was thrown clear of place, who escaped with d _ ‘ tery Court Had Jurisdic- accompanied by * Krause, daughter of Mr. E. J. Krause, 4540 Lindel] vard, a debutante of this oro. | They were not injured. a old, Miss Link was brought me a passing motorist to Barnes at St. pital. She suffered a scalp O. which required 22 stitches to her and was unconscious for 13 a the | after the accident. Im- The party had attended a at the Woman's Club earlier in @ doc- evening, and set out to drive ‘ - de the Barracks to invite friends to midnight dance at a hotel. rveys | were returning in Reder’s tou model automobile when the cra occurred. ‘a Mrs. Lora McInnis,-51, of 3eumae Washington boulevard, attemptin dale to cross the street in front of haa home yesterday, was struck by automobile of Harry C. Herr f 5749 Kingsbury avenue, fe line then ran into a parked automob# z0am./Mrs. McInnis is at city hospi pped | with a skull fracture. 4 Mrs. Anna Kamp, 65, of 209% Bremen avenue, attempting © | cross the street at Washington ay nue and Twenty-first street ye day, was hit by the automobile Benjamin Klearman, 2900 Sher > go Avenue. She is at city hospi with a fractured skull. 4 Four members of me United States Circuit Court Appeals, in a decision written by Lewis and handed down: in. ‘ouis today, affirms the convic- enced to life imprisonment at ; Leavenworth, Kan., for their icipation in the race riot at * Sam Houston, Tex., on Aug. 1917. me affirmation was of a decision Mmistrict Judge Pollock denying Mention for writs of habeas cor- tor the prisoners. In the argu- for the writs, counsel for prisoners maintained the» have been tried in state instead of by general court- Hand that, in violation of constitutional rights, they tried on four counts: Mutiny, Bhetiience of orders to remain in mp, murders of 14 citizens, and sults on eight citizens, including man. he ninety-second article of war pcited by the applicants. It pro- es that any person who commits rder shall suffer death or im- jonment fer life, as a courtmar- may direct, but no person shall ried by courtmartial for murder mmitted within the geographical ts of the States of the Union the District of Columbia, in of peace.“ It was argued that Bough the United States was at with Germany on the day of rot, no state of war existed in — AT one fami the in à collision with another it was/|Chine at Clara and Cates aw slouds | nues. They were: Mrs. Mabel Fins ong | 45 years old; her two sons, C Bight|26 years old, and Leo, 23; and the courtmartial had no t was Martha Finch, 23 years old, wife Gaeerisdiction. from | Charles, all of 68387 Corbftt a udge Lewis’ opinion, concurred Its nue, St. Louis County, and M iby Judges Sanborn and Kennedy, ong | Stiles, 19, 7175 Etzel avenue, “judicial notice“ that the was riding with them. chart bet war existed in Texas, as men- and Leo Finch suffered fractu fellas overseas, and holds that the few | of their left arms; Stiles and ¢ ) fimartial had jurisdiction and put two women received severe at it was proper. to try the sol- Fort | ations of the head and face. son all four counts. it Altogether, 54 negro troopers, mbers of the Twenty-fourth In- ary, weer convicted of murder by icourtmartial, 13 being hanged }41 sentenced to hard labor for fat Leavenworth. Six of the 41 since had their sentences re- N AGENTS RAID CLAYMO HOTEL BAR; SMASH BOTTLES munce That They Seized 105 ss of Beer and Five Quarts of Whisky on Visit. Federal prohibition agents, who ed the Claymo Hotel, Clayton, il a. m. today, announced after- : that they had confiscated ‘eases of beer and five quarts Whisky found in a cupboard in | room. They notified Jo- m Parks, proprietor; his brother, ity Parks, and Ray Heetfield, “ender, to appear at the Federal iiding Monday. he agents locked the estab- nent after they entered and a search warrant, thus de- it of the usual rush of lay lunch and refreshment? mess. The agents could be seen h windows, working in the Some smashed bottles the walls and others emp- bottles. Numerous cases of bottles were hauled away truck, accompanying: agents, * * PPT / 2 * 12 ot 41 negro soldiers who were President Congratulates Officers of ZR-3 ~ „ Se the giant dirigible’s flight to the United aboard, who will command the ZR-3 after it is turned over Coolidge, congratulating Dr. Eckener upon his successful flight. on Successful Transatlantic Flight = R ue . tae 2 Ses oe » . 9 92 Pree u toe in a ie es RoR eo seat tn ai a Re Loge a ed ite pes — Henry Miller Photo. Photograph shows, left to right, Dr. Hugo Eckener, German commander, who had charge during tates: Capt. George W. Steele, senior American officer to the United States Navy; and President Continued from Page One. man, and the managers of the Hamilton Hotel, Washington, D. C., and of a Washington taxicab com- pany. Next Meeting in Washington. These witnesses will be called before the committee at Washing- ton, where the investigation, now in its third day, will be resumed, probably next Tuesday. The Grundy letters, soliciting funds, predominated in the batch handed to the committee by Walsh. In one, La Follette and Wheeler were likened to Lenine and Trots- ky, the possibility of tne election of Charles W. Bryan as President by the Senate was presented, and urgent appeals made for funds quickly for use in States outside of Pennsylvania. With either La Follette or the Democrats in power, Grundy as- serted in his letters, Andrew W Mellon would be removed as Secre- tary of the Treasury, the Simmons:- Underwood tariff would be re- enacted and business generally would suffer. Grundy reiterated in his letters that gratitude and intelligent self - interest are the foundations of modern civilization” and urged this as an added reason why contribu- tions should be forthcoming for the support of the Coolldge-Dawcs ticketi Presents Grundy Letter. Walsh presented the now much- discussed campaign fund soliciting letters sent out in Pennsylvania by Grundy. : One letter dated at Philadelphia on Oct. 2 last, and addressed to “Citizens of Pennsylvania,”’ said the country was confronted by “the possibilities of a violent social and industrial revolution.“ „We have in La Fohette and Wheeler a Lenine and Frotzky.“ the letter added, “with a orm able band of followers made up of a vicious, ignorant and disconcert- ed element openly organized for battle. “They will likely cast millions of votes next November, perhaps enough’ to defeat the Republican party. There is little or no chance of Davis being elected. Without a majority for any party in either the electoral college or the House of Representatives Charles W. Bryan would be elected Vice Pres- President of the United States on the 4th of March. Fears Radical Rule. had been confiscated in Previous raid. agents asserted afterwards they found no liquor in the admit de- POST-DISPATCH | 4 LITZER. © , =r, and would not any bottles. Claymo Hotel is directly op- me the St. Louis County court- mee and the bar is much fre- ted by politicians and others. = establishment was purchased * Spring by Joseph Parks. For- wi eet Mel tea Si sce cone a A oh ae alee reserved K ‘a * it was the Autenreith Hotel. D TO DEATH BY MULES SUBSORIPTION : * 1 Remit either bv postal mer Peterson, 38 years old, a money order of St. — wer of Cahokia, III., died at city last night of skull frac- Delivered by city 2 or . 4 + Supdas. 100 and other injuries suffered at 7 m. Thursday when a team of Daily oniy. 300 mon 22 8 e e | attached to a wagon in 2 pet’ ot s he was bringing vegetables den Olive eee * ™. Louis, became frightened on 5 Free Bridge and ran away. . : Ping him when he attempted them. Was highly interesting, prac LOUIS Publepes Pty Boulevard an Olive ree (Member Audit Bureau of © MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED E. ‘Mules. Peterson got off the and was standing in front excited team when he was down and trampled. Wanner Slightly Improved. . F. Walker, Missouri Su- Court Justice, suffering from attack of uraemic potson- reported slightly improved eckfiring from a mall truck by Orville Knight, 3405 obligation on the to buy anythin dah avenue, which also Tring t work intertering — * rnb o * | crossing the bridge, frightened ‘ST REALTY * 0 CO. 105 North St) “That means W. J. Bryan for Secretary of State, God only knows who for Secretary of the Treasury and other Cabinet positions and some radical for Secretary of La- bor. “It would mean quick restora- tion of the Underwood-Simmons tariff, followed by general unem- ployment and stagnation of busi- ness. The South would be in the saddle with the radicals riding closely behind.“ ‘The letter concludes with this: “Pennsylvanians! Because you have enjoyed much you must con- tribute liberally in substance and energy. Our State is secure, but we must see to it that Coolidge electors and Republican Congress- men are chosen in debtable ter- ritory.”’ . : Walsh said he would endeavor to establish that the Republican or- ganization proposed to throw into the election in the, Southwest and Northwest, the funds collected “from the beneficiaries of the present business combination” in the Eastern States. La Follette’s attorney then read into the record a letter from the Finance Committee of the Manu- facturers’ Club of Philadelphia ad- d d to members of the club. It dated last Oct. 10. “This State and city are strongly opposed to all that Senator La Fol- lette stands for,” the letter said, “put there are a few danger spots in the Northwest States where the voters have been misled, where the 20. Wed., Oct, 22 and Fri, Oct. 96. hospital attendants. Jus- r spent a restful night. issues have been misrepresented; ident by the Senate and become Indications of G. O. P. Fund of About $10,000,000 where facts have been distorted and where prejudice and self-interest rather than reason and broad pa- trfotism have been appealed to. There are the La Follette strong- holds, by which he hopes to defeat popular government and enable himself to name the next President of the United States. “It is vitally necessary that all the facts be placed before the voters of those states, in order that they may be brought back to the support of the sound principles upon which this Government was founded. Financial help is neces- sary, and we earnestly ask for a liberal subscription now.” Wants Philadelphian Called. The members were asked to make checks payable to Willlam H. Fol- well, treasurer. Walsh asaed that Folwell be subpenaed before the committee. Walsh told the committee that he had been informed that at a recent meeting of the National Bankers’ convention in Chicago an address had been made in which it was sug- gested that the bankers raise a fund equal to one-tenth of 1 per cent of their capital to fight Senator La Follette. He added that accord- ing to his information, E. T. Stotes- bury of Philadelphia has been made chairman of the Bankers’ Fund Committee and he asked that Stotesbury be summoned before the committee. Next Walsh read into the record a letter signed George W. Sim-. mons, vice president of the Me- chanics and Métals National Bank, 20 Nassau street, New York City,” soliciting funds for the Bankers’ Committee. The letter was dated last Oct. 9,, and said that there was grave danger “of the election being thrown into Congress.“ “Apparently the only sure way to kill off this movement,” the letter said, referring to La Follette's can- didacy, is the expenditure now of campaign funds for speakers. and other legitimate expenses in those Western states where such cam- paign, if promptly conducted, can produce a Republican victory. It is reported that thus far many times .the amount of money has been spent on the La Follette cam- paign as on either the Republican or Democratic campaign. No Re- publican funds will be spent until ralsed— there will be no deficit to make up.“ Second Grundy Letter Read. Walsh read another crundy let- ter. It was addressed to Dr. Wil- liam J. Rouse of Philadelphia, un- der date of Oct. 8, and said: Pennsylvanians have too much at stake to be indifferent. Our 38 electoral votes may be safe for Coolidge and Dawes, but our money and energy must be given to help carry doubtful states and doubtful congressional districts. The Republican National Com- mittee has asked and appointed me to raise every possible dollar in Pennsylvania, outside of the Pittsburg district. Will you send all you can; will you send it at once? Not a day should be lost. Our country, our Government, our institutions, and industries are in peril—a real peril, not an imaginary one. It's Coolidge or Bryan and Bryan will have to pay his indebtedness to La Fol- lette. Let me have the largest con- tribution you can spare. We are all making sacrifices. Join us, help ts, and quickly. Walsh said he had been advised by Senator La Follette to prosecute the investigation in a “non-parti- san” spirit. : Untermyer Promises Aid. He had conversed by telephone with Samuel Untermyer, New York attorney, who agreed to assist the committee in any way. The witness stressed that Unter- myer was a supporter of John . Davis and the Democratic ticket. Walsh pointed to what he viewed as the identical campaign torial campaign. “We know what.became of the money then,” said he, referring to the Newberry matter. Another Banker’s Letter. There was a copy of another let- ter for the bankers’ committee,“ but unsigned, which said that un- der the leadership of the Repu»- lican National Committee, the Greater New, York Contribution Committee is organizing every business group for the purpose of securing the largest possible num- ber of contributions to the Cool- idge-Dawes campaign fund.” The letter said it was desired co secure a larger number of small subscriptions rather than a few big ones, and directed that subscrip- tions be forwarded to me at 20 Nassau street.“ The communica- tion was dated Oct. 8, 1924. Referring to what was charac- terized as-the delay in the sugar tariff decision, Walsh called atten- tion that William V. Hodges, now treasurer of the Republican Na- tional Committee, had appeared before the Tariff Commission in the hearings as counsel for the sugar interests in opposing a tariff rate reduction. Walsh declared that Hodges’ connection with a political organ- ization while the sugar tariff was an open question was “a scandal of national proportions in itself.“ Letter Signed by Reddick. The Republitan publicity fund came under discussion when Walsh read other letters, sent from the National Republican League of Washington, attacking the La Fol- lette candidacy. The letter was signed by former Congressman Carl Reddick of Montana, who wus defeated for United States Senator in 1922 by Senator Wheeler, La Follette’s running mate. J wish to suggest to the com- mittee that this letter accounts for some of the publicity expendi- tures,“ Walsh said. “Recall that it was given in testi- mony here yesterday that part of the fund was for the laudable un- dertaking of ‘De-Bunking La Fol- lette“, Senator Caraway inter- jected. Has Tilt With Caraway. Tes,“ Walsh responded sharply, “and if I may paraphrase the idea of this movement, referring to the La Follette campaign, is for the purpose of ‘delousing’ the political parties of the United States.“ “Not very elegant language,” Senator Caraway replied. “No, not elegant, but sive,“ Walsh said. Charging that the railroads were expending large sums for Republic- en “propaganda,” Walsh asked an investigation of that to determine where the funds came from. Tou can’t ride on the Pennsyl- vania Railroad these days without being told how to vote,” Walsh said, adding that on the back of the menus passengers were advised to vote for Coolidgfe. Walsh also suggested that the Senate investigators inquire into the source of the funds used to de- fray the expenses of the labor dele- gation that went to Washington on Labor day to hear Presitient Cool- idge speak. “A newspaper man has told us that Mr. Butler (chairman of the Republican National Committee), said he had not paid the expenses. expres- It is suggested that perhaps there was a separate fund for this pur- pose also.“ methods in the present Republican endeavor and the Newberry sena- “THOSE WHO DANCE” STARTS TODAY! “THOSE WHO DANCE” HAVE TO PAY! TELLS OF RUNNIN THROUGH $35,000 IN THREE MONTHS Bernard S. Reiss, Shoe Job- at to he friend to lend him he Twice, he related, borrower failed to meet the note, and twice he was granted an exten- 810 fee to An that I never should have done.” questioned Jacob M. Lashly, attor- ney for the creditors. “I mean that I went wild,.“ Reiss replied. began gambling, drinking, lating and going with women.“ He canceled checks as being the ones he Th and ranged from $100 in amount to $1500, totaling more than $10,000. It wag brought out that he had gone five or six times to 4 ¢am- bling house on Olive street road, in the county. in the back of a shoe store in Gran- ite rooms. asked the names of his fellow play- eds. There were Nick“ and “Moe,” and—but for the life of him he couldn’t recall any last names. It was tho same way with the wo he we of wh speculation. bought land in Oklahoma and woke up sid fal in around $10,000. Edward Deren, 38, of Flat River, Mo., yesterday of injuries suffered Oct. 4 in a cave-in of a mine in which he Despondency over the failure of a friend to repay a $3000 loan led Bernard 8. Reiss. a shoe jobber of 901 Morgan street, to run through $35,000 of his own and creditors’ money Within three months, so he related to Referee in Bankruptcy Coles at a hearing yesterday. Reiss, who has been in business four years, was relieved of his re- sponsibilities when a receiver was appointed Aug. 30 at the request of nine creditors, who say he owes them $30,000. was in partnership with him for several years, he said, but left him July 13, 1922, because Bernard was too generous to his friends. And it was this same generosity cline and fall of the porium, for after tw profits induced by att fire sale, auction, and in fact every place where a dollar made,“ he was persuaded by the subtle reasoning of the man whom June, July and August to pay gam- bling debts and to buy real estate. ous times without his wife's kncewl- edge. ing their names, because of «he em- barrassment it would cause them, and Goldie, and Lillian who lives somewhere in Illinois.” more the tast names and their ad- dresses fallend him. His mind. you see, whirl during bauch that he really could remem- ber very litt:e. As to the real estate purchased. to buy from an impoverished *rap- shooter one right in July. He had never seen the lots, abver hofrd of Owassa, ani didn’t know of anyone rich. State.“ The hearing had to be adjourned before he could finish his story, but he promised to be on hand next Thursday *o continue it. show that from merchandise on hand | $15,000 and a balance on the credit | ADMITS HE GOT 6330 000 FROM FINANCE FIRM C. J. Gonterman Also Tells of Obtaining Approxi- mately $275,000 From Banks in Illinois. The part played by Illinois bank- ers and farmers in tne multifold reality and financial operations of Courtney J. Gonterman, 32-year- old promoter of St. Louis, was told yesterday in additional depositions taken in the receivership suit against the Mid-Continent Finance Corporation, which Gonterman heads. Witnesses were Gonterman, who completed the deposition begun Thursday; L. B. Porter, a director of the corporation, and George W. Stearns, former bookkeeper for the C. J. Gonterman Realty and De- velopment Co., which Gonterman owns and which shares offices with the Mid-Continent Corporation in the Central National Bank Build- ing. Directors of the corporation who live in Illinois were designated by the witnesses as “country direc- tors.” The “country directors” were: Leo Menner, a wealthy far- mer and director of the Monroe County Savings and Trust Bank, Columbia, III.: Joseph H. Braun, cashier of the Hecker State Bank, Hecker, III.; Henry Dohrman, con- tractor; Henry Osterhage, farmer, and Herman Wielbacher, farmer, all of Millstadt, III. “City Directors.” “City directors,” or Sf. Louisans, in addition to Gonterman and Por- ter, were Robert 8. Mitchell and ‘Then I began to experience cold] Nesbit Rochester, who brought the t.“ Reiss related. A friend says receivership suit, at 88 ‘ , „man had “borrowed” virtually a kee correlate alpetio ee eee of the assets of the corporation, n menen using them to further his own pri- vate realty operations, which ap- pear from Gonterman’s testimony, to have been unusually profitable. Since its organization early this year, more than $330,000 of Mid-Continent stock has been sold in Missouri and Tilinois. In his deposition, Gonterman admitted he had received “about $330,000” of cash and good securities from the corporation in exchange for se- curities which he acquired in his realty operations; that he received, in similar exchange, approximately $175,000 from the Monroe County Savings and Trust Bank, and an aggregate of about $100,000 more from the following banks: State Bank of Hecker, III.: State Bank of Prairie du Roche, III.; Bank of Mayestown,. III.; State Bank of Brussells, III., and First National Bank of Waterloo, III. Gonterman’s Method. Gonterman's method of business was described by him as follows: He would sell lots in a half-dozen subdivisions in Madison County, III., which he promoted, to‘’farm- ers speculatively inclined. The farmers sometimes paid all or part in cash, but usually they gave promissory notes to Gonterman. The notes were not always secured with collateral, but the farmers were property owners, and Gon- terman was able to sell the notes to the various banks and to the Mid-Continent corporation. The Mid-Continent corporation is said to have thus acquired more than 150 notes, signed for the most part by farmers residing in the vicinity of Millstadt, Columbia, Waterloo and East Carondelet. Counsel for the plaintiffs in the receivership suit questioned Gon- terman regarding cases in which the same lot had been sold to two parties. Gonterman said such cases were few and were mis- takes which had been rectified. He also denied he had sold lots before he himself had bought or leased the property. Admits “Moral Obligation.” Gonterman asserted he owes the p ber, Says He Became De- spondent at Failure of Friend to Repay $3000. the Morgan street address for His brother, Benny, a friend that later le@ to the de- Reiss em- years of fat ding every could be was pleased to term his best $3000, which, reiterated, was in cold cash. the perfidious n. Experienced Cold Feet. What do vou mean by that?“ My mind left me, and 1 specu- then identified a bundle of made out during the months of ey were made payable to cash He had played dice City, and in St. Louis hotel His memory failed when’ Mind in a Whirl. men he had entertained at vari- After pleading against giv- ventured that “Minnie was one, But once ronor, was in such a this period of de- your ll, that was two lots in the town Owaasa, Ck., which he was able o had, bu: “it was just a bit of Many a fellow has in the morning to find himself There's oil all over the His books | THOS. H. INCE ?RESENTS “THOSE WHO DANCE” at the WEST END LYRIC and CAPITOL THEATERS last January amounting to e of the ledger of $12,990, it had len by August to less than $1300 merchandise and a debit of Miner Dies of Injuries. died at St. Luke’s Hospital was working near Fiat River. —— — — * IMPORTANT We have purchased the complete Piano and Pho- nograph stocks of the Men- gel Music Co. See Sun- day’s papers for consequent announcement of remark- able bargains. AEOLIAN § ,, YYY 1004 OLIVE STREET SERRE EEEES. | : THIEVES GET LOAD OF BIBLES Mistaken for Boxes of Silk, Books Are Abandoned When Opened. ‘ By the Associated Presa. NEW YORK, Oct. °18.—Thieves today stole from a North River pier a truck load of Bibles and framed. ecclesiastical pictures which were pocked in cases resembling those used in shipping valuable silks. The Bibles and pictures were found abandoned, but the empty cases were retained by the thieves. the: State Mid-Continent corporation noth- ing, as the securities which he ten dered it in exchange for the $330,- 000 were approved ‘ands accepted by the directors. He estimated $40,000 would cover his present legal obligations to the banks. but admitted his “moral obligation” is greater. Explaining this, he said he originally had indorsed the farmers’ notes which he sold to the banks, but that later he had withdrawn his indorsements and posted collateral, instead, to se- cure payment o notes. Allegations have en made by the plaintiffs that Gontérman dom- inated the corporation's board of directors and his “dummy” direc- tors accepted whatever securities he offered, mostly unsecured notes. The reason for the silence of the “dummies,” it was asserted, was that they, too, had financial in- terests in the Gonterman realty business. ' Genterman admitted, under questioning, that he had contracts with the “country directors” of the Mid-Continent by which they shared in the profits derived through ‘operations of the realty company. The method in these cases, he explained, was: The “country directors” would give him their personal notes to cover the first sale price of a lot or lots. He would not convey title to them, unless demanded, but would try to resell the lots with- in six months. If resold at a profit, the notes would be returned to the makers, who would be given their percentage of profits. Counsel for the’ defense wanted to know the proportion of profits derived by the directors. Gonter- man, citing a hypothetical profit of 31900 on a resale, said the di- rector would get $127.50 and Gon- terman the remainder. Gonterman said he became acquainted with the Illinoisans mentioned when he sold stock and real estate in Monroe and St. Clair Counties. He added that most of the Mid-Continent stockholders are from these two counties. f Porter, in his deposition, admit- ted that, although as a director of the corporation he was ¢ompelied to pass on the merits of securities offered to it by Gonterman, he had no direct knowledge of the worth of the farmers’ notes and depend- ed on the “country directors,” who knew the farmers. When he ac- cepted ine recommendations of these directors, he was not aware that they were interested in n- terman’s realty operations, he said. “Would you have resigned if you had known?” he was asked. “I don’t know,” he replied 1 did what was right to the best of my knowledge.” | Asked if there were any “dum- my” directors dominated by Gon- terman, Porter said: I don't think so. Nobody domineered me.” Called Before Board. Relating friction among the di- rectors, in which he then was aligned with Mitchell and Roches- ter against Gonterman, with the Illinois directors more or leas neu- tral, Porter said Rochester accu Gonterman at a board meeting in * * HAVE BULLETS OF THIN CARDBOARD By the Assoctated Press, SHANGHAI, Oct..18.—Cardboard bullets, their shells loaded with commonplace Chinese red firecrack- : er powder, intended to produce no effect more serious than a loud noise, made up a quarter of a mu- lion rounds of “ammunition” selzed by foreign settlement authorities yesterday afternoon. Le. Attention of British marines sta- tioned in the Jess Field district, west of the international settlement was attracted to Chinese junks pro- ceeding down a waterway @owar the main part of the city. The ma- tines stopped and searched the junks and found the rifle “ammu- nition’ which was at once over to the settlement authorities. Close examination of the bullets revealed the deception. 3 The shells were old ones which had been reloaded. New caps had been put on, but the bullets were made of thin cardboard cunningly painted a leaden color. Tests were made and it was found that the shells exploded joudly—and that was all. ' ' Whether the fake ammunition . was a common swindle or some carefully planned enemy device to mislead the Kiangsu leaders to whom the “ammunition” was con- signed, was not disclosed. The situation here was un- changed today, except that more Kingsu Province troops entered the city, making the hold of the cen- tral Pekin Government on the Shanghai gateway even more se- cure. 3 1 PO fore the board and “mad every- thing “ood,” Porter 8 pie “Diu you find he had taken out $26,000 in securities to put * up as Collateral to get a petsonal loan at a bank?” the witness was asked. IS HERE FOR A SHORT VISIT _ BUT Ee SS a eT eke EP eae BRT a RE a ee 7 8. 5 2 res * * 2 2 N 1 — 1 3 Ay eh ee 1 e ‘ gle SES 4 ace RO ESg we F & e * 2 2 oe t eae ay sheet eye ie a * 1 n ay ; ye ae aie * ae £4 CHINESE SHl! Is * af * — * — a * 0 * f 9 on Soe 8 5 r . 1 „ 2 ey ‘ „„ — 2 Mr ag . ** e 8 ‘+ oy ae 8 N 1 5 Nee . ae 2 ra 2 ; , * a * another occasion Rochester had ac- 3 tiffs was to show that Rochester. c n e 4 a 3 ee 7 had 3 8 = 2 47 1 5 3 ae fe => „ iho ae by 7 ae - * at 8 * * * “Se 1 did not learn until recently ot the 4 as? Gonterman's as-

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* ; ö 4 * 5 = ees * F n * N em: * RR 8 § * 2 * * i Aged 22 * DP Pa: ‘ ia) 8 * . 7 + , 7 7 * 2 We 5 J * 5 7 a TR o ey wr: * l fy Celt. are ye nn n „ 2 * > * Pe, 7 5 z eee F 12% . Pre * * var * 6 * ae . 8929 = 2 . 4 5 7 8 5 . * 8 ; " ‘ 4 SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1924. N . n 1 nn FE a HES F BD A a * Wenn! — We U 8 2 1 5 8 N R hep ee oe ga 7 + 8 — vis N. 5 * 7 NB ee 9 5 N or. Dea pia Sah he ey . The Bills topped off the week's work yesterday with dummy scrim- mae, signal Grill and lung-burning wind sprints. Up to Thursday they @crimmagedéd in war togs, but Savage let up on them yesterday. Kahie’s Shoulder Not Strong. Game begins at 2:30 Pp. . ra pressed to stop the smashes of the Billiken ace Ramacciotti, who will, as usual, hold forth at fullback. His leg injury, which was superficial, has completely healed and the thor- the Klieg lights of the movies and _ the footlights of the stage and * force him to sniff again the pow- i - @ered resin of the ring and war- hap the reviving ammonia bottle. The first of these bouts will be between Jack Bernstein of Yonk- ; By the b 1 f The isané are still in about hbred ste ed way out in front 2 2 9 16 97 «43 a Special to the -Dispatch. : the 4 — nde ee nois and — gna — vo ag for the “' Big Ten“ title, and] NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—For lov- AMES, I., Oct. 18.—With every man in the best physical shape rr — Put out a strong bid for the de. “Ram” will have Halfback Mc- NA, tal action with 1 3 ee eee Eee ee or With the possible exception of Palm, fullback, the Iowa State Col- ay Bese ag 7 eiten. Physically, they rate 100 Carty to clear the way for Baer odds fairly even, with neither Li 1 Officials. = e al — in polo, lege football team will take the field this afternoon hopeful of win- the 618.000 ae — po od 3 2 — me er od edi - 30 Coach Yost of the Wolverines nor track, tennis, golf and racing, and | ning the annual game with the University of Missouri team. stakes. which - today. At any rate, he will not not been used much this year due Zuppke of Mlinols predicting vie- ; a sensational world series. The team which will represent Ames will be the strongest that 3 start. The team has won two to an injured shoulder. Mahoney, . ; ere ek reader a8 At New Haven, 69,000 poopie will has represented the school in four years. In its aerial attack and one mile and three ¢ games on the home soll thus far, who has the speed of Ramacciotti The weather was perfect from prown......... Rex Durcssas Hawkins measure the threat of Dartmouth to it is nr m the middle after hard centesta, and feels cane- | but lacks weight, will be at the the spectators’ standpoint, but all] suse 6 Steele Tale prestige, an unusual situation | open field running pro one ams ; Overnight i dle of winning another : other halt, and Capt. McKenzie will wrong for the players. It was like) pipers. ....... K Brown lat such an early date. At Prince- west, if not in the country. When it comes to endurance and buck- howee. Galleher Br The Loyolans will be hard — signals from behind the center. à June afternoon. The spectators. A. Mer . Siaughter ton another 40,000 will pack the ing the line it is not such a powerful team. Derby winner and „ owner arrived at, a lunprotected in the huge — = walt a 1 Babcock Fray cement stadium as Navy and wor oh effective sack Ge , E 8 1 . r stands from the rays of the ann ° the Tigers struggle back to a place 2 ; Belair Stud yesterday 2 * 3 Jack Bernstein to 0 — down on them, shed their 1 R. K. . ͥ —— in the gridiron picture which both Ames team must have a dry field. ) ema Ruley, and pat ened — ) Results topcoats and some even sat in their H. ham... 2 = 5 ee e lost last week. If it should rain today chances for Seat sae — 3 a . . res. Grange ° .... Steger . Beneath Co ans Bluff, go re- . * Rancocas endid : Box Sam Mandell ' ' 8 N 5 ö an Ames victory will be minimised.| As. W. Pes. MISSOURL, We. | finished third in ce Kummer wil] ride the) ¢ A Capt. Rokusek, Illinois, won toss| MelIlwain...... R. H.....Stammann | cently the scene of baseball's great- On the other hand, if the field is m | E ———— t and chose to defend the north goal.| Brittom........ F. B..........MUller | est drama, the classic intersectional * ** Bond, 16. L. E...Cogliser, 178 tional Special last champion. . 3 SS a 2 Weather clear; track fast. Capt. Steger of Michigan kicked Masker (Northwestern), referee; | serial between Notre Dame and fast Ames will open with an a Anderson, 0. L. T...Stafferd,190 | Graeme, which has f Bout Will Be First in Elimina- chase, handicap, $5000 Sm gh Pio off to Grance,who picked ball up on | Schommer — 4 — umpires Army. will enter its eleventh chap- attack which, it is hoped by the masgmess, 199...L. G....Palmere,178 ty as a distance : tion Series to Decide Rival and up, about two and one-half miles: Heu-] his 10-yard line, and ran 90 yards ec rel = toa es — ter. Among the 60,000 expected to Ames coaches, will throw a scare] Lemgstreet,178.C. ....... Smith, 175 Colors of J. N. for Leonard. first; Tassel 198 d g. „ 7818. around the Michigan end for a| —— crowd the Polo Grounds will be into the Tigers. Schmidt (ch. AD. Dave Deen . 5.60. second; Courteous. 133° (Collins). touchdown on the very first play the initiative and did most of the 1400 cadets and a representaion of öde 198..... . . R. G., Richardson, And appear evenly N Motch, Buy ‘Scraper It also ran Damask ot the game. Britton kicked goal, organization work for the new/ Military officials. ts ‘inde ai “ - than Ames. The play- 212 pote re on and Sky Scraper II fell. making the score Illinois 7, Mich? | structure, was given a prolonged Cornell Faces Second Test. he tine Seki. eel iil Mayer, 215..... R. T...Vandyne, 185 | filly e field, By Fair Play. SECOND RACE. $1300. maiden. 2° | gan 0. Steger kicked off to Grange. ovation when he appeared. 4 Cornen. whose royal purple was fern can pass, 0 Navo, 157...... R. E.....Walsh,175 | pounds, while the : 0 Aas. wx err sone : muddied by Williams last week, willfthe ends about equally well, the 126 pounds each. * (Copvright. 1924.) (Barnes), $17.70, $5.10, $3.40, first; Gun-| who brought the ball back to the eant, illustrative of the develop- J. Behm, 135...Q. B... .Jackson, 180 | ‘ boat 116 (Walls). $2.80 12.20 ears pas . P~ | oppose a veteran Rutgers team, cer-| Ames coaches believe, and it is field, the winner 1 ef bouts will start next month to] at Time id, ecke ain! zm The Program for the week-end training preceded President Kin- the second played in the new Cornell tice for the last week has deen N-Behm,150...R. H..Bond(C.) 175 | "oor 3 determine the opponent to rescue | Grenet also ran. started officially yesterday after- ley’s address. r ie 3 a1 |conducted Palm, 171...... F. B....Themas, 175 | THIRD RACE, The st. Clements, $1500. | noon when all the university classes An ode to the stadium was read Smorege more 6 : — — ONeill 7 — ä — eee N (Parke). $3.90, $2.00 §2 90. first: Itetire and offices were closed for the after the names of the 186 war oor nee tee eee ich ede dack- Dlar anywhere nearly as well ae d Frei 4 9 . 7 — 5 1 ie 5 f 0 naten Of | 106 88 S er | dedication of the new memorial] dead to whom memorial columns annually almest defeats the Crim-| “= Ba# plenty ot reserve be the regular linemen. ONeill, Phoenix 5 1 ers and sammy Mandell, the speedy made by President David K niey the stadium will be filled with seats —2 breath, tackle, is the only substi- at center and the generalship of angeles in a : boy from Iilinois. Weather clear: track fast. and George Huff, director of ath- and 66,000 ple can be accom- COLUMBIA PLAYS PENN tute who can go into the line and Jackson with particular interest. [are ligh Sammy is a smart boxer with RACE, The Livewire, 2-year- | letics. modated. The Michigan team ar- IN IMPORTANT BATTLE |= K d @rand defense. but he met his — t about 54 Huff Built First Stadium. rived in town yesterday morning. 8 match in coolness and quick wWit- to |. 5 to 2. 6 to 5. first; Jive. 102| Mr. Huff, who 35 years ago bvilt| According to Coach Yost, his squad „„ tet 38. Setem- * tedneas when he faced Joey. Sang - E r the untversity's first stadium, seat- is in good shape and all of bio nia and Pennsylvania football | or of Milwaukee recently. In the 1:06 3.5. ‘Transformer. Cor go R ing 300 people, and who furnished first team men will be able to start. teams, both undefeated. were in | eeventh round of that battle, Man- zur Marrone 8 . —— —.— condition for their annual \ - Gell stopped one with his chin and | Tide Cathiesn ni Houlihan, Mixture, Cup gridiron struggle on Franklin Fieid went te the canvas for the count o“ Tea, Walter k. Hot Dog also ran YALE AND DARTMOUTH | 4ANDIS ASKS PAPER today. After their final workouts | SECOND RACE, the Portar purse, for yesterday. coaches of both elevens of mine. He took all the time he es id and lai R FIRST TO CORRECT STORIES T . e. or ; - Bue ‘ " aller him to recover and wille Pond 1 .nl. 5 to 2. 7 to 3. sec- TIME | tions regarding the outcome of the he arose he dropped again as Sang- one: rat Lacey 1 2 1 2 Dy the Associated Press. phe cea pas By the Associated Press. 4 game. er started another sock. Rege. Countess Claridge. Variation. Wilé- NEW HAVEN, Coan. : ' CHICAGO, Oct. 18—Emil Yde, The referee started a new count, reiterated h denials of having {SYLVANIA. Pos COI but Joey touched him on the shoul- 13 this afternoon before a crowd esti- rranted a — interview per- Craig. — — eee Tilhonen Ger and said: “Save your voice. The —— 2 — ‘a mated at 60,000. i Sead taining to the recent attempts at McGinley ote ay: . 5 5 Smutlen : ace— on. Carthage, ay- . ale r eee „eee phae _ fight’s over. He went down with ward. fecond Race—Chesterbrook, Sanéy 22 never — ring — * — bribery in the National League, de- Robinson n Schmitsch | — hit.” The referse gasped Hiatch. Quarantine, Juno, Vulcain. Queen. = : 8 * ac 9 in the tore Kenesaw M. Landis, baseball/Papworth........ a ee Derr t admitted Sanger was right and | Fend“ in Ra 3 eee ,commissioner, here yesterda® Lan- raircniia. * .— « 8 Race Jibe peter Faul. Gala * „ . Wagner the fight went into the records| Night. Perroquet. Transformer. John Mar ast. Dartmouth at least has an even dis, following the conference with Dea e Pease 7 d k k * 1 — Sa ne II. chance for victory and with some Tde. expressed himself as satisfied Pieids. * see H. nn Koppiech i. -roun nockout 107 ‘ 2 en experts is a favorite. with the player's statements and SRS = vf RR, * — Senger or someors cqually At Latonia. Dartmouth has rolled up a total of Fired the Rockford (III.) newspa- Referee Dean Mathers. Syrac m- pt E. E. Mit Penn te College @uick-witted had been behind Fir- “ fo when the South American ette. Lome. Jolly Roger aleo ran. Laurel Scratches. Becond race. Calembour: third race. Ar- ditration, Trip Light! race Primrose. Sco is Emole Cay. - rake. Lady Boss and See It Through aise ran. Weather clear: track fast. On First Play. of Game By the Associated Press. University of Illinois stadium. The exercises opened with a par- ade to the stadium, headed by for- mer service men to whom the stadium was dedicated. Robert F. Carr of Chicago, acted as master of ceremonies and addresses were " JLLINOIS STADIUM, URBANA, IIL, Oct. 18.—Sixty-seven thousand spectators squeezed into the new $1,7000,000 Memorial stadium at the today to witness the gridiron struggle between IIli- have been erected. In addition to the columns dedicated to 182 stu- dents and faculty men,, a column was dedicated to Miss Gladys Gil- patrick, a university woman who died in the service. e Every available inch of space in After a lapse of 24 years Dartmouth battles the Yale eleven at Yale Bowl 132 points in the early season con- tests while Yale has scored 35. Yale pitcher for the Pittsburg Pirates, per in which the original story ap- peared asking for corrections of it, Army-Notre Dame and Yale- Dartmouth Contests Among the Features . By the Associated Press. son. Boston College will travel to Syracuse to challenge the Orange im one of the toughest engagements of the day. Columbia moves to Pennsylvania with Walter Koppisch geared high. W. and J. will meet the tartar of the Pittsburg district in Carnegie Tech. The probable lineup for today’s game: rt. t- W. Palmer. lowa State Eleven Is Outweighed and Lacks. Capable Line Subs, but Hopes to Use Passing Game Success- fully if Field Is Dry, This Afternoon. field material, as Fisher, C. Hiil, E. Hill and Owen are practically as good as the men who will start the game today, even though they lack the experience. On the other hand the Ames team has practical- ly no reserve line material. Gai- The Missouri backfield will out- weigh Ames quite a little and the Tiger line will be a little heavier than the Cyclone line, although the advantage will not be great. Ames fans will watch the punt- ing of Coglizer, the work of Smith * Fine Field pionship at On Fourth: City defeated Ji * . . ‘ IP — — PE tt A r Kahle, Only Billiken Star JOE and ASBESTOS—The Bo ? : 1 a ( ein. : D/ YourRE Joe QUmie, Ei? weir, 7M Unable to Play, Kept t | | CHAIRMAN OF THE COMMITTEE oe BID you . . h d | we eos wit . WELONNE ? WS City oF aa oul | iS FLATTERED To Be MOD 5 By Injury to 8 er | mone winnees Vert FROM SUCH A NOTABLE . sii — - YESTERDAY, WHEN PERSONACE ! — 3 -y wtti’s Leg Reported to Be All Right and Backfield ate.“ AND 4 Hope Will Be Reliance of Local Men on Attack — PRANCY FREE BOTH 5 N 3 Visitors Reported to Be Fast ang Tricky. WON. TRIS MAKES — é a 4 WINNERS OUT of : : ' ; | a Bicwi The Loyola University eleven of Chicago meets the St. Lens | 4 SELECTIONS «wt oS re | ＋ University Billikens, this afternoon, at the St. Louis — 3 [az bs, AND THe ° a a : — . he program. 2 f — — —— — — begin at 2:30 ern STRAIGCNT 7 "ve *. 3 0 clock Instead of 3 o'clock as has deen the custom heretofore. win NER AT LAUR 0 ‘ 6 : | 3 The Northerners arrived !!! ͥð —ʃ rut ROLL JUMPED 7 , | 2 0 . 2 4 EL, Md, Oct. 18--Epinard, | dec | ight dm St. Louis and will make |} PROBABLE LINEUPS or v $700. 8 | | — the ame News emanating ÜÜtw. WWW..~~~~~~~~~~~-—- ~~ ) as _AN eke his fourth American| * the Chicago camp in the past week tel. reseten ST. LOUIS v. : * today in the $10.000 Laurel; ™ Qndicates that the Loyola men con- 1. u. o- ele +. 9 P a = the fifth event on the card. r der the Billiken game one of the r ws 2 sein Sh. «~~ sss i 7 N including | a best on their schedule and will put Wietrak....... „ K. Schwarts } * . N forth every effort to avenge last | Herrn n Rigi —" — , . ee year's one touchdown defeat. M. Fiyum...... 0 Haunegan ; — Tt u believed that they will em- Witry......... R. G. Klausner en f ons N Bs passing game throughout, | 3. riyne....... Se Be Sullivan 5 200 000 F ball 4 R | Ov h ead G Chilho 22 n (Grange of Illinois Runs oot mes Relying on Over ame et bas been dritling the locals againet| — d Fans Will View 7 : 7 In $35 2222. — — 90 Lards for Tough n o Defeat. the Missouri ligers kens will also surprise with a well — 8 ttl A a worked out passing attack. — kxsnes F. B....Ramacciotti Eastern a 6 8 t I at Webster High School gained a 33- not see the author of it, he sold to- victory over ed 44 minutes while the second was Landis yesterday. | * the District Attorney's office late . FIRST RACE—$1400. claiming 4-vear- , in the lineu 1. ~ soy 4 , Ara tts ni cooeeTocTee, Secs [artes lace Satargass narrow eecape|AnG, £0" Caual, publicity to Yde's|Cdlly. tune ot versece—t6 minutes { 901): . . . . . ret; * , * _ ¢hampion in the pictures by now. eng. r 11 $5.50. 0 n 3 The same] Word was sent here from Rock- LEWIS WINS MATCH * — third. Time. 1 . Haleakala, Fin- ae ford last night saying that the | | ‘ KID McCOY FEIGNING day, Orlova,! Harry, B. and Wapiti also * lineups: Position. DARTMOUTH. aper would stand by the authority FROM KARL SAMPSON | * | — : ni Bingham. ........ . Tully for the Tde story apd that in reply By the Associated Press. ' | * 1 INSANITY DOCTORS SAY Latonia Scratches. r . FT Goldsteipd to Landis the paper “has nothing HOUSTON, Tex. Oct. 18.— Ed at Madisos. | E 0 . 2 Ftur bahn K Smithlio say.” “Strangler” ° — — ro : 1 By the Associated Press. First rer, Lily M. Yorick. Oolale.| Lovejoy......... P Whitaker , yweign unenvia n : : LOS ANGELES. Cal. Oct. 18.—| unh ace. T. Bow Bowers and The Wortham... .. n De! “Yde, whose home is in Freeport.| wrestling champion of tbe world, while the tnvader@ Nae 1 Kid Mec: : 5 : Badger. U oe Parker III., near Rockford, tried three times retained his title here last night by | a a oy. former pugilist, held — „ n Bjorkman | , h 1 { . def i 75 under indictment for the murder of WEBSTER VICTOR VER ee e e eee S sr paigenge Bene ley to have an interview with responsi- | defeating Karl Sampson promising | pest . i Mrs. Theresa W. Mors last August 0 Cottle sch os wanda L. E. 1 — 8 | Se my ie 3 with the news. — — * in straight falls, | * . ie Mal 11 Sen N . : nee) aber. but failed to find out why /| Winning th of them with his fa- 3 ity,” e r MRINLEY HIGH, 33-0 N..... cites eit ine story was published and could moue headlock. The first fall last- Mchinley High at, . Yesterday by two alienists who ex- er. 5 f men who eamined yesterday, Drs. Paul Bowers _ and or Larkin, had examined 7 him once before, shortly after his By Arrest. At that time they declared 3 him sane. despite his playful opera- Es Hae tions with cardboard and tissve pa- ae This time, after watching McCoy 1 Write letters to “Theresa” and }is- ee tenting te him sing songs to re- 1 ’ #esa,.” the physicians expressed the . ‘ @hqualified opinion that it wae all oe. _ take-Delieve. = Press. Bes 8 : N. J., Oct. 18.—Capt. Buss Stout will see the the Het Posttiea. NAVY. aceeneeeeeae 4 . o> TRV Torrey y = Ties cuss. Wiekhborst eee „„ 4 cncecss cu. Lane ; a ‘wewwede MM 6„«„ „001 Pare. ‘Ploward.........R. G_....Chillineworth a 8 1 . . Caidweii 8 Caléwell „n B........Ptippen =. Francis Field this morning. The County League eleven scored at least one touchdown in each period. Ted Green scored three of the touch- downs and Slater accounted for the other two. John Green kicked three goals after touchdown. Willmarth | was the star of the McKinley outfit. — (Football Scores | LOCAL 19.29.30.4Q .T. | Webster H. 6 § 147 39 | McKinley . 0000 7 EAST ar, 19.29.3940 T. Notre Dame § ‘Army ...... § Navy .......7 Princeton. § Dartmouth § * Needle N. ... Hann een some, A... Welling A By the Associated Press. . MILWAUKEE, Wis. Oct. 18—Ded- teation of Mrauette University’s new stadium, seating approximately eeremonies marking the football fame between the school and John today. ** Bramer and Vasquez . By the Associated Ne. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Oct. 18.— Harry Bramer of Denver, Colo., and Mike Vasavez of Er Paseo, Tex. fought 12 fast rounds to a draw here ast Os night. They are fteather- weights. —— —— — w——«*ð⁵b . . Capitei Theaters TODAY | “THOSE | WHO DANCE” 40,000 persons, will be part of the Carroll University of Cleveland, here The interview intimatea that Yde was not surprised when Dolan and O'Connell were barred from organ tze@ baseball by Landis following disclosures of an attempt to bribe Heinie Sand, Philadelphia National's shortstop. ; GRIFFITH WILLING TO LET JOHNSON GO EVEN IF IT CRIPPLES CLUB WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—It seems to be up to Walter Johnson to de- cide finally whether he will con- tinue to ‘shine in the firmament of the world’s champion Nationals. Clark Griffith, president of the club, says that if the veteran hurler should be offered an opportunity te better himself. “it would be mighty hard for me to stand in his way,” although I would certainly feel that | was being a hero,” in surren ae any claim on his services. though his pitching has hardly weakened in 18 * 4 jor league baseball, Johnson hahk- ers after an interest In some West- ern minor league club, so he can 2 Gown for the sake of his fam- “Naturally, I hope that J Gecides to stay with us a little — er.” he sald. “We've gotten where, and asking me to let loose of a pitcher who won 233 games for ws last year is asking something.” 4 after eight minutes of struggling. The German grappler showed some real stuff in the early part of the match and he took Lewis to the mat several times with punish- ing arm holds but he was unable to stand up under the steady grind and as soon as Lewis pened with his headlocks the bout was over. Black Named Golf Pro.

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shape Col- win- * * = Se —By Ken rss ent e 1 1 We THERE WAS A a CATCH N THAT Guys 4 SALNE ! C'MON, As Be S os 4 2 Wel SK 20 Bucks | on “EPINAR Dar LAUREL AND 15 On vez 2 “SLEEPY HEAD ay ie ‘+ (a Chilhowee Choi In $35,000 S a At Latonia Tod Fine Field Entered in C . pionship at One and Fourths Miles. By the Associated Press. a LATONIA, Ky., Oct. 1. tumn racing at, Latonia close day with a program featured” the $15,000 Latonia champion stakes, which carries a gross ¥ of $35,000. The event is for 3.9 olds, over the exacting dig one mile and three quarters. Overnight entries include 0 howee, Galleher Brothers’ | Derby winner and holder ot world’s record for a mile and 4 long; Belair Stud’s Aga Khan, } Cilla Ruléy, and Flames, a tris successful Eastern thoroughbr Rancocas Stable’s Mad Play, wh finished third in the Third tional Special last Saturday, Graeme, which has displayed a ty as a distance runner, under colors of J. N. Camden. 7 All have been carefully p and appear evenly matched at | weights. Priscilla Ruley, the 6 filly in the field, will carry | pounds, while the others pick | 126 pounds each. Despite the an field, the winner will earn m than $25,000. Chilhowee was orite. ao —_——> 4 O'Neill Stops Cimminelll,. N Ariz., Oct. 16. O'Neill, Phoenix negro mili weight. won a technical knoe over Sammy Cimminelli of Log geles after five rounds of in a scheduled 10-round it. last night. Cimminelli was @ to respond at the bell for the round. Jack Jones of Oki City defeated Jimmy Musso Angeles in a six-round bout are lightweights. . Pee hy Ne eR... ga PPT Ty, PS RN ER RCN es 8 n 13 RA 11 eee, eS NE N 3 4 a * . . Bs $ * * +. ae SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1924. . rn FS e oe ae a we Oe a gee ae A o MORE ERLE _ er = . 2 yd RRR cE 7 9 ; tang these things when he called on me mem- bers of the State Athletic Commis- sion yesterday. No reason was given for putting the damper on Fred and Bart, but it must have been that the fistic fathers do not consider that Mad- den or Fulton are capable of stand- ing off the Wild Bull, now not quite so wild. It is certain that with these two lopped off the pros- pective list, Jack Renault will fall heir to the match. the Argentine giant, then his claim to a chance to fight Dempsey will be even better than that of Harry Wills. Betting at the Garden. Tex Rickard offeredia plan of elimination among the feather- weights. He will know what the Commissioners think of the plan at warned about the “bull pen” at the Garden in which the tinhorn gam- blers congregate on fight nights. Tex had that place cleaned up sev- eral times, but the cops get lax and soon the betting market is running wild. It was a real curb scene last Wednesday night. There will be a large force of police on hand the next time there are bouts in the Garden. The betting ‘pollywogs will have to keep moving from now on. Vice Is Newest Idea. George Brower Was scouting around for a suggestion concerning the proper title for a man who takes up the champion’s burden. Brower was for calling him the “vice” champion. Suggestions are in order. We know what to call the champions who don't defend their titles. But what to call the man who does all the fighting in the di- vision. What, pray? Berlenbach to Meet VieTigue. Permission for a light heavy- weight match for the championship of the world on Nov. 14 between the title holder, Mike McTigue, and Paul Berlenbach, knockout sensa- tion, was granted yesterday by the commission, which had previously ruled that Gene Tunney be given the first opportunity to meet Me- Tigue. Tunney’s interests were safe- guarded by the commission in a Plan by which the -winner of the bout will meet Tunney, the Ameri- can champion, designated by the commission as the logical challen- ger. , CLAYTON IS WINNER OVER FERGUSON; MAPLEWOOD AND U. C. TEAMS TIE The Ferguson High football team lost to Clayton yesterday, 28-7, while in the other County League game. Maplewood tied University City. 13-13. Ferguson played its poorest foetball of the season. Clay- on showed a well balanced team. If he can stop their next meeting. Rickard was RAYMOND ROBINS SPEAKS AT d. l. MEETINGS HERE Former Progressive, W. A. Rodenberg and Sam A. Baker, Nominee for Gov- ernor, Heard at Two Places. + Rs ie OVERFLOW CROWD IN SOUTH ST. LOUIS Gathering There Presided Over by Former Presi- dent of German-Ameri- The St. Louis Republican or- ganization, in meetings in North- west and South St. Louis, last nignt, gave strenuous challenge to the lo- cal campaigns of their opponents, given impetus this week by personal appearances of the standard bear- ers, Senator La Follette and John W. Davis. Raymond Robins of Chicago, former Progressive and supporter of Theddore Roosevelt, and William A. Rodenberg of East St. Louis, Yormer Congressman, were the principal speakers at the two meet- ings, which were also addressed by Sam A. Baker, Republican nomi- nee for Governor. The South St. Louis meeting, held at Tower Grove Turner Hall, Grand boulevard and Juniata street, and planned as a demonstration to off- set the La Follette rally af the Coliseum Tuesday evening, resulted in an overflow meeting, which Baker addressed from a truck in Juniate street. Participating in the rally were eight South St. Louis ward organizations. Parade in South St. Louis. The meeting was preceded by an automobile parade, with a band, which formed at Grand boulevard and Meramec street, with Baker as the central figure. The paracae broke up into sections but suc- ceeded in traversing parts of all the wards represented in the rally, be- fore winding up at the meeting place. Colored fire, aerial bombs and flag-costumed giris contributed to the color and noise of the meet- ing. : The meeting was presided over by Henry A. Kersting, former pres- ident of the German-American Al- liance, who, in introducing former Congressman Rodenberg, to speak pending the arrival of the paraders, remarked that the crowded hall, which seats about 1200, was evi- dence of the solidarity of the Re- publican party in South St. Louis in this campaign. He said he would “tend to La Follette“ after the other speakers had finished.” “I for one am against those mas- querading as Republicans,” said Rodenberg, taking up this cue, “who lay awake nights, figuring up arguments to waylay~their party. I speak of one whe is not a Repub- lican. It is time to throw him out of the works, because he is trying The defensive play of both Untver- to get political preferment under sity City and Maplewood stood out, false political pretenses. Iam glad Creach and Chase were the out- standing Clayton stars. Creach waa responsible for three touchdowns. while Chase scored a touchdown and added four points after touchdowns. Hafner made several good catches of long passes and once recovered a 1 on the Ferguson 10-yard ne. Ralph Skillington, rangy end, joined his teammates, Capt. Sheri- dan and John Skidmore, on the Fer- guson injured list. He was hurt in the fourth quarter, The loss will seriously handicap* the Ferguson outfit. With the Clayton subdstitutes playing, Ferguson put over a touch- down on a pass from Blackburn to Watkins. Neimeler dropkicked for the other point. Pelot and Trescott were responsi- ble for University City’s points, each getting a touchddwn. Pelot inter- cepted a pass in the first quarter and ran for a touchdown. Trascott put his team in the lead in the fourth quarter only to have Maple- wood tie the score, when Mutschler plunged through for a touchdown. On a pass from McClanahan to Kim- mell, Maplewood made its other points early in the game. “SEE IT | WEST ENDLYRIC CAPITOL THEATERS he is out of the party. Like Emma Goldman and Gene Debs he has clarified the situation.” Gist of Rodenberg’s Rodenberg charged that the Democratic and Independent par- ties are doing all in their power to create a spirit of unrest. He spoke of “the impossible La Follette and unspeakable Wheeler,” but for Da- vis, with whom he served in Con- gress, he said he had the greatest respect for his brilliant intellectual equipment. “But when I think of him, I think of a taflor's fashion plate,” he said, and when I think of Brother Charley and his. funny little skull cap, I quit.“ Passing over the disclosures in — —— DEATHS BUSH—Entered into rest. Friday. Oct. 17, 1924, — 5 a. m. Williiem Bush, beloved husband of Mary Kohrs Bush. dear father of Joseph, William, Lawrence, Raymond and Francis Bush. our dear brother, broth- law. grandfather and Oct. „ at 8:30 a nee, 27 | North Grand Te e, Church, 3 75 TODAY |e COHEN—On pose Who Dance” | chapel, 4715 Me- bias Cohen. Funeral from Berge Oct. 19. st ic?) the Harding-Coolidge administra- tion, with the simile that to indict * aie. * a whole party for the sins of a few. Coolidge Plans Inquiry by Special Commission. Was comparable to indicting the whole gospel because of the fall of one minister. Rodenberg turned to the previous Democratic adminis- most autocratic and arbitrary Pres- By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Presi- dent Coolidge expects to call soon trations. Wilson, he termed “the a conference on agriculture which will be the first step in his pro- ident in history,” who “fooled the | posed investigation of farming con- American people twice.” “The Wilson administrations in- creased the public debt from one to 24 billion dollars.” he charged. “They spent 54 billions in the war. of which 15 billions was deliberate- ly and wantonly wasted. All that criminal waste is responsible for our present troubles. I Nope the day will come when those friends of Wilson who profiteered will be brought to the bar of justice and given their just deserts.” Baker Pleased With Baker, the gubernatorial nomi- nee, who had previously spoken twice elsewhere in the eve- ning, was so impressed by the warmth of his introduction that early in his speech he announced he would cancel his train engage- ment. As in previous addresses he advocated adoption of Road Proposal No. 5 and the continued development of Missouri public} schools repeated his approval of union labor and pledged “an ef- ficient government, which would secure a fair deal to all.” At a rally at Brown's Business College, Blackstone and Easton avenues, Robins addressed an audi- ence of aboyt 500, urging support of the Coolidge-Dawes ticket. He praised the administration attitude and conduct in the matters of taxa- tion, tariff and foreign policy, and attacked the La Follette proposals to curb the Supreme Court. He reviewed Coolidge’s record in or- fice as an evidence of public ser- vice, Negroes Hold Debate. A three-cornered debate by ne- gro champions of the three major parties was heard by an audience of about 400 negro voters in a hall at Jefferson avenue and Palm street last night. The speakers were William H. Lewis of Boston, former Assistant Attorney General of the United States, and Ferdinand Q. Morton, New York Civil Service Commissioner and leader of the Negro Tammany Hall, speaking for the Democratic party; Dr. les H. Phillipe, negro physician of St. Louis. who urged the members of his race to remain faithful to their traditional party, and Chandler Owens, publisher of a New York negro publication, who urged La Follette's election. Lewis indicted the Republican party for failure to benefit the ne- gro, despite many promises, and scored Coolidge as being supported by the Ku Klux Klan, which, he said, had successfully muzzled the President. Owens charged that the negroes support the Republican ticket because their leaders are “kept sleek and fat, while the masses go lean and hungry.” Mor- ton urged that the voters of the race should not become partisans, but favor that party which prom- ises them the greater advance- ment. AL SMITH JR. TAKES BRIDE HOME By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. T., Oct. 18.—A honeymoon in the executive man- sion until tomorrow and then back to Brooklyn, college, job and a flat. Such are the plans gf Alfred E. Smith Jr., the Governor's son, ana his bride of less than a week whom he married first secretly be- fore a city clerk and then in a church. A Al Jr. works for a law firm in spare time, drawing $20 a week. The rest of the day is spent in Fordham Law School. 5 DEATHS G —Entered into rest day. Cot, AJ. 3976. at 9 a. m., F hardt of 21 ellie avenue, belove band of Ge t (mee Gasser K — 1 grea r. 4 Monday. r a * r (7) rest. Friday. Oct. „ Fra loved of Loutse Gospel, deat 22 ther of Louise 1 Tevis, ma * ces ears, Alexander F pel, in his seventy-fourth year. 5 Funeral Saturday. Oct. 18 at 2:30 p. — — — residence. 6604 Water- * Hterment in Bellefontaine Cemetery. (6) of An- lov. fa- Mrs, O. A. Morgner Cc. Ha Edward, Louise and Rov Hetimelster and bur dear brother her- in-law ther-in-law, grandfather « uncle rs n the Leid m 223 St. Louls avenue, Monten one” 23 — Dp. m., to New Picker Cemetery. — KAYSER—Entered into rest on (e7 Friday. please Oct. 17, 1924. at 3:30 m. e dear dauehter of J and asus beer jie Paul of ü ; snc rane aunt and niece. at the “aie „ at > thence to Calvary ‘Cemetery end ae tae sister-in-law law. Penrose PRASSE—Entered into 17. 4 at 1:30 8. m e 2 . 19, at 2:30 ‘ ditions by a special commission. The personnel of the commission also will be named by the Presi- dent af an early date. He wishes to confer with several farm leaders before taking definite action an the appointments and these men will be seen next week, it is u 9 Some farm leaders. who have conferred with the President be delayed until after the election lest the work become involved in politics. The President arranged to at- tend the funeral services late to- day for H. H. Kohlsaat, former Chicago publisher, who died yes- terday at the residence of Secre- tary Hoover. This is the third funeral attended by the President during the week. He was at the services for Mrs. McKenna, wife of Justice McKenna, Monday, and at those for or Brandegee on Thursday. Steamship Movements. By the Agsociated Press. Arrived. : Azores, Oct. 17, Presidente Wil- son, New York. Plymouth, Oct. 17, Belgenian4, from New York for Antwerp. Havre, Oct. 17, De — New York. New York, Oct. 18, Zeeland, from Antwerp. New York, Oct. 18, Paris, Havre. Sailed. Glasgow, Oct. 17, Cameronia, for New Tork. Bremen, Oct. 17, George Wash- ington, for New York. Hong Kong, Oct. 17, President Jefferson, for San Francisco. New York, Oct. 17, Bergensfjor, for Bergen. Genoa, Oct. 14, Conte Verde, for New York. Southampton. Oct. 17, Mount Clay, New York. Liverpool, Oct. 17, Megantic, Quebec. . Bordeaux, Oct. 18, Chicago, New York. Southampton, Oct. 18, Monts. Montreal. | New York, Oct. 18, Majestic, Southampton. New York, Oct. 18, Ordund, Southampton. . Coupe and $40 Stolen. Two armed men boarded a coupe driven by Jerome Steele of 525 Goodfellow avenues, at 9 p. m. yes- terday, and ordered him to drive Hanley and Wayne roads they or- | dered him out of the auto, took $40, his watch and the coupe, leaving Steele to get back into the city as best he could. Woman, 28, Takes Polson. Mrs. Myrtle Lerch, 28 years old, 2126A Benton street, swallowed poison at her home at 2 p. m. yes- terday and was taken to city hos- pital in a serious condition. Police reported she was despondent be- cause of separation from her hus- band, Walter. er-in-law. aunt axe of vears. * rr 1 + “as pe ee Mae 2 Hamilton avenue, at Maple and out the Olive Street Road. Near the 2 ö — » | ee x 4 eS * . e 8 ho egg * Pi 7 eee es. ead Bd ra ; BPs ä f 3 : * . 3S 4 r Me ge Pek lar eee ~~? 4 E om Ee re Py e eee 7 “= * Fe 4 +3 as er he 2 PS ad « > . 1 5 5 * *

Page 6

3 3 8 ae mais x (i A * * 8 ö 1 e n * — 2. * 8 Pas . ef You FINDANYTHING look in the Lost «nd Found column or advertise therein." va CARPET CLE CLEAN’G—UPH'LS’G | SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS + GALESMEN WANTED MISCELLANEOUS FOR — COAL, COKE AND WOOD - AUTOMOBILES | : t to SALESMEN—A large distributer of plumb- | HEATING BOILER—Gallaher: fired, ,| COAL—Al grades Grand I — . Si renovated, $3. Lincell e Ber Gary ‘“hernathy. Tri-Ciry| ing and heating supplies in the et tubular; § 34,01 oil: 8 to 10 room Cavactiy vasa (6) Coupes For Sale Touring Cars For Sale — A e | thig" thos whe, aye ante e / enen — — m a or more 28. 0 extras. pa , 1 — 720 Olive, oF ye * 12 1 pc r te —— f e — Mendenhall. 2323 Locust: open er runs like Be have to see _ CARPENTERS & BUILDERS 425 7) * —— Ber 1.81. Jn letter ae TABL 4 x0 ; ee . $4.50: oe 1 furnace, $4.7 ‘L300 and evenings. (e ) looks and. new: GARAG — corre ö res State part cuiars. x 2 D. (c cash or * 732 5 5 — * ARAGES built: | SES bulit: brick or frame: N DN | MAN—Sit. : experienced, desires = — 1 oe ag POPCORN, MACHINE —Batter-Kist with | SOALSHonear — : 1925 FORD COUPES 3 CAR EXCHANGE — men literally cleaning up with heater: Al condition: will sel! — clesn. New, used, - extras; $225 up; Garrison and Locust HARDWOOD oor laie allt all — 5 2 ee Olive. ita 3114 Cass. Ww ring. Benton 8 NS—WOMEN, GIRLS Dew oody thing imbro ag cheap. 1 70 oe. County Carterville. $7: Coa] Co. trade: — 2 eber S Bomont 1314. ILL =F Crop frame, 1 —— SITUATIO ears. Selling like wild PORTABLE GARAGE —One all-steel: 12x Forest, 940. FORD COUPE, 1924, $100 Open Bvenings and Sunday. (ct) ; 2-family brick Yiat $57(-0:/ GIRL—Sit., neat colored: | cooking ot | for sample and prices 15: bargain: make Box E18 COAL, $5 TON, UP Down; trade any make car: repainted and | VLI : condition: $275: 6 ae. loans i townetairs work? best * . Goodyear Bias. Kansas cay. Post-Dispatch. 22020 Howard. Tyler 216. guaranteed. MONARCH. 3118 Locust. on new car trade. ft 71W. (7) | OSs. Varantee * mon 934 q appa 1 — Bidg._ wrt: (7) 270 5 7 and beauty specialiet: SALESMEN—I WANT 2 MEN FO. 4 RADIATORS COAL, $5.00 PER TON FORD COUPES going Sale SARCELL . or out of city: expertenced. Box O- TRICT MANAGERS FOR 2 OF THE 2% 221 Post- Dispatch. (7) LARGEST CITIES IN AMERICA: MUST 20c per foot: we guarantee these radi- Mine run. 84 per ton; from Edgemont Late models. all — and repainted 1 SPONSIBL. tors good as new. LDBERG 8 mines; | prompt delivery. Lindell 2353W $125 and DUMP TRUCK—=35-ton: hydraulic hoist: RSE—Sit. - it as nurse or BE Law. r . rom ted | * NURSE Sit. wants position , NIZIN 7 -|} CO., 1518 Olive. ( 226 N. Povle av. 0 | R. 2910 Washington. $125 down: Floriwant and Branch.i67) ( companion to elderly — or wes. NG CALL OLI 7 — — 8 — ä — ci | 822 re APPOINTMENT. ASK FOR M . Clow Gasteam Radiators HARDWOOD KINDLING _ | oigranp—s passoneer coupe: FEDERAL—2-ton dump truck, hydraulic 2 e capable: e care experience 2 We are manufact 2 2 ee E . eal na ota Pr. urt : al month: $995. 2339 S. Grand — Bridne. ee eee en a Telephone Parkview 2128W } 1 G — 4y KLAN D—Cou latest - - b . ELEOTRIG WIMING, S CARPET LOOM—087 Marko. ICO | oy tom gc, O. Be Lestat 2818 | grencaniig: SOs: arma APRS: | Te etn ae ame, le ” Quin WRIGHT DOES TT 1 2 . Dafs cHgler ent daily, Box O57, P.. permanent representation tn. the State of TRUNKS—Wardrobe and cheap. | =—*= 1" Sidney _1624. SG ene — stake bo ; P f (1) in Metropolitan Storage Co. 3880 On * Limousines For Sale house top: bargain: cash or 2 —k — 8 8 kindly furnish WOMAN-—Sit.; colored. cleaning Saturday: ] which you — 2 consider would ; 3 a t oat: good reference. Delmar 156M. terest to future employer. 25% SAVING ON GOLD AND SILVER CADILLA°S—57 model limousine; Al con- aa Ton truck: e Body, — er terms 4858 for estimates. | WOMAN—Would like oon ſroning. 47-353. Post-Dispatch. (c7) j} - 4 CASH 2 Bag old. „ ee 1 8 E = will — — Z-ton oe 8 sides; good — 2 $200 - ; „ false . Fo ruck. or small tou car. 7 5 WRIGHT ELECTRIC CO.. 203 N. 34. (es cleaning or cooking. ox 0-55. ahr r of steel ledger binding size Olive st st. (c8) _Manchester. Grand 56°0 * (7) _sale. General Co.. 1801 pine. “tet WOMAN-—Sit.- laundry or cleaning py day,| SALESMEN—RESIDENT—SALESMEN 2 „ aving 8 e bacx and cor- TOW r with 2-ton crane: A Tuesday, Thursday and Fri- For Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and cae A. to-Z gee te index: 1 send “Sy BO. JEWELRY—WATCHES Roadsters For Sale 7 big bargain. = 22 Locust * {c7) GAS PIPE CLEANERS „ Yindell S458W. (7)| Texas to carry best-known. best-amivertised | Bytra sheets Bac 100 shee A bi A eh — 1 TON FORD ee per ts. lank DIAMONDS bought uo fo, $500 1 carat, r Hans, & good runner: 13 line of popular-priced wash frocks in the saving o ffi lies. ALL gas appliances connected. asbestos „ H. Linsk & Co. E wi Ap ~~: SS any size. any amount. 2 “SIDE country. Write to 8 Co. (Lu- hooks and loose leaf devices Leah (es 801721 ; — 1 Lafayette. 2-ton ut on grates: pipes cleaned. Weng 7 ‘ Se . N ( cette Frocks), 40 N. 6th st. Phila, Pa.(7) | STONE PRTG. 4 STA. CO.. 905 Luce ay — — Open nights and Sunday 755 = coal boat : ey 11 W A . ] D DODGE—Roadst 2 ton ok MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ELP E SALESMEN—SPECIALTY. 7 RADIO — ge IS ny California 2 cab | ORGAN. A e manufacturer of an electrical MISCELLANEOUS WANTS FORD—Roadsters: real buys: terms, Open Sunday 9 to 12 coping, hens For Sale trade. 3333 Washington. 885 DIAMOND T MOTOR CAR co. MORGAN, CONCRETE cut and wrecked without device can use several energetic acting Co., both EXTENSION LADDER—Any length. Call m=. biasting. Graner Contracting = ea en to work out of its St. Louis Cabany 38808 y leng as our radio department is equipped to do | FORD—-23 model coupe; real bargain. to | Phone Bomont 882 3227 Locust. {c7) — OB PLASTERING—Guaranteed eranitoid MEN, 308 a ö 5: W ANTED—Everybody to know — Grst-class repair work; a trial convi vinces ; — out; terms, trade. 3333 Washine- TOW TRUCK—6-cyl.. with two-ton Man- PAGE BRL. . neret — Pe AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIAN—One who make real Schmidt Bros, buys all kinds of fur-| dar Kuarantee is backed by gy years | to (c6) aids crane; 1 equipped; big bargain.| 78337 nt 8885 Ridge. Forest 382 we nas varied experience on generator’ work: y with an article that is different, | naces, hot-air, steam, hot-water. etc. fer Qf honest business dealings. Aiec — — —— rebuilt. — good, | 3227 Locust (c6) : —— or patch work: price house wiring electricians peed not abolv. nove! and strictly superior to anything eise cash. 4371 Laclede. Delmar 1593. Marry Ungar Mgr. Radio Dept., Sporting guaranteed. only $155; terms. enden- * THOMAS, 3¢ ranteed low. Grand 1938R. feS) Box L-298 Post-Dispatch. (c7) | in its field; good opportunity for advance- 5302. (c7) | Goods Co. 1005 Locust st. Central wy hail, 2323 Locust; open „ and 0 nished hov — | BOY—14 to 16 years old: with biercle. ment: do not waste your time unless, you ~ ; ic) | evenings. (cl) Accessories, Parts—For Sale ; ( mean business. Apply mornings. 1021 SPECIAL FORD—Roadster; late model: starter and AUTO K IGNITION . — — 2001 5 — 15) 4047 Olive. S See PRINTING AND ADDRESSING ; i 16 years old with bicycle, to . — _Cnive_ £018. (el) HOUSEH’D GOODS FOR SALE If you buy tubes. batteries and loud Ka Tuts 148 a SAVE money on your * aie = work in drug store. 3008 S. Grand. N tien oo mattresses, dr — — speakers — 1 * — =a are —.— — wae yres Auto 18 N a BUICK TARTS Ww complete 6 Olive. Bomont N 8501 din lial s: ne: SALESME chairs, gas ranges. heating | choice of anv 3-tu used Atwater-Kent mode — — | — 22 3402 8 Jet. stoves; all in good condition; terms if e- or Michigan Midget set in our store. RA- FURL — Roadster with starter, $60 takes | per ~gi off ii ist. * Buick "Buick, 4311 3 é men between 30 and 50 years red. Call at Farrington’s warn DIO SALES CO., 1025 N. Grand. : renaing oréee: — new 1924 tour- ippewa (at Gravoi * 1 rade or new roadster — 0 “ug en MA Penn : 6 wey: + cad “ — OPN — — - — 1.2 „ „s e sot 8 * a * n g e. he W N n n 152 — — ‘ 7 Reliable an” or STORAGE AND MOVING Perea sale also —ů oid. who —— gales experience with the Boones Taylor rh 8 — ? 203 _ S.. Kingshighway. (c7) +... — — 15 armer preferred. sell a farm neces- DROOM SUITE—Dining-room _ suite. — cé 8 . J jad. de e eee somes” sity, one year's time, no money down; we icebox. Quick Meal cas stove, two 9x12 STORE and OFFICE FiXTURES MARMON—4- 12 roadster; new paint, n * ; | pay weekly traveling expenses and com-/ rugs and other furniture. 5600A D new * 800. 464 N. Sarah. Lin. | BODY eg ng OE ge commercial. r r oar gpa gente ery pn Hogg wee — average Semmes carne Tee to; Cabany 3612. For Sale del 50 101) pleasure; terms to sult. 2620 Olive. ic8) - v al in rep : y per 8 2 se al ance: Sk CASEC__. . storage — West End Storage K Mor- right man. — Dry Cleaning Co, must 0 1 — BOOKC ASES—Solid mahogany vo, rea- . | SASH—1035; _ mew paint. new tires, ex- RD DIES—-Brand-new. 4-pass. Col- ing-Co.. 3014 Chouteau Victor 46. les 26 Delmar. (c7) : state these facts when ap sonable. H. C. Tulley, 5050 estmin-| GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET FX tras; first-class condition. 3942 Flora ins Coupe, regular price $351. our price — 1 2 GOOK—Firdl-class. good salarv: must have We train you. Want men in Illinois. Apply | l. DD " TURES—Dodge truck. 12074 ae —— $8035. r 80 1 1 — experts; lowest rates. —— Mr. G PIERCE-ARROW—Speedster: $200: ex- (c8) r — ane ee . : "aah! r. . A. Giroulx, Hotel Statler. St. BOOKCASE—4- section drawer in the base: S. Broadway. Riverside 170. (8) aa ae ee —— Fork. eue Saturday or’ Sunday. J. B. Colt} fumed oak; simost new; will sell tor! SECONDHAND SCALES—Rebullt scales.| client condition: Westinghouse ‘shack —— exchange. S0ath- | Sebeffert 2604 Locus. [Se. 615 Peoria Life Bide.. Peoria, In. R.(G) | welt price. VOU _ Aubert al makes: low prices: easy terms: a absorber. 464 N. Sarah. Lindell 5014. | Chassis For Sale ern Moving, 3230 Chouteau. Grand > ~ gj ee — ATION RANGES—Heating stoves,| meat slicers, electric coffee mills and (el) | 942R. __ (c8) | DRIVER—For laundry truck: exper! eee 1 dom. living room and dining room| meat choppers: we repair or rebuild any — — assis old nodal, a. to $100. 28 = preferred. Box L-&89. Post-Dis. HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS — Metre our prices lower than any place] computing Scale at reasonable prices. tone | Sedan F Motor. 2820 N ELECTRICAL DRAFTSMAN—Must * fe BURROUGHS CALCULATING MACHINE in town. We will trade your old furni-| ten Scale, Co. 2105 Lecust st. 1 8 For Sale 2322 TT . ,OFSRATOR. Young lady, 18° ° te 90;| tar” stotaitare: Gor asi “surtes ae ieh) = 23 Columbia Sedan Se car Sale > must be willing to live in on or - ~ ' 8 to make first-class drawings. select. list | River, III.: etlary dependent upon experi- DAVENETTE—2 rockers. library table TABLE SUPPLIES . Light 6 with the ¢ USED tines “en sizes. St. Louis Tire A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. —— gyn ye — “Rosank Fe-| ence. Apply ppl 4 rp. 8. Wo River, III. (cl) 257 “Delmar. WINTER POTATOBS, apples. pears, cider. - sedan is new, we! rIRES—New d 6-18 N. 3d st. (o arant Ne and used, $1.75 up; ee ee Se 2 _troleum 22... ̃ ̃ —-„—t: 1 ae: cocina ana Trent boues- | DINING TABLE—Wainut; chairs: . __Baiéwin's, Pattonville, St. nes rd.(7) Selig seat ba ee one; disc| orders. City Hall Tire da, i ~ EMBOSSER—Power press. Winter Bros. work: no laundry, Forest i: ‘7) month. Gavlord. 7108 Alamo. (c7) +} : ‘year t 9 MOTC 2910 V * WALL PAPER CLEAN'’G, ETO, | eee | G50K AND HOUSEKEEPER—Colorei. | FURNITURE—4 rooms, cheap. 1228 a: | TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING iene ae CHINES CN ee ee ee mut st r 3 FIX ISHER— Report at 7114 Woodrow av. middle-aged. for road house un ccuntv Vandeventer * { N fy 7 5 > : “ - » PAtastering: reasonable. A Petara. 5088) con GUTTER: "$97, AGENT—Manufacturer's agent to repre-| tween 2 and 6 p.m. — pate Coach ae *pountabies 7g n and OREGON. 3000—Room and board: en th room es, $75. Buigere Motor, 2820 e 08 NTE PORD—Toariges: 1 och BOOM A AND — D—Two em gloved $8 * NM 7% oe ae > # R e eee eee eee, ede urea ud ** 8 9 — 9 ‘ tire, ate: 2 W to the wane? Pg experience on salesmanship. trade * 223 ost-Dis é live }| ANDIRONS—Carpets farnitu : 20. 8 3 week; modern. Riverside @14J. a Te, complete ! . tres: 1920. $100: 1523 $165: $25 eck — oS ete Schools AGENT—$100 a week: man wanted with STENOGRAPHER—Experiencsi, 41. Jo- furnishings of dwellings or small lots; — n MOTOR. e — trade. 716 N. Vandeventer. 2 775 SHENANDOAG. 3803—2 « gentlemen; 7 Pri- 5 TO 10 Washington. DODGE—‘Bourinss: 2. vate home. room and board. LEARN 3 trimming, making top, — = ge ih l 2 Greenspens Sons Iron Co, 3130 absolutely best prices paid. Dennis Br ) t 1909 Euclid. Delmar 3864. 88 Open evenings. (e throurhont ; en! 22005 Sao condition SHENANDOAH. 4121—Board; two double! upholstery. Au you or more. Ha!! (71) Trimm! School, "2524 N. Sullivan tea distributing Rawieigh's — ia acts — : 5 . ; —— — e of the 23 — * wand “belp STEN 3RAPHER—Experienced tet iphone ne? aaa, Goon oe carpets, contents GOOD H®DSON COACH * . cee — Lafayeite. rooms: all conveniences ___ . stenographer: give experience. references or sma n New paint. 4 n 1 DS—See enna rods: earn while learnt day hot > th * ; ower EF ~ before: ive and salary expected. Box 281. P. P. goods badly; best cash prices. Schober, | light, ston light, silk 8 3 and — — West — * or write. Moler * — — 334 ‘wanes . (cl) | #442 Page. Delmar 880 or Delmar 861. 8 no reasonable offer refused. HUD- 4 — By 2323 Locust : 4 ~ — — - Goilee, #10-812 N Sixth (eS) | leigh “Go Dept. MO. 771%, Freeport, II WAIST AND SKIRT MAKERS—Expert- | ape IR Porer 130 Ne nings. BARTMER, 5587A—Nicely furnished {000 MEN. women. boys. girls. 17 to 65 (c97) | enced. Cummings, 4443 Olive. (c91) al} . v—2—-—-.—ñ— goods o1 — a i$) | WOR De—Chevreiets Bucks. — room _mea's_gptional. * — “es = rs. * 8 1 tures. contents — Marmona. 2 also CABANNE, 3—A ttractive S—Must have experience. 1300 of stores of all kinds Coupes For Sale ang sedans; all late models: $13 down 2 water; excellent LE . f WATTRES __ Olive st pay more. A. Selkirk Amction and SANVASSERS and SOLICTORS D Storage W. 4524 Deimar bi. Forest 8002 BUICK. Stujebaker. Olde Haynes 1525 and | up: trade. | S441 Sonicte Sidney (c8) * oO CATES. 5076—1 or 2 reoms: board: con- ent icr Wr n Harris Lunch wa $93 Aan RE BARBER COLLEGE— SOLICITOR—And canvaseer : some — coupes wr. 2340 ive. 1 n to learn the barber oS rey — ot bee — 106 6th — | CARPETS—Furniture. contents flats, } BUICKS—Counes: We have 3: also — FORD FT. TOURINGS r 2 . 615% Walnut. 7 _salary. Downs Aute. 5885 WAITRESS—Short hours. Restaurant. dwellings. Orcutt Storage. Cab. 6030.8) coach: all late models and rebuilt; our 1922. $225. 1921. $165; — CLEMENS. 56736—Laree room, good : BARBFPR COLLEGE—Tuit | ___ 2641 Lafavette. FURNITURE | Wtd.—Best cash prices | soi 8 des ae trade. wo Ford 1329 513% 101% board. for responsibie 1 ‘ Catalogue free; strictly RTWN ATE WAITRESS— Ex ienced. App! t West End Storage Co., 3014 Chouteau. -atayette.: cd) ric massace PA ERS WANTED once. 32 8. 4th. 1 in Nictor 4800. (es jundave USED CAR EXCHANGE DELMAR BL. 3841—Room and board: ly: : hydraulic chairs. 1 ctor $80 aie — (82) | FARTNER Wid —Floral shop; . HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Troop will Buick 1924. 4 P 8 W R’ Garrison and Locus. floor: _men on |_ week. _(c2) LEARN TELEGRAPHY. ital. Cali 513 N. 18th EI — — Cate. 473: ig — buy your furniture and otner goods. 88 assenger Coupe EBE S Bomont 1314. ETZEL. 5827——For 2 gentiemen or couple et, ont schoo!. ig Sy gy 8 PARTNER — LAUNDRY. (1) 2b exchange for moving. Bomont 864. 1 N rg a Open Evenings and Sunday. (ech reges. Cabany 4810R. position « tical man W with about! > — 5 KENSINGTON. 5101 img day evening course: 15.000 cash for half interest ney ri ie for restaurant work. at 006 TD CHEVROLET — (Cou 9°: — 2 H. 555 — Touring: 7 - Large, oF gees me and : —2 in St. - Bo night. 403% Broadway fe) 20. PO S of old feathers, pay Je _ 16194 Arlington, Call Fores: Foal (th of condities: $250. 8 2 Parkview 3 L Forest 7430 77777 2 rest 1) to 10. Grand making steam la x 800 412 Telegraph Co. G-168. Post-Dispatch. (eo Wann led Ae to cook, ones c. . Delmar Montane Bes cer 1923 h 1168J. U PARTNER Wed.— Man with $5000 to| care of 2 small children. 26.139 — Chev. Co HUDSON | LN — P 1 LINDELL : — sua 0 upes SPORT MODEL _ 2 BL 3042—One e room. 10.000 to take an interest in business. : WOMAN—With some knowledge of art BOOKS AND PERIOD Ls We have several es siligttly used | Quiet motor: jots of pen: good j Rj ICA can't tell it from pew ones; — 39 | Gen — cheap; $475 223. * THEATRICAL and act aa treasurer of assistant: money amply secured. St. Louis references siv-| and color for decorating aft obfects in FPADDEN’ $395 N COSTUMES—Very cheap. Call 5008 pDe.| en and required. Box 0-312, Post-Dis. | local department store. Renly. giving fuil Nef A DEN'S | ency! nnn. of physical ar to pay. OLIVE MOTOR, 2910 Wash. : LINDELL BL... mar. Foreat Casa icé (7) particulars. Box 233. Por. ds. fc?) ter 10 “os ee cost $30. will = ; ingtern. Open evenings. (e) : Hupmobile Touring 19 0 and ING ta t im 4 e one | PARTNER Wtd.—Man capable and one 8 reliable. for general — ** —,| VODGE—Coune: 1921 mode: 1 - * 23-—$250 — — — —— 5 2 — 2 n privat s. PB * aot on pee — , — 263 — country — — class mechanical condition 1 * Down; refinished and guara McPHERSON. 3 24 wf a ln. urer of a Missouri corporation, $60,000 r Kirkwood: good wages: two in fam- BUILDING WATERIALS bargain. Cabany 6246W } | —___ MONARCH. 3 ‘RCH. 3118 Locust. _ emen; good ta (c7) Grand 4720. building campaign now on; must be able ily: references required. Phone Kirkwood — eS HU P P = McPHBRSON, ae desirable room. , to invest from $6000 to $10.000 casn| 881 e BRICK Wtd.—100,000, secondhand: naive 23 Dodge Business o-PASS TOURING — — iD and satisfactory references. Box H-362 —— price and condition. Box L-251. P-. 1921; repainted and overhauled: McPHERSON,. 4232—Room. with or with- 11— (el) SALESWOMEN — si — Coupe | shape 7 around: some car. out board; private family. (7) * 2 6 McPHERSON 566—Room and boar EM PLO M ENT SALESMEN WANTED SALESGIRI-—For — one CLOTHING new Gre we guarantee it tell ft fro well —.— double and — ö 5 a ran i 2. f e os | a +— oe, Sb "Fabre ey." Va tt er a ca , “910 Washigaton. mn evenings, Even Sunday. (es) -4- — A 12. } . Wanted “HUES oc mi | - Look! Dodge Coupe HUPMOBILE TOURING e — _Sion. Nies Grocery Ca 3 8 un ie7) — sell 1 — coal :+ Late > newly, painted and r a . SALESLADY N Sis x 3 UA $495 perfect: 9528 88 15 MINERVA. (cB) barra wn. balance — first 2 — . — know 1 Un- 8817 ning and rutteriny — taciede (cl Experienced. —— a : Er wu — Three © - in; only Nes 3 down. SALESMEN—For real „ ary. permanent — is, 5 APPAREL Wtd.—20.000 eee over. new : oF ge ome is 8 — 88 a 24 2 floor, & Gentiles, Secatwer ond coats. pants. shoes. ladies’ dresses. coats — dition: | OTOR cae 00. — Boehm Realty Co. oth and Chest- not a scratch or bie on it: PAGE BL. _wat st, ( | Morgan. (ec) | capes: pay from $6 te $35. Phone Linde pay. 2910 Wash» ien ces: nu c6 3135: auto calls 30 minutes. H. Apoel-| Oven — rand 5 [and Laclede avs, 8147R. Boron 2602. 2 . eil Eureka ak te Se to re- Dan. 4061 Pace. ic) ROOM AND BOARD—wW End: ers; liberal commission. ner Prod- “LOTHING Wa —i92 ; fest End: aut dle wets Co.. Box 1214, St. Louis, Mo. (c7) Sadie” ail — —4 nie Durant Coupe 1923 eee 1 — spare, tires: A! 3 for 1 or 2 gentlemen: private fame eye |? * — — shoes. Call Bomont 3366 or 2409. saute Only run a couple of thousand miles: S58. Barker Motor Car Co. — ee Apoly Mr. Mr. ww Beg a8 Fon — * "Bide. (6) Calls 3 15 12 Harry Abeeimag Sapa ii my its brand-new when ry _ Belleview, Maplewood. 7; , 3060 72: Year to ; rts ___ te Washtnnton pay. a MARMON Mi. Moon * a. i934. $195 * SALESMEN—See miles mm: CLOTHING Wr 800 old Wie over. | S7 Realty {gos 1 ship all over the —— over. pay FORDS—19%4- 33 reet C. - E eens Bank Bide. GS) | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE) [2° 85.;2 .. — — — r . 3 ~ — — — • G FURNACE—$15._ 4371 Laclede ic?) | 4426 Pare See — 38a only con 255 real FURNACE—A large one: good for garage. 8 3 8 4371 Laclede. ie7) For Sale 4 in, $60 coal: FUR — 2 1 — „ — Bic : SALE—For Friday and Saturda?. on | ai to 1974, * . — start sy — you how — le Suits, dresses. coats and capes: ali hi et terms. Locust. eT? OAKLAND—.L920 model touring: 201 ween Tre PURNAC c7)| grade goods: goed styles: FORD—Couves.: refinished. — ns: rune 4. 8 A latest, $195. $135: terms. epee Going South; must sacrifice; 5736 288 B . Easton Clothing xchange. S212 | geventer oat city w start - ad PORD—Late mode! : an a7 at Hes Ss Studebaker 1924 Light 6 excellent future. See Mr. Parker. | PURNACE—New faci 5 Tae Laer 2 ar With aI i Sg eg — Lee a es ee ae 3 e- e aa: | ee! save the at . eo ok ca a EXCHANGE USED CAR EXCHANGE — g man preferred: bond and ref. ' rnaces, 3 501 Se ee — Vandeventer. bargain. KI 4482 Morb ; — dentistry. — Olive 4th bod! 18 91 — n tcl) Open Evenings and Sunday. (ee * VSF

Page 7

ee n 9 ö N N 8 TE 8 N D . if a * Fry 3 ** Pete 3S * es Soaps = AN * pie ie ts ry t . > ö — . . 5 . te 4) mae achat en SA Ser 4 . * * N Deren i me rae * F ꝗ32ͤĩ Rey EE a ae AE Si el SES td ree Pee) IS C ee? oe e 7 1 n 3 4 * eb ae Re ERs pees . 19 * * 7 % 3 is OCTOBER: 18, . ER ent ze oY r. LouIS ONE BIG MUSICAL ORGAN—More MUSICAL ‘Ads than all of the other local newspapers eimbined. — — — — — — — ———— 2——— : — oms FOR RENT—West | APA — ee : WESTMINSTER 31 — Nea gene GIRS ene: i FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT , ; . veniences: in private sas fly. a . ee TEN A e e er SPECIAL OFFERING | Vital Stati — Answered ak — — 5 8 E fe „e b , 2 2 — rooms. third floor, tor service; $65 $67 50 __fooms, garage. “Colfax 3206W. WESTMINSTER. 4549—Rooma, of (7) De ek running water; employed me furnished rooms and r tric, . 1 E. mar 2033. ved 2 ite, Delmar 4617. (e) room effici elency: n e Easton. TRS) 1314. WEST PINE E 5 cE E. 3645 —Clean. warm room, for Waal en niversity district; rent rea: e 98 r en Inde Beautiful English manor house of ten rooms, three baths, two-car urn single and double enable if permanent. RBO ee) wi [> «om, | wholesome meals. * 75 — a couple r E. 4 R. d. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. garage, with delightful wooded grounds, comprising one acre. This Sess. ——————— 2 mE. — . team heat. | GIBSON. 487 70 (e UNION, eee eet rooms, mode Tn, toon. bem home will be ready to oceupy in early Spring. Mt is a model residence, e ROOMS FOR RENT—orpy eis tw — Sed ost, lent, waa furnished; adults en a Fair Oaks. ‘This — am err 8 The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject ang gto . ROOM— wi . | ROOM Ghurmnished: “no other N EFF sath 1410A North 2 ame of $35,000.00, 1 plete at the special pries Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be 8 NOH nie, to Wega Be —— 83 8 Pang 8 * >-Toom efficiency. hot-water bd rooms. bath, furnace: will decora:e . 7 given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt 3 II Den privileges, T Sc z gl 0 ored: & — 2 3 floors, 3 2 afurehy 11 e pMARTIN & wma We have a few very choice sites left for approved purchasers at ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. frauiic ing ge — furnished ho 7 N $734 — . front ng perehes, jarpe “Mwah ae exceptionally low prices. All prices will be advanced November Ist. 1. R A regrets 4 made up of at Chicago, Aug a0, 1933, by Judge | s 0 Ini. ren * 0 president. trance: furnase belt ge vriva a steam eat, private family; a Cabany 324 De ae — A Don’t delay. Drive out today. Take Clayton Road to Lay Road, G colored persons has never played * 9 Ai 2 an eee — 1 s 33 oe 1. LIAN. 5604—5 — ARSENAL, 480846 00 24898 bark turn south one lock to Fair Oaks. (es) 1 . do „ as the recetvers. Ac- - t housekeeping: all conveniences. -room 2 partment. ran Edna ‘ SEVERAL REA S— We Silas Centra) 4 205— Houwek (91) KINGSBURY be. 9185 der e MAN, | 2 N 11 not find any such organization 45 —— — Arten — * the BELL. eee eee eee $0 per ee dene f 2 tg | CASTLEMAN, 4266A—5 rooms, hall, ei, | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE „ ... a ae receivers, the receivership, wae Pes, 8 2256 8 steam | — 3 BERRY. 4618—2 connecting rome. Bon a, dgcorated ind, © rooms. E S adults; 27 „ fel) RNISHED Rao, en Glen tge. ‘ams, in care of the Jail. Belle- Sian of I 0 — TCCCTFFEFETTTCCCC ea ae only | LELAND. opie partm i; BERK ARE Sapien sia 8 $68.61) a Groves, 6 me P 1 READER—The nickel S-cent 5 the “extra, expense due to, the front room: gentlemen. live v5 water in rooms, hot-water heat; move ty + 3 - ELAND, 41 A—6 furnace:| dath 100 © and furnace; also will r : lect of the mint 1903 is wort” /shopmen's strike. in: second r nort 4 iver was — ers Seed. Lindell 283 W. (c8) commen @ for 2 machines: adult nits. (c7) Mackey, Grand 42: N larger house, For F. rom 8 to 7c. ing in the receive eS ae n 3141—4 rooms: also 3 — 75 . -Nicely furnished light Ge; xe . | COMPTON, F. modern, GI S. Lock drawer L. Webster Groves. (7) H. L.—The half dollar dated 1853 Texas Co. of New „.. a — 2 N. 13th, $15. 8 * ag rooms, single or connect in can be rented w , bath, electric: $35. Gell 213217. (c) | MANOLA, 3814—Kenwooa Springs 805 RESIDENCE—334 Stark Court; this at- „ Adiaide —— vies ray ang arrows is worth /cago. There is no sup iver. The FRANKLIN, . — i (8) 3d floor north. (cl) | COMPTON, 8A . rooms, alcove, low; modern, 8 rooms and «garage; $6 tractive 6-room colonial residence can Wm. Biesterfeidi—Kuth A. „- from $50 to $100; one of the same of money paid to a rece . __light_housekeepin Central & 3931 ir i Furnished room mer McCAUSLAND, 1524—6 large beautiful bath, furnace: adults; $40. (c82) RESIDENCE_Mo. be bought on reasonable terms; good : Po — N — date, arrows, is worth from 50c to amount is governed by the decision MASE, $127—Clean, ee: er he Se Sort sameness mt Limits ' 2 lovely sitting room. Phone my pag Xa ag sal 3438A—Splendid location, Webster 4053 Funday, 7 rooms. cai — bee n to tra Sir a- . 580. of the court. ur 32. (ci) ow 6. bet be Eaton— 1: rooms; excel- rttow Louis — ‘lie round was broken May RUTH.—There have a ie — rg e mows for — Fl. 4202—2d floor “connecting | PACE, 5578 ms: heat furnished:| lent con ition: hardwood een. tile bath; 1628 atter € 6 N ae 2400," oF 1 Alphonse 1 ddeker—Gis H. Bene- 8. 1131 me tg AR Ca 3 dulld- Queens of __keeping, heat furnished aire 0 ems, housekeeping; all conveniences. will deco 4 cars, bus. Grand a 438 Mito LET—BU INESS 3 5 diot. and it crowned d MORGAN, 622—Qule ane . (e7) | ALFRED LOCHMOELLER, 722 Chestnut. FLAD. 415946 — bath. rag BUI PING 8 7 TREMBLEY ‘man cf Weteun Ge onl eee = — 4 een 1% The| ty De: week! oo o— ) 4 5654M 7) 8 NN. and 16.000 sq ea dem : PAGE BL e z n beds: every convenience, | PERSHING, 5544—Beautifully furnished D, 4012a-—Bungalow-fiat, 6 rooms,| RAMMING R. #8. CO., 306 8, Lh (cioo) WRITE fo 5 : building was dedicated Ost. 6, 1928, _housekeeping:; 4 — 00 r 7 ence. _Caranr 634eM 2M. an enone efficiency bargain. — 1 er 8 . garage. Central ist of homes: E W. Bertech Jr., Keokuk, Ia— R. v. H.—Foallowing is the recipe Ki ; * ee ‘ : * 50 Hall room, neatly ur- WEBSTER GR OVES TR TRUST "(e8) lie Voos, St. Louis. ~~ —— an e ; .. -i¢- | PERSHING, 5386 — Apt. 1: 8 FLA for apple butter: Boil one barre! THOMAS, 3063—Second fl ö - i: good heat, gas plate. electzic 3 . T— rooms an pstairs; ad CHOUTEAU. 3038. corner store. OUR specialist for Webster Groves pro — PP n 14 nished houseekeping: heat. gas °um, 2 — r ae ane rane, efficiency: 3 ina Ults only" Gall — 8 Sidney _S007R. co?) fixtures, . sheiving, rent S46 (el) | erty is at your disposal, Phone Mr. At Edwardsville. core three. bushels be “toons | (8 (8) ) Diarle Theresa Sca Scanian, 8 7 19 u — a 8 „ Susan .. „ eee e ee oe ot: e 81. LOUIS eee op, (eo) | Se , K a. ee seat Eade Fefe, ke Want e ug, due e Fg f ler be — 4 ' Couple or adies employed to | VERNON. fice: low mas, St. Louis. ’ e (9) 9 9 DODIER, 3516 —Neatiy Turnishea™ gre furnished, team heated apart:| hail; LEE ee reception | GRAND, 6 SE48A S—6 rooms ang bath. HAASE REALTY go. 921 Chestnut. Wellston Neniee. apples. 8 wort, 10 hours |Chouteau. (11) Ste er © = N — Steam heat’ dutier’s va LUCAS, 2219-22—Facto tora first — aa nea | * GRAND BL., 1407 N.—Neatly re NON 5364—Large room for two or r rooms Le taste ; 4A N rooms; $52.50. floor, e 80x145 E his. steam RESIDENCE —We offer — a bargain a V ick If done it will adhere er 5 — SADIE housekeeping room i_cheap. me: — ** roc ef 884. = one” ) bed. dining eg legge ghee Bee sane 4 4472 Reston . ( Nag Martin rin Shaughnessy. 8 ea) bella av ellston ve nd - brick dei ison — 8 covering ADISON, 2844A—yz 4 22 : c ing rooms, gas range. steam heat, hard- idence: h dward ; ars in ' electric, gas. ae dad in 5098—2 sleeping rooms. Wood floors. nice electric 1 shades, | GRA A—65 rooms and bath. oer ee Bidg., n. w. cor. 10th and car Gade wan ake lose Neil St. Louis. ae ' irst with writing paper cut to fit 95 See Blue, with MONROE. 1403-—Furnished con ell conveniences. (7) | HOS ae serorate te sult; open Grand J. (cl) | ~ Pine ly_on premises, Le enh K 4 R. G. SCOTT, 880 Chestnut, es the jar, and press down closely! er, (21) Adal! housekeeping: no objection d he fINGTON BL., 4910—Large room, 1 KE. 1 ERMANN. GRAVIS. 7820—3 rooms, bath, gas, elec- | P R1— Or art 7 (c7) | & upon the apple butter; cover the (23) 2 cht gentlemen; modern conveniences Eases — (c6) tric, furnace: adults: $35. (7) Olive. dall Lin 7280 OHBEA COPTAG 750 DOWN. yd J. Wayman—Elisabeth Buckholé.||| whole with thick brown paper Mary D. Jon Chien Drivileres! abiendd 108 955—2 h ao 2 e Forest 3483. (c7) den; 4 reo — — S46; 25 SNN FEOTLY ADAPTED FOR ice $3300; owner ‘on son | Harry Whee Wedster, 6. snugly tied down. ) El- 2: oc be - - ; rooms, at ace; a- fax 4818. omnes ; ee first een’ annie ATERMAN, 5574-82 — New buildin rage optional. N (cl) DY's D AR SCHAEFFER i Maen (c7) Leslie Wes Taue Crump, &t. 1 A. B. C.— The Chicago Mee —.— 72565 — poe 10 =. lice Busch ST. “LOUIS, 2505—-Large toon sine (67) | — low_rent; ¢ and_5 roome. (8) | SUNIATA, 4253—New S-room efficien OFFICE, OA 85 BIRTHS RECORDED Railroad was placed Nederal court! Virginia Collins. - vate bath; single beds: 1 or 2 gens INGTON BL, 4008—Front house- | WEST PINE BL.. 4171—5-room efficiency. sleeping porch, modern; reasonable. er TEt T4TH GN LOCUST. BUNGALOWS AND COTT . of receivers in the Fe | sping rooms: ist floor; kitchenette, — a y . janitor service, garage op- (c82) p B. SPACIOUS: SUITABLE co AGES LEGAL NFORMATION ST. LOUIS, 23453 50 mm heat, hot water: newly decorated. | tional. (c7) | LOUISIANA, 2336—6 rooms: modern: hot- “OR LADY'S. BEAUTY SALON: FAC1. or Sale ie phousekeeving: “light. * Nor BL.. 4205—2 large con- Six-Room A artment, $70 water heat: owner premises, (C)| WG PLAZ Ae HOR AND 1 NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW (By a Member of the St. Louise Bar Associations rivileges. ing light housekeeping 5105 D McREE, 4322—5-room modern flat. two 1 N APPL OX OFFICE GAYETY NOW BEING COMPLETED. — n 73 ; 105 Delmer, thi r west. Call Mats Ta tot H.—Sue on the account in af ANXIOUS—It would de safer : ping rooms; garage. Linden 76 5 1902. PAUL JONES Flooe raat, Celt Main bedrooms ;_open. — — TPR, Ste AND LOCt LOCUST) | «$873 Anderson, — f the Peace court. for her either to obtain « divorce Northwest 5 ee The marriage in from her second nesten 3 ave ber 3 3 . NEBRASKA, 40 — rooms, ee HAN B30 Room i INGTON BL... 6307—Large, 55 nn er fiat, in-a-dor beds, furnace, $45.(¢7) Oe ee rriage private“ ful newly furn ront room * 2 — 5 4 that|2uned. She should Consult a law. . yer. E opening. for map of re emer and : “ Kirkwood, seven years after op 5a 8 NK 34 * RIA APPLY BO 2 1360 ind or 2 ladies or bene 8. 0 bath, free phone, garage on place; Bellevue, 14 N. Kingshighway OSCEOLA, 3111-4 rooms, bath; — A THEATER, 14TH AND IA Open ake’ ait desired, with private family: apartment-fiat CUST. ot 5) | for inspectio A FINE home neighborhood in mished room; steam no o WEST HARLAN COURT let garage ; ve 1342. ness location SAML. LIEB . avis BUNGA ffici 2 3 5072 . "$8925 . te * dee NSTER Pi 3744—Beautiful ] ciency, 2 concealed beds; only a few Futur d ENTH. 5521 8.—3 rooms, 2924 Locust; 2 stories. deep dasement. INSTER PL., 4257—Second fioor reasonable ren i unique: hardwood floors, brick olen ARSE? : a all — * 12 r 2. * TMINSTER, 4043—Third floor esleep- be appreciated; open E. A. 8 CHEROKEE, ——— . i_kitchen:; $7. Delmar 4617. (c) ||} 4 to 7 rooms efficiency; fens 306 up. ||| : Bancroft. tor rent: zul vie for any business our SGE it Caroline: T poome. bath- sures quiet meals to be Served. a one BL... 6i0p—-larse fron. tt 800 Chestout St. (cB) West GHEROKED, 2304—Store and _iiving „ priced dirt eh cheap: 1000 nnn ee 616 Chestnut. almost new. brick »orch, bath, ens, 2 at. "Wallingford. ite Salena. ANNA D.—You should call on], H. R—The condition de an EADS, 3121—3 for light dee = 0o™ —— 5453 DELMAR BL. ARLINGTON. LUSAA A-——5 rooms. 2d floor, tric, hot air heat, garage: 1% blocks | — your physician and settle the mat- tehthyosis (or fish skin » pcceping.— Grand B208R. F PINE BL SRS 3 competing Pian ae e WEST ST, LOUIS. TRUST CO Southwest Oak Hil av. or call Victor 2005.) tcf) BURIAL PERMITS. ter with him. The hospital charge n e cum conten description on POLSOM. 3910A- —Sleep.ng room. 2 * N . : Sarah and Easton — . (049) J. Ken 7 sually includes the anesthesia. cult to recognize 4 ping room. * 7 7 re building: 7 now nedy, 3, u the You do not stat men or couple: kitchen vilezss, For $69 You Can Get BEACH 553 — lich: rooms. sl Ding atom BS coh ae (e7) 85 Borris, . A. 5, 808" 8. 18th. The fee for the operation is ist e 6 bow ee Saas Le 883 ment was commenced last July ne oa” ew York soldiers bonus Rr claims. tax. The per cent ee — C. M.—Consult a lawyer regard-/ would eenand upon 11 2 ing the change of the name. Thel amount of his income and rinclpal cost Za bake an aGree-| moons , and you * fee him. E are R.—Cons — 200. ment with h ed. Deputy consta ap- F. O. B.—You can sue for divorce! pointed by the saat * E a J E a 8 , Louis at any time. If/ sult some constable wi 34 Hot aan age § tere not contested, the the qualifications and 8 mat 6. 14th. Goat „ would be from 980 salary, A. a Pre 2 * E 2 2 ? adiso —_$h for sepa- living and 8 and he th Lae oa die ehre ¢ ® can 2 Bucl nine Arseaal 5 2 If he has aban- vorced from her, t then he r without cause, she can] legally ge : fom} S821 “Neosho. Zen che circuit Attorney's office to the first w ere s 5 Qa * =] a * 282 Russell prosecute him. makes no ai rat elk — MEDICAL QUESTIONS, : 5 115 5 Pe ares nd sanitation questions of public interest only wilt de com a and’ H. Croxton. 208° n * . — or treatment of individual cases will not de given * E COTE BRILLIANTE, 5555. Den only; 2 connecting rooms 3 * Barbe er. F aße 150 4 Fetent SEVENTH, 1226 a . NEW STORES—2 ROOMS, B.A, GANSS, 9 N. 7th. Main 4878. keeping room; range, sink; 8 a 1869. 48 7) me REAL 8 ¢ Olive #2. (c7) Two rented last week; 2 left: 92348. 50 N. ee e —— — — . r,. ðU“t.;ĩ5;?[̃u ... ä—éʃ. . TH 12546. aa rooms, bath. (ty Chestnut. just east of efferson Bi food hy ee see the newly furnis 2 2 SHENANDOAH, 4564—In beautiful) Chestnut st. tent type 1 — 5 D 1 BB eo 355 W's Garden #1 Ae strictly mod- LE A Sh ON LO CUST pe, sink, beth, private phone: 4 rooms. 6-room effi- BORGE T. T. KOULAS. 810 Chestnut. (c7) ne Elegant Brick Stucco Bungalow ; 40 EUCLID AV. t foom: conveniences; reasonable: 4 „steam heat, electric elevator. extra heavy ping hot water. 4c) 1 rey 95 pen ; oan a nn construction: beautiful ornamental oo frrk in every detail: ; nt sleeping; nice for couple; residence. 800 Chestnut St. (c6) VICTOR, 2623—5 rooms. bath. electric./co., 107 N. Sy (06) | tiie bath. latest sanitary plumbing. fin. ——Modern tropt i (7) | hot _water, Key at 2330 Texas. North tures with shower, sie, must be seen to 3 for inspection. CAROLINE room: one or two employed; sepa- The VALENTINO secrete le RSEHLAND, 4461—Laree building. suitable A. GANSS, N, 7th, Main 4873. (0) furnished for — MB week m dete. “4 FLAT—New and modern rooms ang for storage or light manufacturing. (¢7 1 PINE BI. 1 om 696 Clara av., south of Delmar dl.: sleepin porch: garage: Seals terms. atl 1|GRAND BL.. 1715 N.—Store and rooms South room; all convenien PINE BL. 4364— Large room, ex- Furnished of Unfu McREE, 4126—4 rooms Murph bed. wa- pose: wonderful location. e COMPTON. 1607 — pon tor we Went meals; steam heated abartment.| || Manager at oe, Cabany 8138. ter heater: modern: $50 a (c6) ) a. Raya $360 year; $2100 “et) all conveniences: extensive und (3) OREON & R. d. SCOTT, South COTTAGB—Frame; 3020 N : 6 roo Bie House on the Hill.” 4 tte, gas range: $9 week: a ulis. N DOLMAN. 1117—Neatly furnished 7a — 80 = == | KTERST PL 1275—Modemn B-room | om combined: good business location. | down Tar r Sf DW CORT and connecting: 4. for PINE XA... 4146—Attractive front flat: adults preferred; possession on of TOWER GROVE 1605—Btore. Campbell. At once: 38 brick . die: EAST HARLAN COURT before Nov. 1. Call Cabany 1510. (¢7) | TOW 8 3 . miode : a „ N REP BERD guage NOP PHP » 9 — * 0 E 5 $85:| GIBSON. 4552A—Front room, large. # fT PINE BL. 4305—Light house A mount charged. ; in ooms; all moderr partment consisting of living room. porch; modern: rent usual a fecte how without kitchen prix ’ ; 25 eee (es bedroom, breakfast room. kitchen and COMMODORE DRIVE. 1031—One block ＋ . Fo DAILY READER OF POST.— hel ak MP a furnished: private family: reasonab 4 % 66. 5800 Arsena of Pp ormation. vy GRAND Bilt se ; * PINE BL. 3965—Rooms to men bath, two concealed full-size beds. from Clayton and Pennsylvania av.: cor- —— 2 This is quite Hkely an eczema ¢ that a dermatologist en hot water: A ona Sidney 2290. bo don't object to music and dancing. shower bath, electric, gas, heat, hot ner flat: 7 rooms. 24 floor: ready Nov. 1. STORE son LEASE the scalp. It is inadvisable to at- JOE—You do not state 0. * h . * 57 water and janitor service included. 1 , -treat a condition of HARTFORD 3456—Pleasant room. 4 = See manager at building, CREST, 6730-—Modern 5 rooms, hot-water e FOR BUILDING Eil tyme. Sh Sis" Washington, chin kind. la a Wermatologist| Which may be an — , . ‘ , ; r : Pr vate family; modern convenien OREON E. & R. garage: reasonable; adults. Grand| In b ONE! ALTY co. If you have your own lot. or will ||| M 63. 4744A Ashiand. emature baldness board optional. ous FOR RENT—COLORED 800 1 A. — cet) DW. (oT) i ESR ainwrleht Bidg. (es) furnish. one. 4 Nivian C. Bryant, 1, 7 — — Lacking entirely HENRIETTA, 3544—Neatly Aru * — Unf ished rooms. Ee) 3 — 2 rooms, bath, gas. BUNGALOWS—STORES—FLATS Catherine W. 6, 75. 02 Ferry. WOR h t conditions 5 unit , 1 0 0 . „ 50-—Roo | 5 STON. 53-——5 room bath, gas, elec- Also financing same in any locality. we e 1 me an ee t for: two 3558. colored. . APARTMENTS FOR RENT BARK Pee . e | STORAGE ROOM—Or dungs rent. sesh 4612 Gravois av. Riverside 1280. |} , Ma Eno 89:5 35 ' : satisfied that your Peele entirely : 1 — — Ws ft BELLI E PI. 6—2 unfurnis Sy d FUR ‘eHUED ENRIGHT. 5086A—6 rooms, bath. fur- or buy; south: must be heap. Open Sunday 10-3: Daily to 7°30 4 fry ‘ . een 0 com: etent, place yours en 434 MISSISSIPPI, 1420—Nice clean fou - on 2 floor r. Lindell ic nace; newiy decorated; rent reduced Chouteau. ‘ (c8) 19. ‘Barry st. in his hands and be guided by his scrupi —. “A and Connecting: complete Bowe Nortn _{e7) 2 d. advice. ounces, alcohol, 9 ounces, AFI 1721 Nicely 3 BADEN. 730—Modern. furnished 3 * aner. 5343 W fie’ Fore 4 7788 . © Deshne 1.6205 Famou bf . “ey loath ing 8 the hair ste — ma : ae whee | 2 - — elles. Foren 7 „ sufficient for cleans wice week gas. electric: single. $3; housek OMS AND BOARD—Wanted | “erriciency, $50. Call 8116 N. wel ri Bites (el) Southwest ber lad. ati i A ; : — nd nothing else should be used/in * . the finger 35 20. 5 : f AND BOARD Wtd.—Youne counie| —WSY: - FOREST PARK RI. 4376—6-room fiat: R EA L E 8 T A T E BUNGALOW—4 rooms: 5453 Nottingham: | J. ich, 48 2 1 Cass wn except for unusual conditions. Send) I ae ＋ skin NICHOLSON, 202 8—Nicely Ar doy st in private | cates home hardwood floors: modern. (682 * bungalow. 5201 Bancroft. South. 3 Faradee 31 i 91 St. stam d. addressed envelope tor 2 ae bat FA roo for light 3. Post-D (c7) pe Po ag or housekeeping. 3 hool. Box L-33 is. — South LACLEDE. €415-— Desirable S-ruum flat — nn amptan: every convenience: fust completed | Ma V. Schiischer, 3 months, 232 diet list for constipation. making ala lotion or a nee 1 1 ARD Wea. —In Private "LEMAN 7 ; 07) d opened for inspection; for sale on easy 15th. can pre PARK, 3521—Furnisheg room for 5 5 at Gon End: by young at CASTLEMAN. 4455—wWill share beauti- Phone Delmar 4887 W REAL EST’TE WTD TO BUY — 1 a 1 (cS) 5 138. 1324 Glasgow. request for the same. prepare it for you. in strictly _private family. 7 W200, P Post-Dispatch ploy 80 couple: e we LAUREL, 1414A—Modern. 6 rooms; a : $100 CASH PAYMENT Burke, seep tne ä 2616—2 ma sink, * ane 8 3 Young, on heat: gerage: reasonable: first apt. ong. optional, Bomont 1874 (e7) n ousekeeping rooms, 1 ig out or city ae - al enn +4 3 22 Union preferred. — 1 8 am es . wor 2 eentemen. Grand 2882W. Boaddresy and phone number. Box — f As RUSSELL AND LR ING— Light ctl 86. Post-Dispatch. cf’ | APARTMENTS—Furnishea. smal _ SOUGRERTY, C — ret 2 ONLY $600 CASH 4 „. 39. 1306 lon. room: 2 gentlemen, Gran vate; $42 monthly. Office, 1501 — 52xx Quincy: splendid 5-room cottage: RESIDENCES FOR SALE RUSSELL, 2 Two ‘connecting ~ ROOMS WANTED Causiand. (08) | PLYMOUTH, 6842-44—4 and § room mod-| REAL ESTATE—EXOHANGE | path: street made: one block from Chero- : ef ern flats: rent reduced to $50 a meath. I kee car: newly decorated: immediate pos- + complet tor houseke : — aS. W t4d.—Housekeeping: couple en Wes} Investigate at once. Olive 1342. * , $430 3375 Nor th LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP'Y 2634—La — oor | 7 rthwest. Call Cabany 51 GRAEF REALTY OO. 907 Chestnut, (cl) 913 — Riverside — 20m: twin beds; private home. N d: no 1c) | ERATE rae nished. small CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE r 025 5 N 5 112 484 1 N nF MONEY TO 1 5 e e n honest work ‘ $4 onthly. Office. 1901 N. RIDGE. 55794 —38 rooms, bath, gas, A ST. VINCENT, 3128—Room and 1 ANTED Causiand. Me. tric: good jaundry; $28. (7) Southwest a West „2258 ig — oo ck: decorate err. e. — — a ROOM TES WA BELT, 761 (Apt. 2d fi. — Wanes SUBURBAN. 6004A—6 beautiful, large| GORNER LOT—Penne wania Park: 68x — 5 “LOAN 2 ae .| SHAW. 4168—2 neatly furnished bet . MMA 8 couple or 2 Kirla empioyed to share 5 rooms: aetrictiy modern: every conven- 00118. owner will — Grand 843R. eee one floor: ith . remy H live AB. — led cmon foal keeping. rooms; conveniences. a AN, 58: e r tc to share apartment. room _ apartment with lady. es?) | fence: reasonable: to reliable party: open. deck. “tile root, copper «utters, hardwood — — fal. geo ag — E 8 man: private home; breakfast room. apartment rte ene lady. (c7) able for 910 students; modern, me. FARMS FOR SALE 3 OA -. ait = ae . i hoo x lo = jonal: rates reasonable. a KINGSBURY. 6018—3-room furnishea| Acellent 1 lunch. Forest 7008 — — 1151 oo to bus mm ac gg rage tot ggeel — ye oe ten 7 a 7 i apartment 51 N „ mee (004) Michigan en "Bee . 8 Louis) ope and churches: biock west of Grand. ‘ AR 0 n roadway. Balance $67.50 per month Duys lovel . Doe 30° 7. 222 N. Stu. , J. MAPLE, 6748A—5 rooms. will decorate. For Colored—Wanted 5 rooms and sun parlor bungalow hard. Bair i808 Washington. ON 8 Inquire 13825 N. 7th. Tyler 1603R. (7) |G, M. MOORB—204A N. 4th, specializes wood floors, file bath.” electsje Hxturen 7 . Schaa on. 8 99 1 . = ° 88. MARYLAND, 4145-45A—New, 4 rooms,| in Property for colored people to (cs) (ch) 25 n E38 285. Post-Dis 4 ulpped ply of owner on premises. SHENANDOAH, 3618A—3 rooms, _ ‘ HOTELS tf. 6016—Why board or — FARM—20 acres 20 more of our best land | Forest 9064 Siation 3087 BINGHAM AV. 11K. furnished for housekeeping. 6 TY, 3127 Locust—Clean, guilet: $1 Redecorated 2-room furnished apart- FLATS FOR RENT—Furnishec — 20 per acre; terms 280 7200 . bei ggg — F frame d ; 2 up: — rates: tub and * ment: steam heat, 1 5 $0. Bo-pa tree Co. | nook. built-in tub, built-in ironing board: r — — aq h c$) | McREE, 4137— Choice, pte, same Northwest J1i247. n National Bank Bidg.. Chi- | on eerner lot. 40xi30; $4800; owner. Cab- 55 „ 00: immedi possess! Southwest _ [Es GRASS HOTEL. 4040 Olive: 84] floor; private: adults: 80 $12: garage. | FiRNISHED FLAT-UWil share J adults: | 20. (e100) | any 9171. eee Ps id ers . Chestnut. ony A a FAMOUS. 6210—Two unfurr 0 Bp weekiv: all cofiveniences. 1) WESTGATE, 746—4 rooms. room et ef- reasonable; references exchanged. 8855 hest | re N. Gr ran nd ficiency; new, modern: high-clase fur-/| afte F t 4703M. (ec * chester car, 6200 west. bic ee L Delmar 4700. (08) nishings: south and west corner expo- es FES Missourl FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE Southwest TONEY ens He ceo coo TA Pe teksts security “tinal 92 — i dat R. —— newly a ities: N 1 50 . * 0 ood Im- Large and c OTE Locust — Running; ere: references. (1) FARM—No trade; good farm, ¢ ffOUBE—Beautitul, T room bargain Sade Box H-69,_P: e furnished, for for’ light he v aL nae 8 baths: 31 per day. WESTMINSTER PL. 4631—2-room fur-| __ South ee, Leer “evening. Grand Central good location. 7200 Lindenwood pl. 5 7775 Fur 2 % — cent on private familly. 14. * eek up. (c8) nished apartment; new furniture: 100) CLEVELAND, 4148—3 furnished rooms. 58015 c7) | FLAT—At a bargain: Sheridan av.: 3 and of trusts “abou : 5 — HOTE Delmar at ly decorated; entirely equipped: $60. ( (o7) 22 4 rooms. Single: 231150: bath and _— West ferred. Box L-237, Post- e 158 ae 2 I i 3957 — room fiat, furnisned tri rents $65 per month CANN- MONEY loaned on firste at low 2 Wee 3 most desirable jocation; Wes APARTMENT. WEEKLY McREE, 395 . i 88 1140 Chestnut. | RESIDENCE—1336 Goodfellow; must sell on rents. Olive 3276. * American and European. Cabeny RATES complete: couple without children. 8 SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR 8. SALE DOWLING REALTY co.. 4005 RES 1 $1000 cash SOOPER 1 CO. 808 ) APARTMENT—Couple or 2 ladies 4 = DARDANELLA. 6219—6-room prick. Ine will_handie: owner. (c7) — Ployed to share furnished, 0 5 1 HOTBL, 3551 OLIVE, ST Parti r to rent apartment ped for West bath. built-in tub, hardwood floors. fur- RESIDENCE — Beautiful new home; 7 MONEY TO LAN — 100.000 im- apart t. F 88881 is management: newly Geco-| by day. calle 2 WASHIN al nace, electric: N. 2 porch. North . 2 rooms, 2 baths, hot-water heating with proved St. Louis real estate: at t ALMONTE K Eo an nis ‘ghar 1 8 AL ittier and Lucky—Single ronse garege for to of trust. JOHN 8. BLA ig BR BLACKSTONE, 1238—Atuactive | root : bath and shower baths: $1 adjoini ‘ r 84750: ni ttached 3 and 3 room 7 sane ning bath: private family. f and up: weekly rates, $4 and 2831 N. Grand. Lindell 7800. me gy Bh bem Sh 2 inspect 1704 N. 73 ft. front. w with . large & 2 ri south dt Del. —~REAL ESTATE LO: BLENDON PL.. 2011— ished ‘4 Dont Down FLATS AND AP’T’s WANTED ag a 3 Arge road; terms. Whittier: first floor vacant; pew — BH one bh nat * we 1 2 . DE. fruit ; i 0 cash, private residence or share home, con 11 — a Cone all a BSS | tre We have 501 entionall attractive | FLAT Wia or f rooms; with bath 480 _ Bieler. 5646 Jennings rd, modeled : 7 home and — — e DOWN. ABERDEEN IL. Benton 1125W. + — furnace; quiet ¢ouple. Phon Lindell COTT 750 DOWN. 11 hestnut. Olive 5603.| g roo m colonial co; leaving : CABANNE, 5088—Large onqgne i 7. miture. 9th and Pine. rime: fleet 486 l Teng 40785 > e 170 oie BAP Ne or 4 rooms, 0 SILVERBLATT. 722 Chestn 3 reglden 17 5880 beima n. Vader new ONE BO > oe ern; — 3300 owner on prem ——— small room; reasonable * * 2 N J LTY CO. (e = 217 nn See ee Se h. AND, WAT DWELLINGS FOR RENT — $7000, 4 Families, 87000 ar esTaTe—FOR COL’RED WATERMAN 5 = ei} . be : income - ; ° man: $4 w imerican plan. family hotel; RENTS REDUCED COTTAGES—Two 4-room; $50 and “nt $1200" „el (oF? are saline I 8 Lee, Ae eae ase SMM a b ee Hillcrest Villas — ie DELMAR Bl. 6038—2 front re 7 9 investixa — Ar | ROOMS—$500 CASH F cellent_meals; young men;_37. a At DELL PLAZA HOTEL e easing fo $175 has Northwest | South MONEY TO\LOAN ESTATE 6000 LINDELL Ti reduced in propertion; just think of secur- electric, modern; $58; adulte. % 3 Gravois; new. 3 rooms. RT, room (o6*) . OR MONTHLY 36 DELMAR BL., 4422—Two eee Bia carte breakiast 7 to © S. BUNGALOWS. “COTTAGES. RES- 5 e “baths, 762 Alma : 3 1 t ette, t : — — connecting; , "Wed: q sungay. 51-25. | for, $98: —— avires 8 or 14 ee furnace. 2 sinks, sultans, f for | Home Sites ) den 00, Grand 15 eee COLORED COTTAGE 71 me : — n || BUNGALOW- W-FLAT—Double: | 6937-3041- nis $ i 3 52624 fell : other apartments | BUNGALOW—=S5 rooms, bath, furnace, St. Louis County * 125 80 Ar — 407 2 ON REAL EST : — can or European plan: ing an apartment having iarme }iving roam. Emerson. (7) | aot room: owner, 4782 _. — $300 C leane: 1. 2320 Martine: & fests. gue, electric: 5729 Money to Loan er. AND ng N. Eixo CO., 202 Wainwright — baths. : thiy — a autre, eb 2 Rag. Olive 9249. on the Telegraph Road Over- ||| FLAT — Single. & amie: stairs; 3074 Ge mente; terms. * — 1 * 1 oo. e — 85 Lacled trom Union Fis. — South looking the Mississippi and erz ., 2 8. * STINDE, 8 ! FRANK L, a oe one Lindel M Ri __Olive Original “Quick Bale Wanted” Al) | F — — Ity Co. FLATS FOR RENT BROADWAY 9400 5.—7-room — eramec Rivers. . THIS SINGLB FLAT ranciscus ealty — — ˖ electric, bath, furnace, F 2 At 2943 Gravois av. and modern, ' Central — _ soe B55 month, ormal Opening hot ald heat; all im Srovements int imme — : — steam R. 2 rms SEVENTH, Pr 8.—l1l rooms, = ey diate possession, and, vou will say it f ompt Action rnished 4 ; GASS rooms, Cc; $23 : : BNRIGRT. 3 — a people ne Der dene ae (7) N B. oo. 907 Chestnut, , Sunday, Oct. 19, 1924 ||| tars 75 2996. 2 rr a 4 ' heat 5 „ „,. eee — FLAT—1829 PAR ore Ole? We ae EVANS, 4403-—Furnished room. © 3 ~_electric; 0... Key West 7 and 7 rooms. b. — man; all conveniences, Delmar 44 » 10274 N.—3 al toilet. a . — 3 MENTS FOR RENT gece mie DELAWARE, 1245B—Dandy 6-room, het: Richmond Helghte HE Bub ‘Chestnut. Cen EUCLID, 104 8. 9 nicely furm 4 South water heat; $6 (C) | BUILDERS and speculators can save $200 | ——— 78 oor vo lency (c?) | McMILLAN, “2088 cae OS) an° Richmond Heights: all improvements. 7 : loaned om 2 ry . . ‘ * D b BINA MANN room, efficiency cS. ee. 822 Chestnut st. (e)] Box H. 278. Post-Dispatch. (cl) uilding; fir las — 8 or month. nota Tes i . ; 1 eee * 7 — 6 FROOM APARTMENTS . —_ a, een} FURN HOUSES FOR RENT University City FOREST PARK 7 | ; fmmediate posseenton, Call | ASHES]. Colfax Seat (067) ) HOUSE—Beautiful 1 colonial 7 7-room ODERN FURNISAED sat Page, wayiee care. oat, 1605 Hickory, 3-4 bath. nicely furnished ne We ‘ Ar JONES, REALTY r bee Se rooms: $20 — oa “ 2 r 8 ae sr forec FOREST PARK. 1—Furr 413 Wainwrt e _Delmar_5339W. hou kitchen: $4: also . — rooms. te ite. improvements 7 ral . L. Wil — 5 77 HAMILTON, G it bautiful De Mun Apt. tse: Stealing, (el vers, F LATS, ETO. a. ord av. n ousekeeping room, range, 4 9 _34. ore & , Southwood: 4-5 rooms 7 ‘Nort FO FOR 2 * Bn Fier nal HAMILTON, 1028A— — — N : e . ¥ ; N. KO é a OFT DRINK | Rio ow LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’Y aig! SA RES A NRT ARS POS ur 8 oe ehop or ~ tailor; 812 KENSINGTON. e 19 TENTH. 2624 N.—Two room — ö Sa room =, bath and electric. | FUNGALOW—670 Elmwood av.: nished fron Mm cy 4 gas, water: ‘newly decorated: $15: ade WASH, 14 WI. E e : b rors ~ tear West 2 . n . st. (cx6) -— 2 — > > ö — 89 rT * — X OR, 914 i — * 5 4 > * . x ‘ rr wan « ‘ ~ Arr. « = . 8 — ‘ y 5 * a » 7 2 . 0 e e e e references: eet aks — 1 R Twi TWENTIET RSF MINGSEIOHWAT 5 oe E ee building: room e art th Warren N 2 8 5 4 Chestnut st. NOSHIGHWAY, ai keeping rooms. MEY —— 2. ‘in Ja — 1157 en 2 niet — KI NGSHI GHU A very reasonable. Ur

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a © * 7 5 a 4 4 = * 5 ö 2 ; 2 3 4 Py * ~ £ 7 0 2 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH q Reviews of the New Books and News of the Rathorine Mansfield's New Book Ot Short Stories—and Another By Leonard Cline. et F you hark back among your reading experiences, how many memorable, beautifully told, mov- ing short stories could you count?’ inquires Boni and Liveright's blurbwright on the yellow jacket with the shrieking front design that covers the nakedness of Ger- | ald Bullett's “The Street of the Eye.” And the nameless one con- tinues, Not very many, because the short story as a form of art has had a strange career’—which is not only a rarely fine example of non sequitur, but also treason. ; The names throng into ones mind, Stevenson, Kipling (let be, his “At the End of the Passage is a masterpiece); Villiers de L'Isle | Adam and de Maupassant (give him 20 stories of more than 100 carats each) and Henri Barbusse. From across the Pyrences come such various Cids as Becquer and his grisly God. Consider “Dearth’s Farm,” in which Dearth’s spirit. al- ways fond of horses, comes to dwell malevolently in the carcass of a beast. .. Memories of “Lady Into Fox”— but O, how ex- celling is the artistry of Mr. Gar- | nett beside the artistry of Mr. Bul- | lett! With all his feeling for the bi- 'garre, Mr. Bullett is a most un- inspiring writer. He can be death- lly dull. His longer story of “The House at Maadi” is as vapid for ‘fiction as putty for pudding, and | gives one cramps no less. | But the biurbwright continues | his dirge for the short story: “The great Russians have died or been | scattered, the lives of the sruviv- ing. too embittered for creation; the French writers are too clever; their short stories are salon anec- dotes.” Mr. Bullett is neither bit- ter nor clever. But give the devil his due. Ycu can find both qual- Ramon del Valle-Inclan; and there are Oscar Wilde's Infante and the hapless dwarf, and his “The Fish- erman and His Soul.” Bret Harte, llawthorne; even awkward Dreiser did it once. Who will ever forget Conan Doyle’s amazing Brigadier Gerard? But more and more— Balzac and Chekhov and Anatole France. * * * We have had but a teaspoonful out of the caul- dron: it will feed an army, | sweet is the broth! | There are excellent short stories appearing every day in the maga- gines. I have found beauty and wit and fine sensitiveness even in| The Popular, and The Saturday Evening Post sometimes blunders upon a yarn that gives one pause. Henry Mencken and his coadjutor, Nathan, published many remark- able tales in the old Smart Set and continue to judge perspicaciously in The American Mercury; while The London Mercury in its warm orange cover purveys unforgettable stuff. And there is the Century, and the Dial, and The Midland, and that curious magazine, “The Dou- ble Dealer from New Orleans. None but a blurbwright would ask one to muse upon his treasures before opening such a book as “The Street of the Eye.” It dwindles to a cinder at the side of a flaming hearth. — — ERALD BULLETT is one of the younger English writers who have emulated, we are told, the example of Katherine Mansfield, the sensitive girl who slipped 4a draught of fame before an early death petrified her fingers on the cup. And Knopf offers a fourth volume of her short stories, entitled “The Little Girl.” Among them ities once or twice a year in any of many A’rerican magazines that pass on Parnassus for cheap. — — Waldo Frank Essays Modern Ghost Story HERE is a sense of madness | Unicorn the way some people see him. Master of brilliant prose, he offers this fall another novel, Balisand.“ a story of post- Revolutionary Vir- ginia and a hero who shoulders the and at the same time ‘1 drug- | like ecstasy always in the strange style of Wardo Frank. His sen- tences come twisted in baroque convolutions, with ellipses that have the effect of suspending one in folds of rist. His mental pro- cesses, too, are almost convulsed; his association are strained and chaotic and lead to traumatic met- aphors. Crdinarily, as in “Ra- hab,” one can hardly follow the story because one is absorbed in the style; tut when, in “Chalk Face,” he attempts horror, style and matter are in agreement. “Chalk Fece“ is a striking Dcok. Here is a ghoulish thesis: that a man by the creative force of his own passions can create a “larval man,” a monster with hands ma- terial enougb to plunge a blade and yet with body spiritual enough to “plane” horribly througa the air “like a bird of prey”; and that this man will go about through streets and corriders to do murder. “Chalk Face“ is such a man, a modernist ghost. On this foundation is built the chronicle of the struggle of Dr. | John Mark. Two inexplicable mur- | ders, each of them calculated to further his own interest, throw him, already tortured mentally by a baffled love, into morbid brood- | ing. On the suspicion that the murderer is something ovsychic, | fs one at least worth hanging on the line. “The Woman at Store.“ The 25 pieces in The Little Girl” are arranged chronologicaliy, be- ginning with a sentimental pueril- ism, The Tiredness of Rosabel,” written in 1908 when Miss Mans- field was 19, and ending with “Poison,” dated 1921. It is inter- esting to follow her development. She is nothing remarkable as an artificer in words, writing plainly and straightaway. She was a bit too soft, perhaps, at first. But she was capable of a sneer, too what was the psychic trauma?) and by the end she slipped now and then into a Vein as cold and acerb as that of De Maupassarr. „Pois n' implies a criticism no less sharp. no less tinged with covert bitterness. thag the keenest tale of the Frerchman's. Then, eneath this alternation of tenderness and sharpness, is a the | psychic mcans. Mark determines to pursue him by He shuts himself in his rooms, he denies himself to- bacco or Stimulants, he eats ‘ru- gally of vegetables and fruit and he compeis his reeling brain to thrust out of the body into what- | ever spirltu plane of existence there may ie. It is a curious chap- ter. Just so do theosophists dis- cipline themselves to exvect the hallucinations that surely musi fol- low. And so, in the end, Mark confronts the murderer. Of the stock artifices of the writer of horror stories, Waldo Frank uses several with success. | There is gripping suspense after that interview of Mark’s with Mrs. | Lansdowne, the clairvoyant, when | she recoils from him, terror-smit- | ten, and whispers, “What are you | doing now?” The setting for the | final episode with Chalk Face, the | dreary plougheg field sloping | Men of the Sea,” “is essentially a | | wine for men of action. of its virtues which brought it into disfavor. If Bicloe giving you this tale. to (a sky lustily and drinks his ale. the slime of a lime kiln, is as grewsome as Poe's dank tarn of Auber. “Chalk Face“ will serve at least as an introduction for Waldo Frank into the company of the really great writers of horror who are publishing these days. It is hardly | as original a conception as the re- | volt of the beasts in Arthur Ma- chen's “The Terror,” or as that furtive thing of the Canadian wil- | derness in Algennon Blackwood’s | “The Wendigo.” But it is certain- ly an achievement, and will find an | interested audience, particularly | among students of psychology. | (Boni & Liveright.) ERE is Joseph Hergesheimer, | South Seas. And what a company that is! — — IRST. there are the two worst children that the jaundiced fancy of a dyspeptic sexagenarian misopedist ever conceived—George and Prudence Cosway, 14 and 13 years old, respectively, who take to chewing tobacco on the first night out and come aboard ship at Bahia with a jaguar and asloth. Then there is Anderson, an Ada- mite who strayed to London and wants to get back to the tropics, | where, without danger of arrest, he can satisfy his religious yearn- ings by going naked. Marsham takes him along as valet on his promise to keep his trousers on, but he complicates the situation at Bahia when his master turns a street corner and runs into him stark and ecstatic. There is Mr. Hunt. maker of clothes, who pi- | teously begs Marsham not to re- veal the secret of his profession, lest somebody jestingly call him Sindbad the Tailor.” There is Mr. Maxwell Jauncey, qnondam of- ficer of the Royal Horse Guards Blue, but troubled with amnesia, | who glooms up and down the deck |eternally jingling pennies to re- mind himself of the fingle of spurs. There is Mr. Herbert New- ton, liar extraordinary, who cut a hole in the seat of his trousers in order to make an impression. And then there is old Abel Hearne, one of the old men of the sea. Mr. Mackenzie has sly fun with his horror. The comic note is never lacking even in episodes of murder and strange unknown menace. Abel, in his cups, fs a delightful tippler. Right near thé end Mr. Mackenzie allows himself to play a bit with sentimentalism. and the stery of Abel’s lifelong devotion to Rose, whom he bought from Harry Hawkyard for treas- ure-trove, is really touching, in spite of the feeling that Mr. Mack- enzie wrote it with his tongue in his cheek. ; Pink Ribbon for R. Burke. LAS; It should come to pass. Ranter set up—. A guide, a buckler, an example To a’ thy flock. his own code and conscience. “The biographer who mankind,” he pontificates. Again: “Biographers should not In autobiographi lustily to John laureate of unsan the “unco guid,’ tempted, can find 10 kinship with celebrate the man? Or know his poet? Imagine Burns putting on white robe and halo to strum “Holy Willys Prayer’ upon a golden harp! — — SCOTCH Verlaine, he was; his song simple and subtle music as spontaneous and unconscious as his thought. From sloughs of dis- order and dishonor he hymned a poet’s litany to an immaculate ideal. He, like the Frenchman 8 later, was utterly unfit to battle ITH a chuckle the bock ends, with life. His tnstincts,” as with Marsham back in Lon- George Moore said of the French don and drinking claret this time poet. “are entirely esthetical—the in resolute preference to Burgundy.) religious emotion of a monk paint- —a -- It is a pleasant travesty on the ad- | ing the joys of heaven above the Mack enzie Roams Far * . * From Sinister Street be URGUNDY,” remarks Comp- | ton Mackenzie in “The Old * Its fumes really do herve to be worked off, and it is just this difficulty of find- ing any suitably heroic expression | latterly has and I had drunk champagne that night, I doubt if I should now be Champagne | is really not a masculine wine. It gives a woman amorous resolution | and encourages adolescents to in- vent new dance steps. It stimu- lates after-dinner speakers to imagine that they have wit and persuades their listeners to an im- becile charity. It is as superficial | beside Burgundy as a topaz beside a ruby. I would not utter the lightest blasphemy against Claret: | but I fancy that from three bottles of Claret not much would have re- | sulted.” Well, Biscoe and Marsham, Who is the ostensible raconteur of the story of “Tne Old Men of the Sea,” | get palpably jingled over that Ro- | manee St. Vivant. In conseou2nce | they find themselves, a few weeks | later, among the passengers of the | yacht Octoroon, in command of | Captain Harry Hawkyard Hearne, | nosing south out of the Tnames on colonizing expedition into the | 4 inthe cic whose Leer mot- Turn to a Page You Like— eled fa~ gravely from Kath- | erine Mansfle'd’s photograph. It Smittes + the first two pages of “the Woman at the Store,” a ta % Zealand pioneering an « maniac, a woman drunk- en ele‘tern utterly depraved, and of an imbecile child, and of hunger and stcrm and the beating down of wee’s and hopes together. Be- side this story Rex Beach and Stewart Edward White and the other denatured rangers of the wild West and wilder North seem Puling indeed. As to form, Miss Mansfield 1s eclectic. Some of her stories are amorrhons. almost plain epistolary description of days and things. Some. like “Poison” and like “The Woman at the Store.“ work up to a final and surprising detonation. such as O. Henry liked to put at the end of his cap-pistol yarns. One who prefers the Russian method of isolating five hours of a life and concluding without search for a plot not actually wov-. en by the natural course of events could find support here. But one who contends that literature is aft. er all art, not life, and that it is. necesary to construct a story as it. is a sonnet, will feed on Miss Mansfield’s manna as well And is all right. Everything words on paper is good. provided tt kindles. — OBS Miss Mansfie!d do that? Once at least In this collection, in “The Woman at the Shore”: and there is a certain luster in does in the nine stories and one novelette tacluded in his “The Street of the Eye.” Mr. Builett has % an imagination for the grotesque. tne bizarre. the weird. Consider his “The Mole,“ in which a woman 1 N N WY challenge him, silent. WW V cloth of his coat tight W WN his face. AN planes low up toward NN N plane into its slime. W toward me. NNN NN * NV c V 7 \ 6 sound. from my eyes down to his beetling form. I can make out in the dawn the smooth black I can see well the blind and larval rondure of My rage thrusts at him. He rises from the ground. . “So this is how you dealt your tall man’s blow at Philip : LaMotte? ... and like a bird of prey he | | whirl about and facing the kiln I see him slowly His face remains free and his face is turned The silence is 4 texture of half-uttered words: thick, the humid air and the shut field 1 and the kiln make for a silence bulging into The white head is motionless above the kiln. : | What I hear is his word. But the night speaks 1 it, the night’s silence is the word of this man. | 19% — — j — —̃ ——— —— — ¢ J 122 Post will already The Other Room He is clearer now. I on his muscular body. me, over my head. I ' = From Walde Frank’s “Chalk Face” (Boni and Liveright.) f -cloistered Copplestone into a pretty oft malev lent bozos, though earth | eoarseness, venture tales of the South Sea Is-| dim altar, the sensuousness of the lands. And even if Mr. Mackenzie same monk delineating the tall didn't make everything podsible adolescent angel.” His philosophy out of his two impish urchins, his one suspects was no deeper than Adamite valet and the dauntless an emotional response to the ideals Mr. Hunt, he has used them to good of freedom and brotherhood. advantage indeed. The publisher’s Sturdy Scotch pride and a Protes- blurb is right: “A South Sea ad- tant independence and exultation venture story that is different and in thought contrast with Verlaine’s refreshing.” abject humility. If Verlaine sang faith, Burns sang charity. If Ver- Prof. Copplestone Sees ‘laine “believed as earnestly as the Pope himself,” Burns in an age of Life Under the Big-Top ‘unbelief believed, yet drank not of By Carlos F. Hurd. the nepenthe of formalized reli- 1 gion. A greater and purely Itter - 8 | abe — OR, HOW COC * .ary difference is that ths poet, who YOU:" Thus reproachfully, in love of men and nature was yet admiringly, is entitled Harry | nid to Chaucer, released English Leon Wilson’s narrative of a from pedantry, hard — — literature scholar's unconventional pilgrim- brilliance and pseudo-classicism age. f Not long does the reader walt Now these are the marks of the for action. The first few pages | rs 8 simplicity bring the translation of the lately | m Of Spirit. fast bimbo. First a housebreaker, though not by purpose, then an in- cendiary, not quite so innocently. motion is compound of a sen- and soon thereafter a bumper-off Sitive feeling for beauty and a encountered groping appreciation of the truth in a thrilling ride on a truck laden that beauty is in some way an in- with a few cases of a product | timation of immortality. The beau- work may be resolved. Scotch Verlaine Harry that in our generation Now is Burns Bowdlerized, and Rab the —in that thin and watery biogra- phy, “The Real Bobby Burns,” by J. L. Hughes, LL. D.; for the good doctor has written biography after tells of evil is from thoughtlessness or mal- evolence a misclevous enemy of reveal weaknesses, but the things achieved for God and humanity.” Burns him- self was first to deny these Hughes- ian apothegms. Frank autobiogra- phy is the fabric of those lyric tap- estries which he embroidered with the rye and the barley fields, the daisy meadows and the woodland scenes of the land he loved. The weakness of his fervid passionate flesh is the essence of humanity— and it is the essence of his poems. l verse he sang eycorn, and was ed joys. Only those never his humanity. Was he “mischiev- ous enemy of mankind?” Why then is Dr. Hughes congenitally incompetent to and | prehensivie that By considering | genuinely love Alison Begbie, Jean Burns as an artist, the cross-cur- Armour, rents and paradoxes of his life and | “Clarinda.” To Esthetic mind the man must else be hypro- A Talent Sharp and Yet Tender : : ' a — pi Katherine EARLY two years ago Kath- erine Mansfield died at Fon- tainewleau, France. She was 33 years old. She had been writing from girlhood, but the complete list to her short stories is not long. However, by her artistry and her sincerity she won the admiration of such men as Wells and Gals- worthy, and she is credited with having set a new standard for the British craftsmen in this form. Manstield Knopf brings out this autumn an- other book of her stories under the title, The Little Girl.“ Miss Mansfield was born in New Zealand, the daughter of Sir Har- old Beauchamp of Wellington. In 1913 she married John Middleton Murray, and when he became edi- tor of the London Athenaeum in 1919 she turned to literary criti- cism, establishing an enviable rep- utation in this field also. money-changers from the temple and lash the Pharisees with words like whips of scorpions. — — OUBTLESS he love as a pure, flame. Poets do. he was blinded by his vision to the sordidness of his own amours. Through illicit liasons and honor- dreamed of consuming And doubtless married Jean Armour, who again months and glowing letters re- veal his passion for “Clarinda.” One of these compares Jean with the latest flame, to that poor girl's disparagement. Yet within a month of the last Clarinda letter he had had loved too well. Later there was to be at least one living record of another liason, a daughter taken able courtships he sought by the orient himself and master his des- tiny. Dr. Hughes chronicles two adolescent affairs and four mature attachments. To him it is incom- Burns did not Highland the Mary and Hughesian crite. He cannot conceive that Burns was in love with Love. beauty and beneficence of love to | ed and forgiving Jean. What other into her own home by good-heart- loves are celebrated in his songs, we do not know. Certainly Mr. Hughes makes no effort to help us know. - ‘ RTIST BURNS was a vision- ary dreamer—surely not the hypocrite and scoundrel w- else must think him. He was honest and incapable of deceit save s.If- deceit. Jean was a habit. He There is no mention, then, of the child born to Burns between his parting with Alison and his matt | ing with Jean, though much is whose exact nature the professor (ty he found in life—and his poet's does not learn. but which is de- mind might transform the sordid made of that written acknowledge- | scribed to him as “finer than silk.“ into beauty—Burns sought to re- ment of paternity which was given | : late through song the the rhythms | the girl and which Dr. Hughes, de- — — HERE follow the episodes of of his cosmos. In the emotion that | spite the doubting of others, insists | for was a marriage in Scotch law. Per- the | glimpses of his own relation to a haps, but did the poet so consider Chaucerian in it? ic association with a practical ma- his love, he was as near a Panthe- | hastened to his minister to procure satisfying, ist as Scotch ancestry would allow. a certificate that he was a single ac- Dour theology was rejected with | Sooner Jackson, with whom beauty evoked he the professor appeared in role of Indian chieftain; a platon- sought nebulous eternity. and the more altogether seemly, quaintance with Irene, burger Queen, whose name, the mile graces.” professor deduced from her hus- kind as Christ had taught, but like band’s converse, was Mrs. Wisen- The Master, he could scourge the heimer, nee Kidder. This acquaint- | tron; man and in that same spring re- the Ham- its “three-mile pray’rs and half- newed his intimacy with Highland He could love man— Mary before his twins were born. Jean destroyed it. The poet Within the year he was renewing attentions to Jean. Another § sfx others. His true love was an iieal. knew her worth. her forciveness, her loving-kindness. But one ones- tions if he ever loved her. or the Never could he find it. Enough. Here is a volume which Skeleton of the These monuments at « as significant and as ; of our civilization as ; ished tower was of Bat: ing so close t r. to emphasize our rapid et our progress. The Bad gentle curves, Hes river as in an while the monster te like a giant cess parts have away. It is signif this bridge, like tion. They are beth | an age of x In “Sticks and nes Mumford studies our 8 and civilization together out distinctly the cham age of machinery has w the shell denotes the | our buildings, from the earliest Puritan me modern . character. And so this tural history of Ames more illuminating thas the battle of Lake goyne’s surrender. democracy, while mute like the new Lincoln N Washington stand {& 8 tas 2 Pe. problems. ‘or ten interestingly and af caustically about them Frankenstein ot hin cates the matter so as to withdraw into | the detachment We would prefer seat of an old-fa ne drive down on an @ road, leaving the sme steel bridges behind Liveright). | — The Munch HEN Harry He the Far East, ¥ gods call, he was mance. He found in unlikely places would have found romance, and wht 3 find it he supplied . thing of romance. Fact found in it, but only ome facts as would best sery purpose. Places and pe named, but cn to to be made of the reactions to places * was all very imag tive. Burns himself answered in the dedication of his poems t) Gavin Hamilton 138 years ago: Morality, thou deadly ban Thy tens of thousands thou hast slain! For than the impenetrable merk of such morality as this of Dr. Hughes, nothing could be more lethal to the immorality of the Burns whom Arthur Symons called “the very flame of gte.“ (Fred- erick A. Stotes Company.) tiful and vivid and unreal. Travel is all, the reader is eres travel rather than in @ and in this case, asin ® the traveler would be bet he would tell more & and less about Co.) ud Modern One-Ae For Students o Se „ ance came in the course of a jour- ney with a circus, i which the — — “1 G | i m D SES a ft f h E R e cen t Publications nassion for the bass drum. Prac- | ticing surreptitiously on that in- History Biograp ‘trument, at a time when the show 5 Elie 8 caravan was folding its tents by Knopf. —As a poet of action.“ M. night, the professor laid it down. Faure compares Napoleon to Je- and was suddenly recalled to his zus. A startlingly different con- van. ception by a great and discerning “T heard Jamee inouire in an im- oritie. patient tone, “Where in Goshen is Ietters From Theodore Roose- hat bass drum? Who's seen the wert to Anna Roosevelt Cowles.” ig noise? | Scribners.—They reveal his char- “IT had it but a moment ago,’ I) acter and its development from juickly answered. the age of 11 to a few days be- All right, all right! fore his death: Mrs. Cowles was here? demanted the still an elder sister. tient fellow _ “Recollections and Letters of “Then to my embarrassment 1 Gen. Lee”: Doubleday, Page. — The saw that I was at a loss ‘I can bulk of the book is made up of only remember,’ I said, ‘that I left letters from the Confederate lead- the large noise close by another er, and recollections of him by his van.’ |} son, Capt. Robert E. Lee. Step up, step up, good people!” | Essays, Belles Lettres. James called, and as Stanley, Ros- “As I like It“ (second series), by well, Irene and a half doten other! William Lyon Phelps: Scribners — too easily amused bums from Twelve chapters, each a survey of neighoring concessions gathered the bookfield for one month. pub- But out impa-,, Politics, Economics, Etc. “America’s Interest in World Peace.” by Irving Fisher: Funk and Wagnalls.—Mr. Fisher, who is professor of political economy at Yale, argues in favor of our par- ticipation in the League of Nations. Lands and “Among the Brahmins and Pa- the sport editor of the New York Evening Post. “The Book of Story Poems,” compiled by Walter Jerrold Stokes—A collection of narrative verse ranging from Gilbert’s “Yarn of the Nancy Bell.” to Keat’s “La Belle Dame Sans Merci.” riahs.” by J. H. Sauter: Bont & Liveright.—The German author | lived in India as a native, smoked | opium, mingled with fakirs, and gives a graphic description of life and customs south of the Hima- layas. “Lands of the Andes and the Desert.“ by Frank G. Carpenter Doubleday, Page — Concerning trav- ö els in Colombia, Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia. The twelfth in Mr. Car- penter’s series of travel books. The Fine Arts. “Historic Wall-Papers,” by Nancy about us, he continued. ‘I present lished from September, 1923. to to your notice free and without August. 1924, in The Atlantic. | price, the only man on God's green | Poetry, the Drama that ever lost a bass drum The Flower Shop.“ by „ ee in the level state of Iowa. It S| Craig Wentworth: Four Seas—In true.“ he went on in his florid | three arts. ‘one John J. Glue, a ‘ 95 “hinese inecter aid temporarily | * aged n mislay a bass drum in the Mam- such poets as Conrad Aik by moth Cave of Kentucky in the fall Tom Ed St. Vin en. Harry of 1874, but he was blindfolded at — J on 1 cent Millay, — time, and this living marvel “Life's Golden — ma,” by before you’ Drea Em- ory W. Justus: Privately published HILE the central figure is at — The author, a resident of Jeffer- all times the professor, son City, Mo- is a poet of simple “Egyptian Tales of Magic.“ by Eleanore Myers Pewett- Little, Brown. Some of the stories, in their original forms. are as old as 3000 years. Miscellaneous. “Breaking a Bird Dog.“ by Hor- ace Lytle. Appleton.—The author illustrates his precepts by recount- ing his work with his own dog. “Towards the Stars.” by H. Den- nis Bradley: T. Werner Laurie, ee eee in spiritual- “The Essay.“ dy D. Davis Far- McClelland: Lippincott— 4 Um- ited edition de luxe, illustrated | handsomely in color and in black and white. ' Juvenile. “The Fighting Scrub,” by Ralph Henry Barbour: Applteton.—One more yarn of football on the prep school gridiron, to add to Mr. Bar- bour’s long list. “Jibby Jones and the Alligator.” by Ellis Parker Butler: Houghton Mifflin.—A sequel to “Jibby Jones: the deeds and aspirations of the youth of Riverbank, on the the hero of the story is Meigs, demon ä alumnus of old Falr water, who An Anthology of English | Verse.“ compiled by John Drink- | undergoes a mild form of martyr- dom in his persistent pursuit of the Vater: Houghton Mifflin—Begin- | ning with Chaucer. prodigal professor, and whose ef- forts bring the range odyessey to “The Poems of an end. Readers of the Saturday have made the Professor’s acquaintance. (Cosmopolitan). Adelaide Ma- | Chapters on physiology and hy- glimpsed one day. Juvenile. Tourself and Tour Body.“ by | Wilfred T. Grenfell: Scribner’s.— giene, simply told but including the most modern discoveries. Mississippi, where an alligator is rington: Johnson Publishing co A text-book. The author is Assis ant Professor of English at Hun- HE reason that * drama goes ing. riott declares in his — “One-Act Plays of Tom the public is not up = public is not up to u matic appreciation i | during the im * schools where drama has been the custom 0 with him. 2 There has been a mee to begin the study Wm Marriott's idea in . fering these one-act provide what has bee The one-act play he as a first step in the drama. The plays, E. comedy to fantasy, == tragedy, are by meGm Scottish and Irish om — 5 ‘ „ « ter College, New York City. “What Are You Going to Ber by Hallaw Hawksworth: Century. From traveling salesman to mag- istrate, here's about business. “THOSE WHO DANCE” PAY THE BILL, COME TODAY g IF YOU WILL! West End Lyric and Capitel Theaters ei New Novel 4 > 2 2 * * * eA ag > > . 1 a ’ a ea J j ' tee ay pa 15 F E a fas ss a eae es ats 2 ee Te The Harm ba Fe tensely dramatie of Mimi Le & Jerry Chandler. and the New York World. TTLE, Oct. 18—It La Fol-/ e to how enough votes ot } him a factor in the election, eet carry the State of Wash- If he does not, there may |

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27 T 33 93 > SA Ar,. OCTOBER 1b 1924. 500 K mei 1 Our Civiliz ation er nn Architects By D. R. Fi ALK to the river at — north. Tou will see a designed by Mr. James Ea bodying all the grace and of the romantic age of ture. Look south see the new Free B Skeleton of the — These monuments At our 1 significant and as rev of our civilization as the ished tower was of Babel, ing so close together, they to emphasize our rapid stride, our progress. The Eads; gentle curves, lies across the river as in an eternal e while the monster to the 80 like a giant grasshopper wh cess parts have been Away. It is Significant, too, this bridge, like Babel’s had difficulty reaching its des tion. They are both sym an age of confusion. In “Sticks and Stones,” Mumford studies our archi and civilization together. He out distinctly the change t the shell denotes the sp our buildings, from those modern skyscrapers, denote character. And so this a tural history of America more illuminating than the d the battle of Lake Erie or ot goyne’s surrender. We shout Washington stand in grandeur, the spirit of impe making its gesture to the m of a great-hearted simple ican. Man and his shelter are problems. Mr. Mumford has y n An- der the caustically about them. But in New ir Har- n. In ddleton e edi- um in Criti- le rep- cates the matter so as to inc to withdraw into something the detachment of Henry A We would prefer to climb to seat of an old-fashioned buggy drive down on an endless cou road, leaving the smokestacks | steel bridges behind us. (Boni Liveright). re- inda.” : n with r girl's month he had again there record taken i-heart- other songs, y Mr. elp us Harry Hervey Trav HEN Harry Hervey went the Far East, where gods call, he was looking for mance. He found romance, in unlikely places where ano would have found everything romance, and where he did find it he supplied it, for he i very resourcefully ramantic ; He came back and wrote it f book and in writing the ro grew, for distance is kind. He ed it Where Strange Gods Js and said quite frankly it thing of romance. Facts mig found in it, but only such sele facts as would best serve roma purpose. Places and persons % named, but cnly to enable a to be made of the writer’s pe reactions to places and pers was all very imaginative and bea tiful and vivid and colorfui— vision‘ t the „ else honest e s.lf- He Veness, aues- or the n ical. which eae unreal. Travel is pefsonal, but al all, the reader is interested in 4 travel rather than in the tray a and in this case, as in many 0 u the traveler would be better! Pork he would tell more about his “ 8 and less about himself. (C ere =? : f the Ste OR ; — Modern One-Act Pai For Students of Dra : HE reason that the dest ns drama goes begging, J. W. riott declares in his preface York “One-Act Plays of Today,” is & the public is not up to it; and oems.” public is not up to it because errold matic appreciation is not - rative during the impressionable years. “Yarn schools where drama is studi 2 “La has been the custom to begin Shakespeare, instead of fin e by With him. = Litt! y There has been a lack of * to begin the study with. and eid Marriott's idea in collecting and “Si fering these one-act plays provide what has been |! The one-act play he considers Hor- | as a first step in the appreciatl uthor | drama. unt- The plays, ranging from | oK. comedy to fantasy, from farce= Den- tragedy, are by modern Eng urie,| Scottish and Irish playwrights; tual- PUBLICATIONS Far- Co.-— se ssist-|| TEMPLE BAILE un- | | : New Novel Be?“ ntury passes that Wu Pei Fu's reinforce- ments began to arrive. advantage Words fail to ex- Gen. Hanlin- Chihlis Fought Stubbornly. Gen. Hanlinchun, in an inter- view, stated that of all battles fought as far back as history reached, this was the most difficult battleground in China. dreds of years the Manchus periodi- cally of men trying to force their way into China. For hun lost hundreds of thousands The General admitted that the Chihlis fought stubbornly ani bravely, but were outnumbered. He Fu's rein days he would not have been Mukdenites which was On Oct. 13, the Shaochai, but the latter was easily driven out, retiring on Hsimenchai and Chutsaoying, where, assisted by the Third Chihli division, it took a new defensive position. On Oct. 14, under the direction of Wu Pei Fu, the Chihlis re- newed their attack on the position of the Mukdenites, but the latter, holding a strong position, defeated them and, following-up their ad- vantage, captured Hsihmenchal and Chutsaoying. Mukdenites in Surprise Attack. The Chihlis now have been driven out of all the mountainous country and must fight in the fu- ture on the plains. One brigade was sent by the Mukdenites toward the southeast, via Wumingkuo and Hsihmenchai, attacking a Chihli force and carry- ing out an encircling movement. The Chihlis were badly defeated and fled, leaving large stores of arm sand ammunition on the field. The Mukdenites then attacked the line held by Chiang, comman- der of the second Chihli army. This attack was a complete sur- prise. When the Mukdenites cap- tured the position, the rival com- mander was found smoking opium and talking to members of his staff in a small hoyse. Hand grenades were thrown into the house and the commander and his staff were all, killed. Seven heavy guns of the Third Division were captured, in addi- tion to a score of machine guns and a number of field pieces. Continue Their Advance. The Chihlis’ left wing attempted to break through the Mukden cen- ter at Santaoakuan. After five hours’ fighting, the Chihlis were cefeated with heavy losses and vast quantities of guns and supplies were captured, the wissle Chihli force retreating to Chingwantao, except the right wing, which is still engaged near the north gate of Shanhaikwan./ A wireless message just received states that Shanhaikwan city has been completely \in the hands of the Mukdenites since the morning of Oct. 16 and that the Mukdenites according on | are continuing their advance Chingwantao. ascendant. among which a few weeks ago were work- ing their heads off for the Wis- consin man. having lost out in a primary in- dorsement of the Republican candi- date for the governorship which is said to have discouraged them. influence in the Oregonian, by the way, columns u La Follette is in the ; * Sk Bae wake to the war, 48 e 4 e and another element pointing in this direction is that the ballot difficulties have been straightened out so that La Fol- lette will get pretty much all the protest vote instead of having it mixed up by various apparently La Follette tickets, started in the in- terest of State and congressional candidates in which he has no in- terest, or put.on the ballot, as in Colorado, for the stark purpose of deflecting strength from the real La Follette ticket. Labor and the Farmers. On the other hand, there seems to be a slackening of interest the labor organizations, This is due to their The farmers generally are very strong for La Follette except in the southeastern and southwestern sections of the state. tionally grangér vote there that is to 8 to the independent is attributed to the influence of the Portland Ore- The excep- small percentage of the the strongest newspaper Northwest. The is filling its with horror at the de- pravit} of the Democrats, whom it accuses of conspiring to cast gonian, votes to La Foliette in .exchange for votes for their gubernatorial candidate. From the foregoing Hints the fierceness of the political fire in, this part of the forest may bo judged. A feature that distinguished the campaign in Washington from that in states farther east is tha. there is no pussyfooting here on La Follette’s war record. In the Mid- die West the naturalized German vote is too important a factor to be more alienated,than it is by references to the A¥isconsin Sena- tor’s attitude toward the war. But the other night at a rally for Civii War vetgrans, Col. Hartley, the Republican candidate for the gov- ‘ernérship, delivered himself in this wise: “To you old soldiers and to a vast majority of us younger ones it is still our country, right or wrong. But that is not the La Follette idea. He would stab it in the pack while it is fighting for its lifé and jas a reward for such treachery také the presidency. ask the vote of an American sol- dier.“ Republican Campaign. The Republican campaign is be- ing waged entirely against La Fol- lette, which is natural, as the fight in Washington is between him and Coolidge, John W. Davis hardly mentloned in the campaign oratory. Notwithstanding the in- vocation of La Follette’s opposition leaders say they ¢ bis ee a cae It is an insult for such a man with such a record to being have a majority of the Civil War veterans with them. That is doubtless because of the successful veto by the President of the Bursum pension bill. For a reason only a little more obscure they say the American Legion is for the most part with them. The Legionnaires have not forgotten that Mr. Coolidge also vetoed their bonus bill, though, thanks to Dem- ocratic votes, this went through over the veto. The Republicans, in addition to their show of indignation at the unofficial but no less actual plan to trade, are arguing with the Dem- ocrats that they ought, in justice to their candidate, make a real cam- paign and bring ost some speakers of national reputation to talk for Davis. Naturally this advice is the source of much merriment at Dem- ocratic headquarters. The official Democratic attitude as voiced by Executive Secretary Parkins of the State Committee is that, while they were doing their best for Davis and Bryan, and had not given up the State, the fact remained that their reports showed that La Follette had an excellent chance to win the State. “A great deal may happen in three weeks,“ he said, when asked what likelihood there was for a Democratic fight to bring success. Senator Dill's Tactics. In addition to Senator Dill's faint praise for the Democratic na- tional ticket and whole-souled in- dorsement of the Democratic can- didates for Congress who have the La Follette indorsement, these three candidates are likewise speaking strongly for the various things La Follette advocates. It is a tortuous way to go about it. But these things are all serving to help La Follette and Wheeler, and also to make it possible that the Dem- ocratic representation in Congress, now consisting of a single mem- ber, may He increased by one or two. Summing up the whole Wash- ington situation, it seems fair to es- timate that La Follette has a bet- ter chance in this State than in Cal- ifornia, his carrying the State are by no means remote.¢ Twenty thousand, which appears to be the mar- gin in Coolidge’s favor in Wash- ington, may easily be overcome where the vote probably will ap- proximate 600,000. Roosevelt for State Dry Law. By the Associated Press. ELIING, N. T., Oct. Speaking last night from the platform on which Gov. Thursday advocated the legislation of light wines and beer, Theodore Roosevelt, Republican nominee for Governor, reiterated his declara- tion that the only question before the State was enforcement of the Federal law, and promised to seek State legislation in with the Volstead act. Airplanes Belonging according to a dispatch to.the Daily Mail from Mukden. quarters aboard a battleship Chinwangtao and thirty of Chang's fplanes were sent to attack the par dear in an endeavor to ascertain r e dispatch adds that the ships with bombs and exploded and sank in flames. Intense Fighting on Chihblian-Man- added of both sides. the hills overlooking the town. servers reported, neither side has gained a decided advantage in the Portion of Outer Anchorage ern portion of Woosung, outer an- chorage for Shanghai, was de- stroyed by a fire last night. The blaze, which started soon after where the passibilities of co — — arrest of Chan Lin Pak, conformity TWO sk Ip, ARE REPORTED SUNK to Manchurian War Lord Bombard | Government Ships at Chinwantago. IMPORTANT PORT ON GULF OF LIAOTUNG Gen. Wu Pei-Fu, Chihli Commander With Head- quarters on Ship, the Target of 30 Planes. LONDON, Oct. 18.—Airplanes belonging to the forces of Chang Tso-Lin, the Manchurian’ war lord, Thursday sank two government warships at Chinwangtao, an im- portant port in the Province of Chihli on the Gulf of Liaotung, Gen. Wu Pei-Fu, commander of the Chihli forces, had his head- at ch ship General. Wu was on. put to sea, but two were struck churian Front Reported. By the Associated Press. PEKIN, Oct. 18.—Fighting be- tween the invading Manchurian | forces of Gen. Chang Tso-Lin and the resisting armies of the Pekin | Government is being carried on with such increasing violence and intensity at Shanhaikwan that the outcome may decide the winner in the conflict for control of | the Central Chinese Government, to observers who re- turned today from the Chihlian- NManchurian front. Both sides are throwing their best fighting units into the battle for the important strategic lines ap- proaching Shanhaikwan, which is lccated near the Chihlian-Manchu- rian border in Chihli Province and held by Central Government troops. According to the observers, the pian of the invading Manchurian forces is to break through the lines at Shanhaikwan before the troops in the Jehol region, a separated front, Manchurian flanking forces. It is also reported that Gen. Chang Tso-Lin has been forced to weaken his lines at Jehol and Chih- feng in order to stiffen his attack around Shanhaikwan. In the lat- ter sector the fighting has been heaviest around the village of Shi- menkai, which has changed hands repeatedly under the artillery fire Guns are mounted in From all appearances, the ob- fighting thus far. for Shanghai Destroyed by Fire. By the Associated Presa. SHANGHAI, Oct. 18.—The south- midnight and burned until dawn, was believed to have been started by defeated Chekiang province troops. The situation here yesterday grew worse when 500 well armed, but leaderless men of the defeated Chekiang forces, badly fed, in- trenched themselves in the ral way quarter a mile northwest of the boundary of the international settlement. The men refused to surrender. There has been some looting. Martial Law Partially Lifted After Fighting in Canton. By the Associated Press. CANTON, Oct. 18.—With con- ditions approaching normal, fol- lowing the fighting between the merchants’ volunteer corps and the so-called “red army” of Chinese laborers, martial law has been par- tially lifted; a majority of the troops have been *~withdrawn from the city and the remainder are carrying on a shop-to-shop search disarming the merchants. It is estimated that the value of the property destroyed by the fires, resulting from the street fighting, is $7,000,000. Many looters, sol- diers and civilians have been shot by order of the police. The police have also ordered the head of the merchants’ volunteer corps, and six of his associates. Mrs. Harvey, wife of Dr. J. L. Harvey, an Americah, of the Can- ton Hospital. was wounded in the Side, and got a response that was free and independent nations of the | world. saryk. But these, he said, were not became a menace to the ference of the great words of Wood- DAVIS ADDRESSES THREE AUDIENCES OF FOREIGN BORN Wins Applause by Tribute to Wilson and Declara- tion Against Search and Seizure, DEFINES DIFFERENCES BETWEEN PARTIES Tells Audience of Chicago Jews That Democratic Party Believes in Guard- ing Personal Liberty. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—John W. Davis last night, just before his de- parture for St. Louis, expounded the fundamental principles of the American Constitution to three Au- diences in Chicago's teeming West almost frantic in its enthusiasm. - Davis first addressed a Bohemian gathering at Pilsen Park Hall, then a meeting of Jews at the Herzel School, and finally an audience of Poles at the Polish Union Hall. It was after 10 o'clock when he fin- ished. At each of these three meetings the name of Woodrow Wilson aroused tremendous enthusiasm. The Poles, especially, paid tribute to the man who, as Davis said, raised Poland to a place among the The Pilsen Park Hall was packed while thousands on the outside heard the candidate through ampli- fiers. He spoke of the valor of the Czechs and the great service per- formed for them by President Mar- efiough to lift Czecho-Slovakia to its position today “as the most sta- ble nation-in all the welter of Eu- ropean nations after the war.“ This result was accomplished by “the voice of another great man sounding around the world the gos- pel of liberty and self-determina- tion of nations which lies at the bottom of all our American creeds, preaching the right of men to erect their own government in their own way and time, holding out to this infant nation the right hand of fel- lowship and of encouragement.” Deep-throated applause rang out as Davis added: I speak with rev- row Wilson.” Wilson’s Service to World. He said he was not surprised that his audience should applaud the mention of Wilson’s name. “I think,” he continued, that all Americans have come to do that to- day; for we forget the bitter pas- sions that raged around him in his life, and in his death we think only of his great service to his W and to the world.“ Obviously moved by the * of the reception given him, Davis spoke with a grave eloquence that held his audience tense or 2 them to applause. “IT like to think of Aer he said, not as a great block of con- crete poured out of one common mixture and standing uniform, un- adorned, undistinguished, unbeauti- ful, but as a great triumphal col- umn, built of many stones, of many colors, hewn from many quarries all around the world, and exhibit- ing in its united strength a beauty and variety that it could never have attained if it were of one uniform metal through its whole composi- tion. f “What is the strength of that great column, not only the stones of which it is composed, not only the varying colors that play across its surface; but it is the deep foun- ons in which it has been laid. o long as these foundations stand, storms may come and winds may blow and break upon it, the horrors of war may play around its sum- mit, but it will stand undisturbed and serene through them all.’ The foundations of the column, he said, were the principles of hu- man equality and of human liberty —liberty which gave men the right to speak their thoughts, the right of privacy, and the right to choose without hindrance their manner of religious worship. Search and Seizure. The right of privacy meant that „neither a man's person nor his home, nor even his place of busi- ness, should be visited at will by any governmental agent to search and seize whatever he might dis- cover.’ r A cumulteous demonstration fol- lowed this. On his arrival at the Herzel School a,throng surrounding the building broke through the police lines in their eagerness to see the candidate, and — him the most exciting e | net his tour. PAGES — e e politics and politicians Ranks. Suicide of Brandegee Another Tragedy of Harding-Cool- idge Regime — Republicans in West Cheered as Result of Smooth Campaign Psychology Division in Labor of the Plaza Courthouse Commit- . is tee, ie cede to the request of R. wraat by a stray bullet uring: the | L 8 — OP ite Pee | + — 8 * * 5 * 4 F 2 eee * l f e 8 3 co sie, ome De x! 7 2 1 fe ee pidge . ee Caught in the jam, Davis was By CHARLES MICHEISON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 18.—Sen- ator Brandegee’s tragic death em- phasizes the shadow that has hov- ered over the Harding-Coolidge ad- ministration almost since the in- auguration four years ago. Bran- degee was the third administration Senator to go; his was the third suicide among those connected with the regime that came in with such auspicious auguries. There never was an administra- tion that began with a greater promise of success. Harding came in a popular, amiable man, without enemies, elected by an unprece- dented majority, and with him a Congress so overwhelmingly of his own party that half of them could absent themselves and the remain- der still outnumber the Democrats. And Harding’s political honeymoon was hardly started when the first blow fell. The death of Senator Knox of Pennsylvania, who, except for the refusal of Hiram Johnson to ac- cept second place with him, would have been the President, put the White House in mourning. So keenly did Harding feel the loss that he ordered the flags on all the public buildings halfmasted, a tribute no Senator had before. After that, misfortune after mis- fortune befell, suggesting the old- world stories of dynasties accursed and reigns upon which a spell had been laid. Kramer, the friend of 20 years’ standing, one of the group brought to the capital to form the inner circle, bought the beautiful home Harding relinquished for the White House and killed himself in it, thereby revealing the first of the scandals that have beset the regime. The second suicide was that of Jess Smith, Harry Daugherty’s protege, also one of the group that campaigned with Harding. Four Senators have died since the Hard- ing inauguration, all supporters of the administration—Knox, Nelson of Minnesota, Nicholson of Colo- rado and Colt of Rhode Island. Nelson's place was taken by Magnus Johnson, a radical, and Colt's by Alva Adams, a Democrat. Three resigned—Kenyon, who let in Brookhart; Newberry and Fall, Harding’s closest associate in the Senate. These deaths and resigna- tions are partly responsible for the complexion of the Senate that made it impossible for Mr. Cool- idgeé, when Harding’s demise put him in the White House, to con- trol the Senate in the slightest de- gree and left him powerless when- ever the insurgents voted with the Democrats, as they usually did. Six Radicals in Republican Group. Right now the ostensikle Repub- lican majority has dwindled to a single vote—just where it was when the Republicans had to save New- berry from expulsion in order to organize the Senate against Wood- row Wilson, and when Josephus Daniels was able to say, “The Ra- publican majority is out on bail.” It is not now as valid a majority as it was then, for included in the putative Republican strength are at least six Senators who vote with La Follette. Nor is there any pros- pect of improvement from the Re- publican point of view. If they should succeed in beating Brook- hart in Iowa they let in a Demo- just Dispatch and New York World. | *%shtly different lines. worse. the erat: in the unlikely event of de- teating Magnus Johnson in Minne- the West. (REFUSES 10 ar wT Charles W. Rutledge, nahes ‘to ge. , — 14 $s has refused t ſoutt, president of Langan & os U aos pind ~ Storage and Moving Co., to as radical, though over the President's veto. sota they will have Schall, who is taken off the Finance ae Pe along tee, as he seeks to have Orcutt The rest swing back in favor of the Mun: of that group will be in the next/cipal Plaza site for the new Lt ‘ Senate, just as they were when the |000,000 courthouse. Oe eo Mellon tax plan was snowed under and the soldier bonus was passed nation, saying he believed” ‘Feten- — tion of the courthouse on Broad- Orcutt had submitted his resig- This recital of the fateful mis- way would aid in the eventual? im- oe chances that befell two well-mean- ing Presidents and made a hash of their taken as portentous of the result of the coming election by those who play hunches and go on the principle that a run of fl! luck con- tinues for a while and then turns On the other hand, these might very well adopt the theory that President Coolidge’s personal lucky star in the end will outshine the baleful orb that cast its blight over the two administrations. While there is no chance that the Senate will be any more amenable to a Republican President after March 4 than it was last spring, it is conceivable that there may be some improvement in the House. That is, in the event of a Coolldge landslide he might bring in with him enough Congressmen to give Republican party ‘control and so relieve it of the necessity of trying to dicker wrth a group whose terms, if it is still in a position to make terms, will be stiffer rather than easier than in the last Con- gress. . Such a landslide would have to be of the magnitude of the one on which Harding rode There are no indications of such a thing in sight at present, but there impossible about After a long period of apathy the American people suddenly have be- come jumpy about the election, and there is no telling in which direc- tion those jumps will take them. The conservative East is hearing La Follette storm has spent its force. Lou don't hear any- thing of that sort in the West; the nearest thing to it is the expression of a wish, of which a hope administrations might is nothing that the father, that it will slow down. Psychology of “New Thought” Employed. In California and Washington the Republicans speak in awed tones, as people who have barely escaped of the certainty a a great peril, month ago that La Follette those States. has been employed. advice as to the ‘‘will to win.” It sounds more like a lecture at one of the New Thought schools than the instructions of a hard- boiled state chairman to a ward It must not be supposed that practical things are being neglect- ed. The appearance of near-La Fol- lette organizations to divide or de- interesting candi- boss. flect the liberals by them specifically in local dates is the best evidence while trying the new games Republicans are not overlooking the But the main thing is that the process seems to have restored their nerve, which was badly shat- tered by the sudden development of the menace of La Follette. None of these things means that the La Follette cause is gone in The mar- old. Far from it. to victory. „That they do not think so now is due to some of the best campaign psychology that ever Go into any of the Western Republican head- quarters and you will hear who- ever happens to be the source of wisdom telling a district leader of the necessity of “‘creating an at- mosphere,” with some contributing almost solid for La Folette, to the rescue and fought a way into the building. He was greeted here by a noisy demonstration. Again Davis spoke with an glo- quence and felicity of expression that won his audience completely. He was given round after round ot cheers. Davis told of the great traditions of the Jewish race and its service to humanity. “Judea,” he said, “gave three great religions to the world. What other people can make such 4 boast as that?” “The Democratic party.“ said Davis, “believed not only in insur- ing prosperity to the country, but in safeguarding personal liberty. “To what audience,” he asked, “could that appeal be made with more significafice than to this?“ Davis expressed the hope that the flag of Palestine, with its blue and white stripes and its cross of ) David, would soon fly over a free and independent nation. Polish Hall Crowded. Another huge cro was assem- died about the Polish Union Hall. The interior was filled to the limit. Across the nt of the platform ran a ba r with the inscription: “Bring back eee liberty—Vote_ for John W. Davis.” « The candidate was introduced in Polish by Alderman Adam Adam kiewicz. When he named Wood- row Wlison, the audience rose and paid the dead President a stent tribute. Davis again bullt his opening * re- marks about Wilson, and again evoked an impressive demonstra- tion. He, recalied Poland's con- tribution to the history of — and the winning of Ameriean inde- pendence. ‘sues of the 3 he dened Coming down to the 16 by the Democratic and Republican shook with cheering when he again denounced unwarranted intrusion on the pri- vacy of the indfvidual by govern- mental agents. Davis went imme- diately to his train after the last la protest from en Kr oe Germanſe name. 4 22 parties. The hall meeting. tons. In Chicago, St. provement of the river front. Rut- ledge, in his reply, practical difficulties in the way * building a plaza east to the river from suggested — courthouse site, and said he would keep Orcutt on the roster until: ae heard from him again - . Fis Ea eat The Plaza Committee is oppose - a ing the object of the referendum 3 on the ordinance fixing the apres site. out the 12 HAVE SIGNED Web PEACE PACT . Brazil. and Chile Latest to 4% Protocol. Recent GENEVA, Oct. 18.—Brazil and Chile have signed the protocol for the pacific settlement of interna- = tional disputes, elaborated at tha recent session of the assembly of sae the League 2 brings the number of signatoriés 2 5 9 to 12. | of Nations: This — Calles Ends European Trip. f By the Associated Press. 8 PARIS, Oct. 18.— en. piutaree 8 Ellas Calles, President-elect ot * Mexico, terminated his visit today, leaving for 29 to board the 1 ; gins by which the Republicans hope. ae a re ty ies wi nia are too smull for thelr come. to carry Washington and fort. A change ot one or two pet . case will lose the state for Coolidge, _ cerelf that the unspoken vote, that does not deal in straw baliots, very good politicians; their ganization is ragged and res rm i to all the mutations and uncertain- ties common to insurgent pi Moreover, these zealots are not 2 = Ph: * the Cali J ly steadfast. I used to this element as “the German vote, but every time I a6 an there NSF 3 in simple terms the j 8 ; ick . F gf + 0 8 8 eh eS : <a te Fest me 5 " “a 4 8 . 9 * * 14 ~ * 2 333 ® : 1 ie 8 . 2. * 4 : 2 — a a. 9% hae * 2 9 * 0 A * * * t 2 is, * fogs’ e 85 : 1 ; 4 5 . ’ ; . ay Fe ay Pi. BP») 4 “ " N so oe 2 A . ng Ne a EPs 5 a 3 Las * Cy Vale ö 4, N i b ? y, 10 7 4 * ee 25 n — — „ 8 = n 2 cent of the total vote in either 105 5 and the La Follette men say — 5 8 * N take care of much more than this: 9 55 The La Follette people are not „ er. ia per ments; but, on the other hand, hand, 4 5 crowds to give them — 9 2320

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—— 2 939 r 1 iodine r APRIL SILA DA A — — — — ER. TN — — — ’ 7 y ee ' } | . : N N 8 5 5 8 n . 5 — e " m —ò ], 9 Free P n ‘ nnr: 4 —— ‘ — . Brink . ‘ N e ee eee ee e ee ee ee e ee ——— on — . a ae we Lr ner — 2 . — 95 we P 4 N ey ae * Den fags eee IIE EY PORTAL, | . “aes 2 2 are Be Demet apes Aa og Tilp snc Varma ede A trap —— — 5 1 — — — ARE l= lah 9 a ie a ; K 8 v 8 i eed N ‘A y by Pe Bab NSE A eed, YOU an Titian hk ° 8 1 K 8 a : e 3 0 4 r e * i aay 5 e 7 4 ; S W 1 10 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, ‘ ö 4 : S ——— —.— — 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. a „ Pudlished dy the Pulitzer Publishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. The Good Old Days. Puli {f the Post-Dispatch. HEN you speak of the good old days to the younger generations growing up and long for their return, you are looked upon as one who does not deserve the blessings of civilization and progress. And what are the bless- ings of progress? You know, when you look out and see the rush. The blessings of progress keep people moving. Keep their nerves on tension to make both ends meet. In the good old days when you went shopping you put your money in your vest pocket and what you bought into a basket; now it is vice versa. Also, small change was nickels and dimes; now it is $5 and $10 bills. Both of our old parties pledge themselves once every four years to remedy all ills, and that which wrongfully deprives you of your money is an ill; yet after each election, when the model Congress is_assembled, we still sit down and wait and wonder when they are going to begin. Are they rooting out the combines in a way that they cannot again dig in? Not that you could notice it. This year the poli- UHelans are weeping at the farmers’ plight; they are paying no attention to the rest of us whom successive model administrations have put in the mud as deep as the farmers are in the mire. ERNEST DEBERTSHAUSER. Cottleville, Mo. To th Night School Courses. 1 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. WONDER if St. Louisans fully realize *the benefits to be derived from the night schools of this city. I have just enrolled in the Central High night school and have discovered some amazing things about the courses that are offered there. One course in particular that im- pressed me was a music appreciation class. One need not know anything about music to join this class, only the capacity to enjoy good music. The work consists mainly of playing good phono- graph, records, and their interpretation. its object is to help people to recognize good music, and to create a love for it. Since join this class I have felt that there was so much that is worth while in ute that I never thought about. I take this opportunity to express my thanks to the St. Louis school system which has brought such a thing to pass. ONE WHO LOVES MUSIC. “Sidewalk Reptiles.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. WISH to call the attention of our untir- ing police force to the noticeable con- @itions existing in the vieimty of Delmar boulevard and Walton avenue. I-have had a most unpleasant experience of ‘| formulated without any co-operation from the Repub- NO GERMAN HOPE IN COOLIDGE. Republican leaders are trying to convince citt- zens of German origin that the election of Coolidge is necessary for the rehabilitation of Germany through the Dawes reparations plan and the German loan, and that the Republican administration has been and is the friend of Germany. Let us have a little clear thinking on this sub- ject. The Germans have gone through a hel] of unem- ployment and starvation, chiefly because America, having helped to win the war under the Wilson ad- ministration, withdrew altogether from the councils of peace under the Harding-Coolidge administration and left Germany completely at the mercy of France, Britain and Belgium. , The Dawes commission originated in the Repara- tions Commission of the League of Nations and was lican administration. Connection with it was repu- diated by the Government. Things became so des- perate through France's invasion of the Ruhr that something had to be done. So the Dawes reparations plan, in which two Americans participated, was formulated to save the situation. It provided merely a method by which German reparations could be paid and payments secured. It is a working method of collecting German debts. The German loan is a part of it. The loan is neces- sary, no doubt, and has already been arranged for. But it is a loan secured by all the remaining assets of Germany. The loan must be repaid with all the other debts by hard, grinding work, and with heavy interest. How can the loan and the other debts be paid? Every expert agrees, and the point was emphasized by Ambassador Houghton, when in St. Louis, that Germany could pay her debts solely through the prof- its of her exports. It is agreed that the only hope of German rehabilitation, of the payment of German debts, and of the restoration of German prosperity, is through foreign trade. A way for Germany to pay reparations has been opened. A loan has been made, based upon all her assets, to stabilize her finances. But the Harding-Coolidge administration has joined with the other creditor nations to block the road to payment and to prosperity. They have put up a high tariff wall against German foreign trade. German goods are practically prohibited under the Fordney- McCumber tariff act, and can only be brought into America at a price in Germany which means starva- tion wages to the German working people. Mr. Coolidge and the Republican party offer no hope of relief from this barrier to German foreign} trade, which is the only hope of German rehabilita- tion. They support the tariff wall and are pledged to its maintenance, in the event of Mr. Coolidge’s election. They are pledged to a high tariff, which crushes Germany's hope for prosperity. Citizens who sympathize with efforts to put Ger- many on her feet—and all intelligent citizens should, because the rehabilitation of Germany is necessary to general prosperity and to our full prosperity, not to speak of the humanitarian side of the question— are grossly deluded if they look to Mr. Coolidge and his party for relief. Their only hope lies in the election of Mr. Davis. who is pledged with his party to co-operation for just settlements and for the maintenance of peace, and to the reduction of tariff barriers on foreign trade. No thinking man can err in this conclusion. = = = a FIVE MILES OF UNLIT STREETS. Our street lighting system appears to be in a good deal of a muddle. With a monthly payroll of $20,000 and a balance of only $47,000, the Lighting Depart- ment has been compelled to ask for an appropriation out of general revenue to enable it to proceed with the bus service where other service was either lacking or insufficient. No thought was given to providing service at cost or to protecting service of low cost. The granting of permits that almost certainly spell the doom of the 7-cent fare is aggravated by the fact that Mayor Kiel’s firm is doing the brick work on the, bus company’s new $50,000 garage in Linden- wood. COURTHOUSE OR INDEFINITE DELAY? The Courthouse-site controversy has simmered down to the question of whether we shall erect a long-needed building at once on the site originally chosen and already in possession of the city—a site suited to every public purpose, convenience and esthetic demand—or whether we shall launch upon new enterprises requiring more years and more mil- lions yet unauthorized. . Business and property reasons, which were the sole consideration of the downtown site interests, have since been dressed up in a counter proposal of beau- tification and reclamation on the river. The plaza plan was at first denounced as a dream picture with- out practical merits. Now, who is dreaming? Imprac- tical and visionary projects have been proposed, from a small plaza on the river to one extending from Eighteenth or Twentieth street to the Mississippi. Beside this dream the Twelfth street conception is a flivver. | Whieh brings out the quality of the difference be- tween the two proposals. One is practical, econom- ical, immediate, and has already had the approval of the voters in the ratification of the bond ordinance. The site is owned by the city. Not a moment’s delay need be caused by condemnation proceedings. The entire $4,000,000 voted for the Courthouse can be spent on the building, and all of it, according to the estimate, will be needed. The downtown site proposed would cost the city an extra $1,000,000 to $1,500,000 and consume time in the slow process of condemning and removing build- ings. If the river plaza project were taken up in earnest it would require many more millions which, we believe, the people will not be in a mood to vote at least before the end of the 10-year period contem- plated for the expenditure of the present $87,000,000 issue. Shall we have a Courthouse now, which the courts sorely need, or in the indefinite future? The present plaza project is definite and practical, and it is financed. The people should not be asked to vote it down unless they are given a definite counter pro- posal to vote for with full provision for the extra funds required. In the absence of such a definite program the voters, unless they indorse the Twelfth street plaza site, will not and cannot know what they are voting for. Shall we have the new Courthouse now on the funds already at hand, or shall we abandon it to the uncertainties of the future and the necessity of vot- ing more funds? If a Cou use can preserve the business and the property Values of a district why have these not been preserved by the old Courthouse? GIVE FACTS, MR. NAGEL. Mr. Charles Nagel, announcing his decision to sup attitude of citizens of German origin, referred to the “staggering corruption of the Wilson adntinistration” as an offset to the corruption and scandal of the Harding-Coolidge administration. It was a sinister reflection upon the Wilson admin- istration, designed to mislead voters to false conclu- sions favorable to the Coolidge ticket and was wholly unjustified unless supported by facts. We know facts proving the corruption of Fall and the unfitness of Denby; we know scandalous facts about the administration of the Department of Jus- tice under Daugherty. Fall is disgraced, Denby re- signed under pressure and Daugherty was forced to resign by leaders of his own party; we know. the thieving record of Forbes in the Veterans’ Bureau. What proof is there of corruption in the Wilson ad- ministration? Was there a Cabinet member or high official of the Wilson administration who was cor- rupt? What was the official corruption to which Mr. Nagel refers? : Unless Mr. Nagel can give facts and names, he is guilty of a slanderous misrepresentation for campaign purposes. What are the names, what are the facts, Mr. Nagel? work of installing new lamps. The appropriation of $100,000 granted is to be repaid out of bond issue COOLIDGE ON CORRUPTION ° | — ‘ * POPE TY : » RNS , g a : 0 „ — * * — 7 1 ae at Ae: > 4, F 4 f ° ~ ,* a"? 1 . 5 . 2 ptf „ 5 1 * — * e * pon \ a Z * 5 Te 6.0.P. campaleh FUND. a ~. * r ; 7. 5 "ute ee « a? 1 8 828 : i = wt 2 * at d 1 * n> NUFF SED. — could the authority te | ay upon constitutional limita-) Ds se be lodged?” he asked. Net z ® the executive, for that would | 50 9 make him supreme over Con- fr Not with the Congrems, tar GSS t 4 we * ey mciple of duality or maintain ™ 1 jurisdiction of the Ne aesed | , of the United States to pase) port Mr. Coolidge and endeavoring to influence the T A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS (Copyright, 1924) FREE VERSE. Yesterday I saw the finest sight of au- tumn. What do you think it was? A red tree flaming in the sun? A brown field at morning flashing witha dew ? A blue hill far away? No, it was none of these. -You know in China they have a fishing bird. The cormorant. The lazy junkman puts a ring around the neck of the bird so it cannot swallow the fish, and whenever the bird comes up wita one, the junkman grabs it and claps it into the pan. It is capitalism raised gree. to the nth de- Very well. We have those same cormorants here., In summer they fish in the north seas, and in winter they fish in the south seas. At this season they migrate. We call them geese, but anything that flies South in the autumn is to us geese. ANOTHER CALVIN. Sir: Looking back to the time of Calvin, perhaps we would find much to erte eise in his character. We might call him a religious bigot, and for his part in the burning of Servetus for heresy we would have nothing but condemnation. But, remembering that this happened 400 years ago, ew might, after all, conclude that Calvin’s faults were due to the ig- norance and superstition of the time. Per- haps some things which we think perfectly proper today will be censured just as se- verely 400 years from now. For example, who can say that our descendants of three or four centuries hence will not denounce us as ignorant barbarigne for slaughtering millions of our fellow beings in wan? Putting aside, then, what we in our self- assumed righteousness might class as Cal- vin’s faults, we must admit that his was a forceful and dominant personality. He did not dwell in the past; neither did he accept things as being infallible because his father or grandfather considered them so. He took up with the Reformist doctrines because he believed them right, and at a time when it was necessary for him to seek The MIRRC A — From the New York Word. BNATOR BORAH may tak he says, to investigate * funds. Or he may take a 9® all his sincerity and ability he will not get at the true sté ‘fines himself to the a] chairmen of the 8" 4 * Buh safety in flight for espousing them. Calvin was no truckler to expediency, but was ready to proclaim his principles even at the risk of life. Later on, at Geneva, he assumed full authority and leadership and was a rigid ruler. He was not so much concerned with what having to use fistic demonstrations {10 impress upon an unknown “sidewalk rep- tiie” that he was not at liberty to con- , Verse with young ladies with whom he was not acquainted. Such eters ' ghould be eliminated from the city. I am a resident of the T. W. C. A. and live in horror of being molested if the ’. @oecasion arises for my being out, alone, . after dark. D. A. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. FTER looking over headlines, etc., in your paper of today (Tuesday) came across this one: “A Greater Tele- phone System For a Greater St. Louis.” » On Sept. 27, 1923, the writer put in an * application for a single or two-party phone. On Gept. 10, 1924, was notified that they had an opening on the four-par- ty. Called up and stated that it was not _ what I had applied for, was told that was all 1 could get and if I didn’t want that they would take my name from their rec- sales in 1925. But long before this bond sale the department will have to ask for another advance. So much for poor financing. But, in the discussion before the Board of Aldermen it comes out that the } reconstruction of five miles of streets has eliminated the gas lamps on these streets. Electric lamps are to be installed, but when? A shocking murder, still unsolved, was committed a few months ago at night in a public playground, and it was generally believed. with good reason, that the criminal found it easier to commit the crime because the place was unlit. Five miles of unlit streets are five miles of streets offering unusual facilities for crime. In the reconstruction of streets, why cannot the Lighting Department follow up the work, block by easy attitude of all the members of the ad- block, installing lamps as fast as blocks are com- ministration toward schemes of profit and plun- pleted? That would be business-like efficiency. Is der at the expense of the people, Mr. Coolidge is there anything to prevent it? right in saying that it is a wonder, not that there is so much corruption, but that corrup- tion was not greater and the corruptionists more numerous. Mr. Coolidge himself was a member of the administration, and sat in the Senate and the Cabinet meetings while the corruption, dis- graceful abuses in office and betrayal of the public interests were taking place. His remark, his complacent conduct toward officials in- volved in the of] scandal and towards the dis- graceful mess in the Department of Justice, his reluctance to dismiss officials tainted by the scandals or to aid in any way in exposing their scandalous conduct in official life reveal a blunted sense of political honesty. There is no reflection on His own personal honesty. But his attitude and utterances show that he does not feel, as all honest men ought to feel, the outrage of Republican corruption. He seems we would have voted it the end of a perfect satisfied with an administration that is only — 55 2 ss 2288 70 per cent pure. It is said that a South Sea pearl diver can | PPC iN —— 5 „„ they willing to condone official ption? which makes one wonder how long it will be Are they willing to intrust their Government N rare ce +s ae to men whose indignation is aroused at the exposure of official milenpiiet, but net at the" With so much that had better be left misconduct itself? “4 | 5 nts are not geese. Speaking of official corruption and the be | K n music of geese. trayal of the people during the Republican ad- They go silently down the sky in great ministration, President Coolidge, in his speech undulating and waving lines, hundreds of to the Associated Press in New York on April long wings beating in unison, sometimes a 22. said: long, one-sided V set high in the sky for “BUT THE WONDER IS NOT THAT THIS || ‘B® [ensth of half 2 mile. (CORRUPTION) IS SO MUCH. AND SO MANY (CORRUPTIONISTS); RATHER THAT IT IS SO LITTLE AND SO FEW.” Considering the privilege-seeking environ- ment of the administration, the organized greed allied with the Republican party and pressing for enriching favors through robber tariffs, con- cessions and deals in natural resources, and the That is the finest sight of autumn. In that is the spirit and the magic of the most. beautiful season. he was a real leader. When the earth is mellow. . 0 * The moon bright. Sir: Mr. Charles Nagels declaration for The morning tender. Coolidge is a halting and timid affair. It The evening luminous. is easy to see that he has no heart fn the The day cool. matter. That his sympathies are with Follette and his race and bleod. In fact. comes near saying so. Hg would like support him, but is afraid to do so. speech reminds me of the old hard “ + . 2 , W . yeaa art Kr nd HHG N need m . e ne a ** 7 PR e Orin ea Anyway, on yesterday I looked into the sky and there were the cormorants. Dear me, it was beautiful! High, high up— Silent— As soldiers zo— Thousands of them All black and shining— Their long necks thrust out— Their legs folded behind them— North Pole to South Pole— Fall's masterpiece, truly! . . A report ot the United Railways shows a falling 3 off of 8,432,398 fares in the past six months from the | ture when the present isn’t taken care corresponding six months of last year. The decrease ~ of? APPLE SAUCE. in the last quarter reported was 720,174 greater than 7 in the previous quarter. The report covers only a i Movie House Advertising. few days of the period of oBeration of 43 miles of To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | bus route for which permits were granted by the HREE weeks ago the Missouri Thea-| Board of Public Service on Sept. 2. Falesg fall and ter advertised a style show, Which winter weather conditions drive more riders back to was promoted by a downtown depart- the street cars we can expect an enormous additional But in order to put this slump in U. R. fares for the present and following on they just sidetracked three Tuarters. How long can the United Railways continue to do business for 7 cents a ride with such a loss of pas- eengers? How can the receivership be terminated while receivership conditions increase? How soon wilh. the S or 9 or 10 cent fare be upon us? And when it comes whom will the people have to blame? The Board of Public Service, using the power dele. gated to it by the Board of Aldermen, issued per- mits in wholesale quantities to the competitors of scent transportation that are certainly and rapidly putting decent transportation out of business. III. considered, immature and unscientific decision was rendered when the situation called for a plan that | would save low street car fares as well as provide SELAH. maker, Dollar diplomacy is a great it outd You know it is autumn when you see that ae ae NORE tn the great sign set in the sky. The cormorants are migrating! Behind therm will come the wild geese to make the night musical. Then winter and cold. But now! It is beautiful now. * * * > Sir: If Don Quixote de Le Follette, after slaying the British dragon and unhorsing the hydra-headed Sir Pierpont Morgan, had broken only one little lance over the shou!- ders of the hated Volstead (and promised a little free beer to his St. Louis audience) i i re See Fe Ter eee er ee „ „ „ „ „ ee © „„ Dwarf Cellery. * F A : F f rern? „„ ee „„ „ „ © af Quincies , ee #6 ** © #% fortunate to have on their hands a bab- we ; bling Brookhart, THBODORE TRILSEY. ie unsaid, the Republicang are certainly un- eee eceeceses ited % %% ee ee ee 639323 —— 5 N — — — x „ > . : 5 * * ¥ ek 8 6 > - N — a * . ‘ as ee eT is JO ay 2 22 1 2 To i oceedy 2 3 4 - 2 2 e SS ahs BRE 5 Whe eo 1 4 ee Db Ra Pe teh ON sn 1 is * 2 2 8 — “1 1 VFR OE Oe he a. ae oe * 1 ** * A ee 8 2 I 8 8 7 n . Nene N N e ees ee * — . cf . . ae 8 — a . 9 5 pe . 3 n A ; : he f : ye 7: n le EE ROOT TE con Mea Voge n 5 „ 4 8 : yet ts Sp eee JSC ˙ . ie ee? Roomate oN . 2 ae OE sete ele Be 5 1 ae 8 : T 8 * e eS E „ N Th Rees o * JJC G Cy oR then PRE Ler Bf r 8 5 A 8 i 8 te. DR pees 8 JJC aha > tig pe 5 8 es 5 . * 2 8 27 3 2 . r 5 ae 85 ks 5 * r * 4 K 5 wir * 2 1 * = ne

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5 8 ree: * 2 8 5 ap. Re es GS MPS ee n : E 1 — 1 — = —— . ; — K . R * A ee e Da. N 4. — ey we a esl Sg Rte gee "ae" Yim tte eee GEIS RSE BE TI e CCC ( o F 8 asi pas ee 2 n ’ „ 3 . m2 8 WS ae * 3 7 So ay ets ake 1 e 2 * e “ae 5 * x . N . * N. 4 N 1118 5 Nb 250 , . * * ; " . SATURDAY e i f * 1 5 7 ; . 7 a : r f Rn The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED * * | 5 ep : : DEFENDS 2 1 7 Roosevelt were his heroes—re-|that there wasn't a shoot! got Hii ah |. ng in it. | word, 11 C Ur esque Char acter | member I am speaking of the days | They had been both raised in a a N — oat —. Mas. MILLER HEADS U. D. C. * Ets: before the war. rough country in a turbulent time with character. We'ye got to con- : LV Removed 5 “You understand why he ad- and each could protect himself| sider the voter and give him rea-|> ers Are Elected at State Con- N ö U CE eat mired those last. He was a fight- [With a gun. sonably good men. There was vention. oe | ; . : ing man. Perhaps the other fas- “How Gib could fight. In the never a better aid to the By the Aasociated Press. * Be A cination was because as a fighting |Folk-Reed campaign of 1903 be than this primary idea.’ BE nye JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 18.— — r att en * r i ee man he could not understand the | Was for Reed, and Jasper County | time we talked he yeferred to tha: Mra. Hugh Miller of Kansas City 3 He was created first 3 ‘ sts Six-Year Term for Prince of Peace. was one of the two or three in the | conve i oa os Ch 2 22 — Career as Publisher. State that Reed carried. Now 1| sourt’s Goversge ees es | wae Slocted Rate president of the jparonet in 1988 after 8 lene ees President and anges in „„ aoe L. C. Mecarn founded the Globe know personally that in three with — Bee K N er United Daughters of the Confeder- joe in the navy, which he entered =~ Election System. Former eOwner of Joplin! NiGꝛ/in 9 and later when he saw that weeks of that campaign, the bit-| «gy per ery. acy at the closing seasion of the in 1866. He was in charge of the | 553 W3w with money he could make a real terest Missouri ever had, Gib Bar- told pena ee 1 oe = — convention yesterday. Mrs. Jack zun nern defenses of Londen e 1 F — Newspaper Always I“?n;,n FS property of it he went to Barbee bee didn’t once have his shoes off. hospital f oS a ae Hobbs of Jefferson City was elected the German elreraft ata = ee Associated Press. J tor aid. Gib put something in and He would sleep maybe 15 minutes came out 82 ng ay — a . _ | 2926-1936. He was the inventor 4 } | * „N. T., Oct. 18.—Sec- Feuds, but Courage Made — cot itnerested a little. Then he saw |#t 4 time not more. All day long ing old — 35 Nenn nene egualine SOUet ame 8. * A. ot State Hughes, delivering ° 1 P 3 = 1 the chance and offered McCarn he was driving through the country * *r 0 Ph I e. nim Mra. W. F. Yates, Richmond, re- used in the royal navy and of vari- V a eee. Enemies Admire Him. 1 55 diͤhat money he needed it Gib could roads. visiting the farmers. Late ing 88 f 8 oS ak cording secretary; Mrs. D. D. Den- ou appliances for improving — ee ee TS tae 1 ss at a ag pee |have 51 per cent of the stock. And in the evening he would reach ; nage ge 10 ham, Kansas City, corresponding fring of heavy guns. be | ae She Mate. oC Mew . cradually he assumed control. town. visit some of the Jopin peo- st . 8 — *|secretary; Virginia Garrett, Slater, numerous decorations for oe ta’ * which he introduced as non- | fpecial to the Post-Dispatch. 55 From that day it was a fighting ble, hear reports of his lieuten- ind panne of Lege emen 8 pee treasurer; Mrs. John O. Hope; St. the Congo and in Egypt, South Af- spoke last night in favor JOPLIN, Mo., Oct. 18.—Gilbert 75 3 3 ge rang orders and stop in nature seemed ar * — oy 3 Mrs. Jesse T. Me- rica and China. . | Barbee, f . Bee 5 “The biggest fight was his feud fat the Oftice to map out the pa- a ; an, Blackwater, Confederate si, ret ning the original constitu tian 8 owner of the Joplin |: # 1 © |with Col. Bill Phelps of CartHage. ber's part in the campaign. He oo —— the summer. Mis- veteran and press secretary: Mrs. Thomas Meighan Honored 8 gl balances established between obe, whose death yesterday re- 5 [They had long been friends, but in Was away before daylight, out on But 2 mt get too hot for him. | Leslie McElwee, Chilhowee, second | By the Associated Press. oe gupreme Court and Congress moved one of the most picturesque | iss 11900 Gib wanted Senator Stone on e again. That's the way spent ed pt San nating — 4 — vice 13238 Mrs. W. D. Oban- NEW awe — 2 NES j 3 4 ident characters of , ie a sent as delegate-at-large from Mis- |G! arbee fought for what he g non. Louis, third vice president; | Meighan, motion re actor, es- B wetween the President and nee 3 eee aoe ee e, de the 2iemaen se ie National |thought was right. — He — stand the Win- Mrs. Myers, St. Louis, historian, terday was elected shepherd of the a. whe Constitution of the United upst eee e 85 V3 ſconvention. Phelps refused. That An Old-Fashioned Democrat. 3 r and Mrs. W. H. Bradford, Monett, Lambs Club. He was said to be ea s not a fetish,” he said. |} pstanding, two-fisted, command- pſwas the time he uttered that fa-| He was an old-fashioned Demo- >. Baek mente. Sen ne Rave | chaplain. the first motion picture actor to 3 i consideration of exist. Ing. canny and shrewd, and with af - |mous remark: ‘The difference be-|crat. He didn’t like new-fangled 33 ey But he didn't spend bout 200 members of the organ- have been elected head of the 3 ons e tolerant, half-emiling view of life. Ry Be j E |tween Bill Stone and myself is that een He abhorred the primary. — en rae ysl pooner: ization attended the convention. exclusive actors’ a a ten our respect for the in- He love , while we both suck eggs, Bill hides; Yet though he could see the farce " PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ~— | U d power for power's sake, the sheels“ That was a bitter of it, he didn’t fight it in the pa- ups of coffee a day. Even that PHOTOPLAY THEATERS 1 * : pons W Pp with a sensuous relish, as an epi- one bad habit was in keeping with . * fight. They didn’t speak, those pers. | table to unforeseen and “ —. conditions or should eure might enjoy his food or a two. They didn’t see each other as, That would be a great idea for — Fan, us in securing advisable modi- miser might treasure gold. That they passed by. It grew intensely| us, wouldn't it,’ he said to me. ' | | 7 bens. Mere panegyric or mere love of power had led him into | { |personal. I sometimes wonder] ‘Now we bosses,’ he smiled at the ‘stience With whatever exists e 3 ~ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS politics and the newspaper field. ae? 3 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS 70 It kept him during his years ss fe uu EN 8 => N 8 7 NN — wn, We, es " ot little value.’ Me said the charge of usurpation 4 - publisher 1 tinual . „ f — m al LOEWS STATE eee Bt ot most persons competent ace with which he fought made b bl er had a pair of shoes on his feet suite he occupied over the Globe Tung Mr. Hughes, was whether | Until he was 18. And there is a nen Gib spoke. Finally he ma. | Mo ) , y Delmar and Clara ‘hould abandon that tradition that once at an auction | en b spoke. nally he sald | Wy Uh yf Lip Wie = © ot a Jasper County farm a bare- Gentlemen. you are putting mil. , / Starti ith th rine. footed youth of 20 stepped forth ons into this railroad. I wouldn't ,, , ,, ng WI e 4 Assails Election System. to bid $14.000 for the land. The put $1000 in it.” Of cgurse he f My, Yi 777 Yui by /, 1G n helped— but he meant as an in- 4 Mit, e,, 7 35 B dere could the authorſty to] auctloneer would have , ignored 0 pon constitutional limita- him. Black eyce flashed and the 8 5 yy) , BARGAIN 0 ae young man said: “Well, does $14,- renne * J , g de lodged?” he asked. Not 000 buy it?” There Were no other Almost. He wanted little person- ,, f By MATINEE fh the executive, for that would ids and Gilbert Barbee, pulling ally. But two things stood out in| % 11:00 A.M. fo 1009.8, 474 2 YY yy Wy, . MN | * make him supreme over Con- | from his trousers pocket that sum them. His well-worn Bible and the ,. iN 2 Daily , , in currency, paid for his first farm, |°ther books. The other books were , by nce — i "Not with the Congress, for thot | there and then. about Napoleon. I think he had| 977777) 775 lud enable Congress to scape Anything but Conventional every book about Napoleon that f 8 State , we limitations of its powers Pa „vas ever written. He was a shark A 1 Uy, Children Always 15¢ . 4 Now that may not be true, LUG 745 — 5 would make it supreme over on Bible texts. Yet he never? N Low Stato | ba states. said the old friend of Gilbert Bar- argued religion. 4 YN O en. YL, Not with the states, for that bee, who told the story to the Those were his heroes—Christ| Yay y — , und enable the states to override | post-Dispatch correspondent and and Napoleon. I doubt it he had , “Our Gang” 7777/7, ae Federal authority® who for many years was associated any religion. He admired Jesus, Yi ye oa 1 I ng Comedy , *Bither we must abandon the as a politician ; * Inciple of duality or maintain] with him in the Globe, “but again 300 Tingling Thrills! * the election f 3 gk nt | farmer. But Gib made the most of * of the whole western world for| 7 DE LUXE SHOWS—1:30—3:30—7:00—9:00 P. M. 130 Gorgeous Gowns! Should be revised. n pa 2 oh what he had. He was working in almost 2000 years. It was the yy, “ROR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT”? provision for election „the the mines from the time he was Vonder of that power that absorbed | J te ah | 3 New Dances! louse of Representatives in case 16 untl 20. And after he began and fascinated Gib. In modern 1 WAM , ,,,, bp 7 n . | mo candidate receives a majority of . get money he had a way of put- 4a Emperor William and Teddy IN THE PHOTO DRAMA . * The MIRRO R * tora votes, is seriously de- ting ee 2 — . sn ee : 3 MAGNIFICENT * A. also considered “deserving of farm land and mineral land in CHURCH NOTICES. eo 0 „ : 3 a PUBLIC OPINI J 0 . see] * Jasper County. I wouldn't wonder — * Ohe um @ vu wl’s 3 66 2 orm of the presidency should not it his estate reached more than b acdsee | ee ee with nen- 1 müll reached engaged in || CHRISTIAN SCIENCE STRAW VOTE WEEK Ee SUGGESTIONS FOR MR. BORA. Migibility for election to a second mining operations a little, but Subject of the lesson-sermon at each : 35 THE ENCHANTRESS”’ om the New York World. 4 cutive term. He compared the | mostly he just leased his ore lands. I Church: DOCTRINE OF ATONE- . * : : . ih by Mis, e 1 MENT. . ENATOR BORAH may take a’‘month et! System, characterized | «ft remember when the eight- GOLDEN TEXT: 1 John 2:24. WC) Written Especially * 4 f historia “built for safety, . ‘ FIRST CHURC ö Som gr te to investigate the n A with che ie Minister estes ee trapped mal 9 I. 8 — ie. 755 — for Miss Murray by | DAVE SIN . . * . um. eadin ‘ g 14 nn. e may take a year. But f Amentary system, affording| to see Gib. How they raged. He son: open daily from g a.m. bes, RICHARD BENNETTI||\$5000 PHOTOPLAY PRIZE- VICENTE BLASCO | (Loscar rity and ability and earnest Wiftness in decision and vigor in] zust looked at them. Gentlemen,“ Isen Wednesday, from 9 a, m. in a Bit of _Nonsense—"TO LET” TITLE-STORY IBANEZ | : he will not get at the true story if he Gm tion.” He concluded that the he said, ‘when a man’s done eight SECOND CHURCH, 4234 Washing. ||} PBilline and Elleworth—Cisadis Coleman author of ‘‘The Four Horsemen’’ and Blood and Sand“ wanes himself to 1 2 ö . ry the national and dis herican style was most stable and | hours’ work underground he's done ar aa 11 a. m. LOU HOLTZ 0 EMILIE > ge “The Sto shairmen of the presidential and cor ore most desirable. a hell of a big day’s work.” That % m. and 8 Oh-Solo-Mio “Enon Mauser nal committees. on Treaty Making. settled it with him. And the Globe . 70 f. 6505" Page Tony and George—Techow's Cats Without a Name” There is a law whi tty well : : i m. Readin ch pretty “There is, however, the possibil-| was for the eight-hour law. He dally from u. 8. 8. LEVIATHAN ORCHESTRA vides for the publicity of contributions N ni de- ” an ) . of improvement without weak told me, the night the paper de m. 9 p. m. ex Wednesday. with Nelson Maple, Director and 5 penditurés made in the regular way... — executive and the Con- clared itself, that he had been a b. m.; Bunday Emmett O'Mara, Tenor. with Tony Moreno WAYNE and BELLE be: | 3 t p. m. 5 gy due, the oe fess,” Mr. Hughes continued. miner. In those days they had no 824% Evening Services Broadcast —— — — and Agnes Ayres 7 R 1 0 . system usually wor as fi "Tt ought to be possible for Cab- | power drills. On men swung a A. : meters ' 1 b 2 . 3 1 FIFTH CHURCH, ; win nag £ officers to take part in the de- hammer, and his partner churned |] poujevard, 11 4. m. and 8 5 4a an A Paramount Picture | Whirlwind Dancers A group of wealthy persons privé ates in both houses on matters a steel drill in the hard rock they || Reading Reserved In a Rapid Fire Comedy ~ ee to look out for a certain sum in 4 hi were boring. Well, Gib, when he * Wehing their departments and 5 er the election is over. Officially 9 Ms to de able i give exact in- Was a miner, had no partner. He % SIXTH CHORGH, Mount | Moriah 2:20-—TWICE DAILY—8 20 “ mple, son t ts. 31.50. 500-8 tional chairman is not apprised of t mation and to defend them- | held his drill with one hand and he smn. 1948 6 8 0 FINAL WEEK BEGINS ‘TOMORROW intention. He and his associates can til ives against ‘unjust attacks.” pounded the steel with the free SEVENTH CHURCH. northwest SEATS NOW SELLING Big Fur Style fore make oath that there is no unde a Referring to criticisms ot the arm. And he drew two days pay 1 * and Minnesota ave- * * 4 WEEK-DAY ; q tt system of treaty making, | for every day he worked. WEDNESDAY EVENING — Tres. Sh : {A TINEE C T r !. Surdhes ot Geom 0 **. OW n ' 0 , @ on ＋ f ‘ - DOWNTOWN READ OOM y would be to summon that sroup SEMMMMNes rare: °% he Trenident, Mr.) srpat early life made a magnifi-|| "bey Ratway” buanee Oot "THES prongs Ainge ago NIGHTS men whose names have often apt ie Tt is easy to make objections to ee e ste sich mn — to 6 ars Au are oe Rote e furs, coats and onal committee paper after election present arrangement but it dium height, and aes. greek. Soe Lee . „„ I. EN eS wraps displayed on the 5 — them whether they have entered, or ald be difficult to devise a bet- | Shoulders and powerful chest re- ' | sereen in natural, life- BEST * tend to enter, upon such a compact | one. It should be remembered | minded me of that prizefighter, : 8 ar’ tid... like colors by fifty beau- SEATS . 01 . n : Any well-informed political 5 m™ very few treaties have failed Stanley Ketchel. His hair was SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH pay Br VBANIE TALPHE ARSON tiful models Stott ? | 1 bondent can give Mr. Borah a useful W proval in the Senate. In the N : ee OONT e : 61 b black as a raven's wing, and from || Taylor Av. and Westminster Fl. 1 j 1 n — a Oth »i | names. ee, “ree and a half years this| under a magnificent brow his JOHN W. MACIVOR, Minister OS RS ie ee KIDS ALWAYS 1 —— the state chairmen in . ament has concluded 64 piercing black eyes looked vou Will Preach — a - C pont for the natn ney reat dum ited cn re reautred te be through. They were eagle even. 11 A. Mga, We Believe in QHUBERT Tt RAY / at — 5 e Magy ore tickets, in ~ 4 1 sonatas the Senate. Of these, | mashing, piercing, but they could 11 prover? a . K — Fi al Big W eekll Boe — hee ork, Ohio, Indiana an 4 er. — sent to the Senate unbend in merriment. Perhaps they . TONIGHT AT 8 SHARP In ee REMEMBER : J ee 2 13 1 turning up anywhere in 4 * „Aready have been ap- were the secret of his power. They ade me raise. ere MATINER TODAY. & SHARP PAUL WHITEMAN’S 6 The Season 8 Greatest aZZ ure hese sums can be transmitited by eur e — assayed a man with canny tp Bar. Xouns People's Meeting 7 p. 1. Haw ep EN COLLEGIANS : THE WINE—WOMEN—SONG ' © | : * uttle black grips, as illustrious e COLLEGE HEAD RESIGNS! ves . CC : A M. P D E * Vincent Gauthier, Cohd. f Ai oo ee er 55 2 2 : n cent Produ n — „ F 5 ) 1 0 ai 2 . McConnaug „His nose was high and com- es — ahs ” Rostand's Romantic Comedy, You haven’t heard DEL MONTE 5 i ia SES gee Sas 3 thing of them 7 . manding, and he wore 4 3 OOTH ANNIVERSARY , ‘Cyrano de Bergerac **Jazz’’ until you've See WINE,“ the pie- a | intensely black even after SUNDAY NIGHT SEATS Now i x oderns . Borah, like a modern Theseus, bas Si began to gray. His head. was well-| HOLY GHOST EVANGELICAL || ** ‘tor or inurnstant Fame ||]. Heard the Collegians. Delmar and Clara ture that outm to explore. But he has had experte 3 McConnaughey, Billy Reedy'’s head used to stand PROTESTANT CHURCH Daughters of Today’ nd if he persists and his committee SHOW. 8 oe here, | forth out of the audience in a the- Corer Spring and Fiad Avs NEXT ROOM E and makes Flaming much knowledge and skill in ere 4 of Weal 8 ater or at a convention? Gib's heaa SPECIAL — e OCT. 19 , FUNNY BEN TURPIN 5 gnination as Senator Walsh revealed in Raton esieyan University of was like that. I can see him now 10 A. M. By Eleanor Robson and Harriet Ford 2 ve e bags Youth’’ seem cold! i investigation or Mr. Hughes in the i take’ 2 The resignation | |» tne old conventions, his black Sermon by Rev. J. Baltzer, D. D. e in The Real Virginian France investigation, much more can Onve, * det when it will be ouch hat pulled over his eyes, his | —— — || MATINEE WED. 71 Mack Sennett Super , : a mown of campaign expenditures this ¥i i the for Knox College, he jon black alpaca coat. Watch- Nights, 60c-$2.50. Sat. Mat. 50c-$2 Comedy. . Ur ra A Sparkling Cast: ever before. e board of Trustees. ing. appraising, and never fooled. ||CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL : f with the records of the National @& 8 n 1913 he was the | attracted him, just as the power of . 3 a mittees it won't find out very much. a — president in the political life. Drama and power. 8 A. X. Communion SRD SYMPHONY CONCERT FORREST STANLEY ene ies Aaministra- | Those were the things. Partly his m. ng Prayer and : MUTUAL BURLESQUE 66 * N WHY HESITATE? a Dt ous courses were added commanding position was due to her, Rev. vis NOW PLAYING . . HUNTL GORDO K ie, tem in an depart- nis personality and in part to his 45. dut GIGGLES SSS || | ROBT. AGNEW mm the Baltimore Sun. 4 F ew system of social democ- enerosity, for he had an army of THE ENCHANTRESS”’ * F HE choice in this election is betw Nan unded on scholarship was impecunious retainers and gave TONIGHT—Amateur Boxing MYRTLE STEDMAN two parties—the Democratic and i * greater responsibility | away, we friends used to estimate, — i. AT THE WALTER LONG blican parties. Senator La Follette | i the students in the con- quite $50 a day. No one ever knew : Net their b 8 omens > chance of election. Not even his m activities. of that. They didn't know of other — N 2 evoted followers anticipate more — l ie 1 in o a charities. I remember the story of * cW LAYE 1 THE ATRE ng of a few States with eno " 8 0 west Contfer- a death of a down-and-outer came . STARTING 0 r. 90TH al votes to throw the choice of a Frei p for Athletic Purposes and the into the Globe office one night. * JACK REID 7 Dan © SUN. ent into the House of RepresentatiVEMe ment of the freshman | Gib slipped his hand into his pock- | ens , hat hopes does Mr. Coolidge’s election Of Bay SY athletic rule. Since 1918 et when I told him, called a mes- : instructors COLUMBIA B URLESOUE that the same chaos which prevailed e College has increased its senger and sent a $100 bill out to — last sesslon of Congress will not prev™ des $1,000,000, to $2,410,142. the widow. , ring the next four years? Uniess aum 207 Consulted by Prominent Men. ; * 8 MAT. TODAY 2:30 ii, the American people are going to © be * Princeton. “Tr Southwest Missouri he was D A NCING CASTLE ODEON Fiss evENING 8:15 impelled to look more than they have eu SINCE — N. J., Oct. 18.—| 2 Warwick. People consulted him. HALL OLIVE AT 20th STREET —_ ne before to the White House in the 5 enroll When Gov. Francis, John Sculljn | | | ment of Princeton - dur years for guidance in Congress 48 WE Meity for th demic and James Campbell were promot- : | — hen |i for restraint upon it. The Democras * 2219, it na! e Bg ee ing the Missouri & North Arkansas 7 II ey andidate stands head and shoulders ADS Fat the recistrar’s office. This | Railroad they came to see Gib. He 7. . TS. ter articles needed through Post. 1 Lv — | , DISPATCH WANTS. : sen Aine a. oc ane aE En ate BS, 4 * CU na ew} me * Le 4 Br 9 N * 5 i. 0 K EN 8 3 opponents. As between him and FF te a decrease of four took them to his private office lent Coolidge—and that ie the real ef rn total. 8 are 647| which was nothing more than a 4 | : , | PAG 2 7 5 so the slectorate~-ne ee 2 in the freshman class. bare bedroom in the two-room ' : d a Re Bay J en Ks Pe = * r Lt 6 a * g 5 ost ba.” : : eRe : * 1 vy 3 r : 3 5 N Fer . N e N ne * — 5 „ * e r r oY : . F ’ eS * tr 5 r ; Pe 9 - * e _— : — * > we , 1 e 2 ah, 288 3 J.. — 8 3 PFC *

Page 12

* ASE, se renin gags? . ine sanding tlh . . n SN 3 — — — — — * a — — . ee ee ——— — —— — ep Mats — r . che De cern shey {RACER I, eee eee er eee pe igs tiene ae F — — — —— ————̃ 1 — — 8 — sat fet at the. week-end hess f the aggre- os 9 ; oS a 9 = 7 baad 2 n * . 6 r r l SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18; 1524 — Short - Covering Much in Evidence and Turnover Unusually Active for Half. Day Bonds Fairly Steady. By Leased Wire from the New Vork Boreau of the Post-Dispatch. — ae ey — — NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—The Eve. ning Post in its copyrighted Jinan cial review today says: “TO those whose sentiment 16 SWayed by the movement of Secur. ity prices on the Stock Exchange 3 Del the closing short session market was Arn more reassuring than that of any trading day in some time. There covery of the past three days from the heavy selling of the fore part of the week was not particularly impressive. Gains were not followed Up and volume fel! off on the ad- Vances. however, bearish in- to be rather anx- positions. now that Butterick covering, at any rate, was much in| Ch evidence and the tarnover was un- usually. active for the half day. Prices improved as trading prog- ressed and gains were well distrib- uted. At the close the list fractionally higher with 1 and 2 Point advances common among the active issues. Bonds were quiet bet fairly Steady. Foreign Exchanges Firm. “Trading/in the foreign e xchanges was of the usual week-end charac- fer. Business was transacted on limited scale, Speculative being Quiescent, and erm. Sterling was unchange and French france were autoted 1 point higher at 5.23 cents, Other European rates were un- ſehanged or a point or only movements to att being th support influence. 8014 ‘briskly’ a tim tions of a lar difficulty. and a 22.77 sold for ‘ aghtiy lower © _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Fe NEW YO | Special to the Post-Dispai¢ch. | NEW YORK, Oct. 600 individual sales in 100-share Following is @ list of today’s — Symbols—?ftPartiy ext Prices and the net changes for the -... Unchanged. sales on the New York Stock Exchange today lots on the Stock Exchange. *?Partly stock. — — were 466.800 shares, STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. i | Net Sales! High.) Low. | Close.\ch’ ge. , INDUSTRIALS. | Close, Ulose; Week; Day's Sat. Fri. | Ago. Ch'ge. 83%) 2 53 1 712 711 1 . ¥1.5790.97,91.31, 1 5 9287. 06 60 54 79. 20 60 3 7 3 Aiaf til, e+) Adal Nom — — d “OOS Sram ae ~~ Or he S8 — — — 8 — S — — — Mewes — ~ — * — — we x — 3 * nn? 22 5e =) ee) * 2892888 © isis . 2228882 8 1 * — — hg” —— „SS- 22 208 Free —2 Pe — =~} 23 “2 8 or ce 88 — i 3880 vo 8. 5 er, —— 8388 Se — — — 4 E 1 © 282 2 Oe ~) Roo S 4 aoe * 1. —— ~~wc lod a — Dae do oo * = * — — S8 or |S ko et E — 690 me Soo SSS ROTO Sore 288 | > cru! ~) ~) OT St ee Om oO E ~ 2 S — 288 — SGS —— 22 wet re pel Ot — 2288 Fe — eg me me ee D 922 2288 Cred ht st pet 3885 — — 928 ~ Pah RPS — 928 orm =} to 2D — a — . CO Oa or. Te) — 289 — S422 * IN A Nr — — — — — 8 1882 .* 28 8 — 88888 * 4 323 * Fer 22 Sr —— — Ba we = kets also the The Clearin the following eoun te, , ne creased $31,0 time deposits, | Jewel Tea | Increased $1,338,000: circulation, de. | Jr Mot 33 creased $31.000 and excess reserves, increased $29,746,380,” : — . — Foreign Exchange — eee — 0 Jaotetilone in the foreign cxehange Ebgland—Sterling (Dp) $4.48 13-18: 75 1-16: 50-day bills on hanks ions in cents. (D) Demand: 1c) C 5.24%, (C) 436%. 1; «Cy 4.81%, 23% Per trinion (D) 36.90. ‘ Toki ‘fein (D) 11.2 io—Yen (D) BRIG, ontreal— Dollar 1 1.00. — — — — / is Gt Lents Stocks | . 18.—Transac iMted to 277 sh ares of stocks re VOTATIONS. | Bid. Asked. t. uae eS Bank of Commerce Amorican Trust 7 12585 T8 —— Sar — — t 8 ‘ au te 5 DoH > — — 22 —— 0 Nr SS ~ 2 304088 er ca 3S ee 8 * Be; | Net f f N ligh.| Low. Close. Cn ge. INDUSTRIALS, : ut 300 i 44 * dt ——— 21“ 21%) 217 j GB %; U4) % i 41 n, * — 8882 — S Ores OS Oe Sram SM IDINIM OWS noe r aes 52%] 49%! METALS AND EQUIPMENTS. 53 40% — - ~ © D 28282 28 ** Ss ges Hm Dt me es * est 85 SSS en SSS A282 8 22888 SOM Do 28 PoP S * es 22.000 share HOG RECEIPTS ARE FAIR AND PRICES RANGE OFF Total sal were 13 cars loca} and o. 2 red winter ei. o. 1 hard w By No. 2 hard wheat rect. Quotations oppers and bu 85 to 32. acter cy EXCHANGE. er and corn Cash corn - demand never lim- to e lower. De- at receipts. which were 179.- 235,300 a included 44 Hay receipts 3 through 2 white 3 white oats, en and lighter than St. Louis Cash Grain. Train made on the x- were as follows: “70 eee eee jj — i Hates Sales) High.) Low. METALS A aut C En el]; 15; 18 ig Iron Fr 9. sen e 50] 46 Lima Lo 1 3 GU 4 | Seabd Pitts St! | pti Steel. 4 ee 2 Dr * verre: y 22 2 — * NN eK ae 8 * Sales to 11 4. m. With the high, low and closing yable in Preferred stock. — — — ' 1 8 528 50 50 4 le ; 15 i 16 i j i 4 % | 46%) 11 41 ‘ | i i/% 28 7.70 *i 2 23 ZL 3d; 2u%| — f—— — | 7 * — 10 i 12% 2 11%) 114) * © Al Sti 2 SCI F. ff. 2222 16 33% 32 K oe | 166) 107 1/122 121 80 tl 4) Sti j j RAILROADs, 4/105 % 10 8 2h) 2 az 188 wa de 60 ov 12 24 we — | ey } | yu a & Ore) 288828 S } 6900 Mm mao == — 29 — Wig ~) a) do Ist pf e 2d pf tenet, 22 22 1 =! ** | | » salon So colats Ih ss SIS DMD S 2 28 888882 28822 J 2 6 | PE RE ye a = 389 32406 3 20 9 76 1 12 83 0 35 38 3 R 138 Future Grain Prices i | Net Close. Ch ge. 7 * 35 5 3 67/118 117 4 11 = PRE * * FA. KHE F MERCHANT’ EXCHANGER, lowing is the official high, low and closing and Nn loral K. C. . . 14114142 140 DECEMBER WH EAT. . L.. 140% 148%, 149% mu, 181 % 1% 18d 4 180 82181 % 140 1 141 d MAY WHEAT. 151.% . 154% * 153 1 114d 144% 1 JULY WHEAT. 1334 134% Chi. . 109%, 108% 10 109-% -. 101% 100%-% 100% 101%-%p 1! 04% DECEMBER CORN. 107% 107% pb D ty - a MAY CORN, 05-% 109 1105 * 41 111%-% 1 103 b 1 JULY CORN 53n 53 5% -N b JULY OATS. Chi, 1335 7 134% 135 I a K 2 RYE. Chi. ..134% 133 134% 1 a — Chicago Provisions 111 %b 1432 36K 53 % 55% DECEMBER RYE. CHICAGO, Oct. 18.— Provision market close and ranges follow: EO * 13.72 15. 4 Winnipeg Grain Market, WINNIPEG. Oct. 18.—Closing Prices ranges a . 2 Prev. Cen High” Low. I New York Coffee. ORK 18.—Cofhee. . Oct. Got. 19-350 Der. 18 75. 50 15.32 15.47 "en — — — ole SAwmAIS ann: zg 8 ~ — NEW YORK, New York Stock Exchan market. Total sales 269.000 Sales. SECURITY. Special te the Post-Dispatch. Oct. 18.— Feliowin is Bn official t Ces up to a year an. were $3. 501,107 o years ago | High.) Low. |Close. ; Bales. SECURITY. . GOVERNMENT BONDS. 3 „ 4% 24 re 77 101—13 14 100—28. i j 100—26,100—28 2 102—12 1021010210 2742 101—21101—10101—21 101—13 101—13 28 -. 102—8 ‘geet hors USL 3 4% reg, 25 102—3 1102— USL 4 a USL 44% reg 0 102—11 102—11 102-1 US A us means $9 and four thirty-seconds of » dollar. and 899.24. 102— "OO oh ae 6 PLMRR 7s 54 ct! 92 rete} 7%! 8 © St 8s 36101 C&éS 85 62 40 7 Ki 2% r 105 10 ha n s 87 5 6 13 Urugua? 8 46 83“ 1034188 INDUSTRIAL BONDS. 744s 41) 54 8 21332 Am Cot 0 Bs 91 973 a 43./102% 102% A — aoe Ass d Bell Cop 6s 96 * 82 * ~ 1 ‘ 97 % | ( ommon P 6s 5s 5 Int Paper 3586 Int M NM 6s . 27102 % 102K 1 3. 844 88383182 99 105 twenty - not — — 93 % % FS PS Nr — PRET . 8 88 Re 5 5 82. 6106 101 6 86% | 86 7, Jurgens Ga °47.. KCP®& — — ~ “WWOm IO. NY — LI — s 822 Orten Deb 6s DM OW~TS ON9 C209 OD E9 OF — — es DOD ON - me 128889 282 8 — iam 27 — vt eis Didmo — do 5s me 8 Weis me nn 42 Qeanatan: KAN .] x a ‘ele! F. n + * 8 ° ga 33 A #99999 — — 12 43 Q na 13 2 K G 4 El 6g la Gas ref 5s Nat Acme 7138 1 Steel 36 66 jl Ce 7% wr 37 Sug 7s 41 S ref 7s 39 do ref ds "93... * a - 85 53 9 510 98 41 ctfs....1 98 125 — 882 se —) 8 — — pe 388882 FEF Fee — — p=) x a 2. * * 2 182 K 4981 N 2 D —— re tie ee — — 2 5 r 8332 3 — 30 Zuo K Ne 25 aes 332222 —2 hal — 9221 — — 1 2822 88225 * . 2: aT. 88 8 8855 © o S82882828 A — — * — 12888 2 2 r ry 332825 82278 — 2 E = ~~ 2228 * S rs 90 93% 93% 93% 40 108 , 108 55 108 ant 225 ae — — A „ @gail 11.94 28.257.500 RK STOCK MARKET || NEW YORK BONDS * list of bonds traded and including the. ci nat ry 527,000 yesterday. * two years ago. against 32.126.914, 000 a year — High.| Low. Close. FFL FSS S 0 2828 . 892 9 Se Ssh ay * aoe * = pes a) — — NOMP®OR-no = y Z Q_ 284 — 2 29 — 8 —— K J} — 3) e made 18 * * * «] + 2 — co — 22 12 — 2 S BAOM HMI S 2) = SO Ot gO co me 2 do me so & — 22 4 A 33. E evt 48 D 33. Erie 4 J Gs 58. * — 8 2 — NOTEM 6s B 54 NOT&M 6s A 25 10 NYC deb 6s 33 NYC 3 9 29.124 4 c 29. Nr P 6 S B 2047107 ½ Nor Pac 46 97. 85 N P gen 3s 2047 Nor Pac ref 4 imp 5e Ser D 2047. 96% Nor Pac ref & imp 5s Ser C 2047. O & Cal Ist 5s | 94%) 94 93%" 93 4355 *34 | 82% 82% n R R 402 2 88 St LTI MA 8 R StLASF ¢ do adi * 03 | | 04 ~1 2 we DH ore@ “2 OO we 2 S SZ FREES — =) E — 2 885 5 Un Pac 6s 28. Un Pa Ist 4s 47 In Pa evt 4s 27 99 16 Pac 65s 20080103 In 99 5s 2 90 Md 4s 52 83 West Sh 4s 2361 W 2 I E Con 81 125 100 5 1 88 42 2 280 S Ors FPS 2 38882 8838882 rer re 888 282 N D op * 2 1 FR Ke 8 32 ee Fe ek 8 8 2 ＋ 38. 88888888823 * 5 — 5 8888888825 * AK aay — — — 25 — = NEM YORK c Special to the Post-Dispatch Prev. Sales. Security. igh. Low. Close. Close. Sales. Security. DOMESTIC BONDS. — 7 rere -£ —— 28 * oF SSS T8 an sig? 88 7 S ee re am »~ > > > > i * Cue > — oR mM G+) ~c 8 — eae yy oy FF 2 °C = an “7A @>re * — * 2 eo : — SOS DO ee ee es os OHS Ca 8 85 e 555 32. — 2 — — — — ~~ — 88588 N poh kod 888 oF — — — — — Zr s 888882 toe Sree, ERAS OS a ——— et pe o ws 2 r F — 85888 83288 „ 2 2 — S 2822 Ome PEER AR Poet S2 2888 Ser 822 48808. 23. 8 gras PER wise . ie a: Shee SSR . 8 FOREIGN BONDS. RPeru | 99%] 99%) 99%) 7 173 72 73 14 14 | ' : B 1 101 101 101 101 11 SN gor. 81008 100 % 100 7 100 STANDARD OILS. 13 15 | 5844) 58 115 DOS Vio me DOr a t EFH. eee 2892 228 as A * — 28e * > mise —— 2888 & G 100 Penn M F. 3: 490 Pra wey 1 INDEPENDENT OILS. len Qil. . 48e 430 — G 47% | oe pe Lee Be: 42 141 6142 „ : f 5N M Land 7 | Butter, Eggs and Poultry | ST. LOUIS BUTTER, EGG AND POUL. TRY EXCHANGE. Oct 18 commission houses Fre count dinary firsts, 30c to le less. BUT TER—Creamery extras, 38 c: standards. 3 : firsts, 30c: seconds, 1 bachlne stock. 24; cheesy and inferior. to 20c. CH EESE—Per 2 Northern twins. 060: 210: 20 6 e: 5 ; prints, 22 Ker vice 20 Ke. PIGEONS AND SQUARS—Live pigeons. $1 per dozen: ae per dozen: small and le: cull Springs. old tur- 8c: keys, hens and toms. : No. 2 turkevs. 180: ducks, 20c round: muscovy ducks. 18e: ’ 7 Sc: 1 5 * bound: tier = “charges: underweight. „telling for e : mbs, 9@12c; eneep. 3 . ated 28225 per Ib. accurding to size and quality: culls jess VEGETABLRES. SOMO a “am De — — Wo so et OS S322 eS 832 SF Petry . ~ 8 — L PRES % S* wee ° . Dies’ russets, KANSAS Er higher Produce Elsewhere oe NEW YORK receipts 1 : 38% @30c: Creamory extras (f) amery * (8 r h pery ae Cc; — Sy rece milk - 18.—Live —— 21340. Changed. 8.— Poultry alive un- 18.— Butter 37c; standards ‘ e: firsts, 0. irsts, 3 early Ohios, ked round whites bulk 73 U Doc idaho sa r — B * highe to 1 moore). + receip closely s d hed. on; 84 ;; Per half barre]: kegs, $1.20: casks, 8 TUR revi 50c per : bulk. t 18.—First eggs 8c: packing butter Ic lowes 249 dens ic‘iower, 268. Othe prod changed. ed = russets, Sim Colorado sack | Clearing Ho i clearings for Oct. — 10,861.20 1 — 11 Money, 2 mort ile, 38. YORK) Oct. 18... P dollars. 24 Bar Sliver 71 ALLIGATOR PEARS—Florida, $6 to $7 r strap crate, SHS S—Calitornia, $6.50 to box $6.50 per BR Ers— Home- grown, 10e to 18e ver g dozen bunches; Jos to 40c per bu box. BRUSSELS SPROUTS—California, 202 r e BUTTER BEA NS—Home-grown. S269 to $2.75 per peck basket; lima beans, ber peck basket, CABBAGE—Northern, $18 to $20 per ° n. CAULIFLOWER—Colorado and A eee * $1 to $1.25: New York, $1. to r crate. ce . 10% to 150 e e “= 1 1 r CUCU MBERS—ingian hothouse, $3.25 . Alabama hampera, 82 to $4.25 amper. to $1; fancy bun : double x 500 to 782 7 single x, 35 per AW New York 2-3 crates, 51.79 te de X. sar Home- ærawag 10e to lSc rer bu box. GARLIC—Louisiana strings. 23 to 80. GREEN cORN— Home- 1 n. OC to 100 per dozen. i CA eae ST gfe. 1. 8 64% | $6 7, and No. 2. $3 ver 10 * 911 n Home- w Krown. der peck % 100% | basket: Louisiana. $1 to $1.50 ver- haia- eC REEN PEPPERS—Home-grown. 50¢ to 7ic r bu box Home-grown, 130 to box, LETTUCE—Colorado iceberg, $1 1.75 per crate: New York bie crate; home-gro Der box. de dys ARD GREENS—Home-grown, 100 ONIONS—wNorthern nd East ked Sit Flobe. $1.50 to $1.75: white 3107 PA RSLEY—Home-grown, ons Idaho ruesst durban 0 $1.50; Red. Riy 1; dlers. — 81.10: Wisco 45 88 “ys si ET * muda, 73 to $1: nanny hall; $1 to 5123. red nar to 31.15 ner bu box nia te HE ome-grown, 250 to 40¢ We UTABAGAS—Canadian, $1.25 per 100 STRING BEANS—H . ; vos wet bar be ome-Krown. 40 to 5 45 e Age 5. ie 3 r 4 a pace * & 4 a „ — —— — 1 ͤ¹—Uu eee — Fiction and omen's F — or ie Ger SA >>> 28 2 5. g 5 „5 „ vat * F SSS Se r ene 5 * . J * q * — ue — > BAS! Shy 5 285 idm — 2 We os 77) 5 5 * 5 i e e e n r 2 4 asap wakes in ne ee 3 WHEAT FUTURES i i . e x an 7 Pecial to the Post-Dis Closed th — day, sus tial ] rship, lis n i we ew high pri * per h per: Michigan highbal] crat 800 this triple x, 66¢ 90c;/ tempted to cover, ‘wentine Kal , Owing to the rost ° 0 ‘ “EGA An EGGPLANT—Home-grown, 50¢ to.$1'25 dicated, yield lesued » — — N ane eS — & . = 4 * * Ng <a 1 ae 8 2 . 7 8 is * 8 * _ . Ne * * + a 7 24 . 7 vee 2 — ‘ . eae 2 * * he * N Nee e. ARS. . —— eee ae “ee oN * . . TPR + LASH—Home-grown Hao r box. Pumpkin * 0 c b UERKRAUT nek! cite 4. $3.75 if 0. S)INACH—Home-grown, Se to léc per TOMATOES—Home-grown, ripe, $1.50 per bu box, ! Pty: Este — Ome-erown globes, 250 = GE pay Mgrs ae ae ee „„ eae eee Se Se. e eee a ~ gs x. Se to $1 ber 100 Ibs. than. n 9 Le e 28 DK ho al 72 to $7.25 per S—New ¥. Orado

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ee rn WE eee fae 2 ann — J 1 5 a ss F ea 2 . * 4 J 5 it 5 a oe le 5 d a > 7 9 * * 4 2 2 * 4 0 x 7 * 7 . " * 2 . . . . — — 8 — ö ö d | : 4 a 5 : ‘ ; * é : ; 8 _— 1 5 a a 7 3 a R N , a * Pe - 7 7 0 . a 41 4 4 9 * — ‘ ae * W A * * 8288 a % 5 1 — — — — — a emg . — ORK CURB Fiction an d 1 * * Popular Comies . ee, “ah 5 : IJ * — News Photographs — Women's Features d r . a \ \ . | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 19%4. es pO wa ope. clowest. ine! | SATURDAY,. OCTOBHIR 18, 1924. 8 9 SS S | cept in the case of Standard Oil insu g N SS N . bonds represent $1000 Lace value each: ie Feu. lere Sales. Security. High. Low, Close. G INDEPENDENT OILS 50 Pn Be 011. D 70 Ll Pennk 01. 120 12% 5 14 lid Bank 0 37 | N i ll Rey COR 57 3 Sit C Prag In Venez pet HAPPY WITHOUT A CROWN N = é 3 u Woodley p. QN “Line cat —- * © 6 — : 4 5 * . 2 fe on! 8419) 8414) 84 5 & 7137 13613819 : 4 I. on * 7 Vf 24 ae 7 “4 ) 72 2 * . 7 1 7 5fd 101 101 101 sau 7 Panes 9810 97%) g 84 8 2 5 — * 12 . ae i a £4 — Con Gs new! ee 7 oe | g ot) See re 2 10 Eu Z RB 83 3377 ; 3 4 Du Po Mot * 180 : Z 748 Sk 5 7 * ‘ 31866 ; 4 Ginter Co 2868 1 te 8 2 bs 2 1 16 Hazel Corp) 28 vt on re. ¢ oS wa Z 1 In-O Ra Cp} 126 | 12% ny % 2: % 7 37 Jones Rad] 10 10% 2 A } . 7 9 Keyst Sol. | * 1 55 1 11 2 7 ö 3 Leh Pow sec! 81 81 8 18 a Y 7 4 1 Len V Coal; 81 | 14 3 2 105 IL VC NC) * 7 19 M West Uti! 1 ; 7 | | . 5 2 2 — ed ae Ng - N 7 : 7 eee +. eee „„ „ „ 6 * 8 nt by g . ; ee 1 ; 3 Peerless Mot 7 . 5 7 1 d 3 Pitts Ter 2 j W a oa . * * 3 ry ’ Z 8 1 : + 7 13 Radio Corp 1 be 24 Rova R Cr 1 iy „ e — Re SE aan: aA, re ans many, GR OSI gi a ata nat aa Tr cfs. ...) 138 er YY & 5 3 SC&I new | Lic | 10 58 7 18 Swift Int! | 29%! 1 | ’ 2 1 Swift & : * — | on R 2 5, 0-105 % 1105 % | 5 Ward Bak | 8 2 105 6 Cor 8. 34%)! 1 à Ward Rak * 2 34 Cor pfd. 941. 32 Ware R 4 10§ Wy SSIS %% * „ VAAL hs hf \ 1 1 5 5 eee e. : re, just received in this country, of the Archduke — Prans of Austria and his wife, whom he mar- tied a year ago. She was a daughter of the former Crown Princess Louise of Saxony. The Archduke now runs a pottery factory in Budapest. adel & Herbert Photo. 2 a) Cea ce „ „ HAWAII LEGISLATURE ie : | | = UMMM tp eee eee eee. a — MINING. 2% Canario Cp 3%) 3 20 Diam Bl B 140 1 60 Eureka’ Cro 7 30 H M Ing. .| 4 Hecla Min,. 40 Jib Cons 13.K Cop Cor. w LorsS Lad. | SO Nat Tin... Nipissing | + Tessie back on the job after having been awarded the blue. sri j | : the draft ew class at the thirty-ninth annual horse show in New 4 . York. NaS | ‘ 1 * cee * PP. Noh Sa eI 1272 ĩ K j . N „ 44 / 4, LA fh JAA AA hf 4 J 4 4 * . 4 4 / / , — * 5 A GLOBE-TROTTING FORD Gi J a At’, ie, Lakisha *“ * + / eee r — ee ee wes , 44 ‘ * ‘ N r 3 ‘ 640 a 60 Red H Plories 57 Red Warriolt 100 Silverdale 3 80 A G&P 100 Spearhead 20 US Cont 47 Wenden Co — — * — rere eee 8 a . — . * rr OTTON SELLS HIGHER = ON AEW YORK MARKE NEW YORK, ket opened firm — 3 on 0 oints higher. 17 to 34 pointe atx : cember advan : Active covering -for over r. : prontoted by Louis | ollow- hippers (small ten or fifteen voin rhe early advance, but the mam ei steadied up again on“ fear of lows .| temperatures in the South and the tropics 4tOrm situation. Covering at times aciive. but business otherwise was n- Daratively quiet after the advance to 22 for December. * December closed at 22.70. the ge twins. | Marker olosing steady at iet advances e: Lf to 22 points. ~‘ 8 8 S Ded te ie ee ee etait > > * i a a a VARA + W sh Pa te . n \ ~ rr r 3 4 p r eee J 4 K — , ¶ e r a se J % / ũ e ̃—idö ,,,, , , r K c c ũũẽl⁰ eee ä 8 2 ax te ne 3 3 SN 5 . ‘ ~sLSas a See SSS SSS STS” A * es » 26o5 * * ste 8 Ne ee NN a — eR yy re te) 4 N N High. 5 Close. „ October 23.45 23.35-45 | December 26 22.4 23. 2. | January 2. 2. . 2.5 Maren . . 2.38 — play .... * . \) L. Ir F 225 8 2 g 2 2 “ ‘ * 3 a 5 a, — „ Se . * 5 Py 1 aN : Kae + 4 eee „,, 1 vy vet : a 7 “3 2 1 — mum, YA A's “Sod 5 4 G4 42 “ares a 7 . aum, mmm, ae ; 24 The private dressing coom fait, le eue, 5 of the Queen of Rumania Mrs. Kumukahi Nuhi, lone woman ,can- ri 17 royal palace at didate for legislative honors in the terri- Genaia. tory of Hawaii, is one of the 14 candidates 7 on the Democratic ticket She is 69 years old. „ A Photo 2 “ff N 3 Wr. eee * f 03 7 7 ‘4 23.54 23.28 23.40 233 Opening: October, 23.000: Decerr 23.400; ! „ 22.65c: March, 23.10 2 SSS Traveling 255,000 miles since 1918 „% through the United States and *à eee foreign countries vie Hay -_ — ne — e engine, is. the remarkable reco We f n i looking Ford Souv- RTN. 4 of this queer looking Ford Sow. =F = PRINCE'S DANCING PARTNER fastened to it, such — re horns Way, ae from Montana, cattle horns in 72 if” "ty hey Montana, 72 foreign licenses. ILLINOIS TO BE TFRAINING’SHIP 7 “TY : | coins of ali countries, and old re- yolvers and handcuffs On the 77777... AEA REL EAANI ELLE CLL LL EE YP eee, 72 ; front is a Chinese skull, secured J ter a 2 N ae Se e . 7 7 2 1 on 8 trip in China. — = New Orleans Spot. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 18.—Spot ¢ 15 points up, Sales on the spot 380 t to arrive, 7.60c; low middling 20.659; diing 22.65c; good middling 23.10¢c; ceipts 7082; stock 211,036. WHEAT FUTURES LOWER AT? WEEK END ON CHICAGO BOARD | Special] to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Although wheat market closed with net losses the day sustantlal gains for the week recorded. There were periods of we during the week but they were short The weak section of the grain lia the corn market but even that came in the later days. @ats were ine to drift along in an aimless fashion look toward the corn market for leadership. Lard was strong and aD lished new high prices of the season dail Wheat prices showed losses of 1% for the day but the week's ch showed gains of 3% to 7e. Throu the week buying by foreigners was countered on all of the soft spots this created congestion when shorts tempted to cover. Argentine news bullish owing to the frost damage @ne lack of moisture in the northern eectionay An estimate issued today makes he divated yield of the South American ducer 204,000.000 bu, compared Wit 249.000.000 bu. last year. „ news today was sales of 2.000.000 wheat reported by Duluth for export. 2aa% Was offset by week-end profit taking longs and the usual week-end dulines® = the export trade. Cash wheat basis i \% to le lower. Export brokers told @ offering wheat to the seaboard at lee prices than yesterday and failing to 7¥ alive any response, The trade anticipates decrease in the visible guvolv on day, but whatever change there is it Was be small. At primary’ markets shipmenes: have been large but they have been ar ceeded by the receipts. ee Corn made a better showing today and Closed ½ to e higher. This san losses for the week to 2% @2%c. The Was under pressure of liquidation | the leading holders who ¢ up preparatory to going aw a vacation. The fine weather for mat : corn incited short eelling. On rome of the big trades replaced their 1 and forced shorts to cover. The cow held back corn on the decline and indie ions are for a lighter run next 9 * Shipping demand for corn was licht 5: sales af only 43.000 bu. reported. i Oats lacked leadership and this in Was inclined to follow the trend of CoF Prices today were e lower to ue BARES and for the week we to Sc high. ; steady accumulation of stock has & oO dency to discourage operations on the bu side. A local shipper had an inquiry TAS the gulf for offers of export ts. ai ö 8 were 40.000 du. and ae bit ) bu. were made to 89 * 50e Lard was up 1°%e to 27e for day and 130 te 770 e for the week, strong cash position was a factor all and new high records were estadi iti Ribs closed T%%e higher today and hicher for the week. Trade in meat OFF | the week was gon. 2 3 D seen Sens . 93 4 7 _ Sate “a * yyy y tid 4 — Pome cts It ** 3 K * * * . . —fnternationa! Newsree) * SS * DD 1 . > 7 7 — * — . 2 e. . 7 AA A * * * 1 . ft fs * If, 7 ,, ¥ 4 . y u,, 5 9 4 J 4 * y 1 ky , Ü q —Pn . 1 , * 0 27 * 2 : . 2 N . , * 5 1 BORER OS TES a ee, 93 22 Wy N WAH x ws} WSs . aN Wee * ~\* ~~" > > AN ww Underwooe @ Under wo % Pp J eee ‘TO TEST EINSTEIN THEORY © . N 8 . > 5 N = Se * i i i i 5 F j 4 2. jf Saino ge — sss >> N 5 * 3 we hea * 8 awh * Se ist 2 1 . Am, 4 “Ss le " * oy) * ee : * . 2 5 * 3 es ot 2 7 ea ame 7 ia a ie, 3 5 2 ce Serpe Po ye: SP ee 2 awd * 2 2 pt Pa, NOT SBR , dd We ag il a i ees, ’ 3 I Ae A „„ 9 3 3 2 * 93 7 9 — 5 * 2 i , , . c t r ß , ðo· 0 > a. ii mae ‘ 1 N W. & * ere 1 : 1 ee at . ee reren reren i i i ‘ ~~." ~ a," . ~ 4. 8 . . ‘ . * MA ** Nr reer 5 8 1 2 a , Pie. 8 « 8 2 — Ve ns — . . N ‘ 8 ~~ > ¥ 2 2 1 ~ 9 4 6 G 1 $ . * 1 * BS 88 1 5 2 D 1 a 7 9 5 bie 1 * ‘ ie T BD. . : „ COR Ie rae Se 1 3 Fee eee ry? yee 91\@'s H. Ince Illinois, at one time rege 2 been installed at Clearing, II- — 22 West “ „ 133 i America’s battle fleet. is now br ae 1 leb 22 University of Chicago. with which — 27645 : de Brooklyn Navy Yer ep he Tue 1ron 2 Eins tein theory of relativity The a tony itol Theaters, Be. nto training ship for nav be used as a drill . cangle of water pipe. 2000 feet long and . She pipe in opposite cue on the, erde Inch will flash two beams of light aroun E . — | shed during practice cruises suess Nee. directions, end mirrors to relay the light An air pump is used = 2 , create 2 vacuum in the pipe „ a Pre ooo oo. — et My ROE MOR r

Page 14

—_— iction’. Fashions’. 3 * ae 4 | : a # 1 3 ae at * = 7 5 50 Y OCTOBER 18 Ds : ji — 3 — || THE WOMAN OF IT bile DAILY CROSS WORD By MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL 7 ) n 6 1 eee ‘umber in the puzzle indicates t e} | Patsy Ruth Comes Back in Triumph The Vice of Unselfshness HERE was only one trouble with my first husband.“ observed our friend the Expert Wife. His mother was one of these ‘most unselfish women that ever lived’—and it practicaly ruined word reads from left to right 0 according to position. Lettered | } interlock. — ; 9 number in the white aquares 4 anying table. N “= ‘definition suggests a word wy him!’ : “But why: we e inquired. „Since we two were little girls we have — eA ht ENE ARE ORE , ,,,, , K 2 ů 2 n= e — — — - — „ — aw K — wa we a : — —— - — a ae — —— OD Hh — a2 — 22 — — —— — . ⁵ ͤwDQA ˙ LAAT NN A 5p eee cee ca ade ENR SAS — — y 8 Kad > n ~ ? * * * — —— . — — — — — 2 r * Dee . eae — * r ]⁰˙⅛˙uHEb:.. ̃ĩ⁵̃ ⁵ K 2 80 Das n a 1 8 2 = as . * 8 — . . 1 e ‘ aged 5 8 5 —— — ee rr — — = * N — — — e, pone ome — 2 — — Pea? . 3 2 2 * R — — —— * * —— — —— — — * . * 2 0 — — . 2 — sed — * — 112 — — 22 8 * * — * ·˖[ng — 2 5 — . ͤͤ ˙1O —˙¹]Ut⏑—— Tite aan tarehats e aie — e 1 MAS rN ta ~~ * mes ot 3 7 2 2 * — — — ln NBEO LOD > + dent r — —— ̃ 8 ae — , ee — —— — amy = : * — — 2 — — 23 2 1 7 » — * ep gree >a — — ~ — Sere — 9 wm 1 > - wait wt sa” 4 . * 4 - » — SE ACL OGL — — OT ID TAT * * pig 22 — en n — — — Be farmer, Wat „ Roa es a Weir 2 ——— — wos — ma ea aa 4 r . . 1 : 8 e 4 3 . W FP 0c / ( ee et ey il aw : ath OG Furs aos ees per eg : “ 5 * — 2 fen — 2 1 — . cs ae * e Me 22 5 3 et - nee it cciays i ' | : 1 N on a a : | 5 i ; ‘ | 1 — . — = * . ä 2 7 eye ge > ew ees teeth n * N SS. erer 8 SUR 1 * — 2 ia . 7 2 7 — ene oes — — VV SR — ENR eS ORE — — waren — oon Sa ee ee btm A io — 2 — ere . — — 2 — K a ee — 3 on 1 . 4 y — . ~ « —— — — + c — — . 1 — ° * — e ere e e —— „„ Tuk ON rir * * — es : 7 . * 9 : But the work necessary to make this so was heart- OR the rest, the crops were moderately successful on the de | eon place. breaking. Hand sower and hand cultivator. Pervus .and his hired helper, Jan Steen, used the It seemed to Selina that they were slaves to these buds, shoots, and roots that clamored with a hundred thousand voices, “Let me out! Let me out!” She had known, dur- ing her winter at the Pools’, that Klaas, Roelf and old Jakob worked ‘early and late, but her months there had encompassed what is real- ly the tfack farmer’s leisure period. She had arrived in November. She had married in May. to tend the fields with a concentration amounting to fury. From May until October it was necessary Selina had never dreamed that human beings toiled Hke that for sustenance. Toll was a thing she had never encountered until coming to High Prairie. Now she saw her husband wrenching#la living dut of the earth by sheer muscle, sweat and pain. During June, July, August and September the good black prairie soil for miles around was teeming, a hotbed of plenty. There was born in Selina at this time a feeling for the land that she was never to lose. Perhaps the r child within ‘her had something to - feeling of kinship with the earth; ‘do with this. She was aware of a wan illusion of splendor, of fulfill- 2 kitchen doorway, her flushed face turned toward the fields. Wave on wave of green, wave on wave, until ment. Sometimes, in a moment's “?“yespite from her work about the house, she would stand in the “the waves melted into each other and became a verdant sea. As cabbages had been cabbages, and no more, to Klass Pool, so, to Pervus, these carrots, beets, onions, turnips and radishes were just 80 much produce, to be planted, tend- end, gathered, marketed. But to Se- ba Una, during that summef, they be- dame a vital part in the vast mech- 4 1 * 4 J wag was because them the food that made them so. „ It was before the day when glib 2 8 anism ot a living world. Pervus, h, sun, rain, all elemental ren that labored to produce the food for millions of humans. The “gordid, grubby little acreage be- Pervus talk of irons, vitamines, arsenic entered into all discussion pertain- * ing to food. Yet Selina sensed > something of the meaning behind these tolling, patient figures, 4 * 5 1 0 f ‘ — High Prairie. 4 market every other day. is for market gardeners for around Chicago. tloned their wagons in préparation Tor the next day’s . street. all : unconscious of meaning, bent dou- ble in the fields for miles through- Something of she tried to convey to Pervus. He only stared, his blue eyes vide and unresponsive. 5 i make enough to bring you 0 goods for the child so when it comes you should have clothes for “Farm work grand! Farm work is slave work. Yesterday, from the load of carrots in town I didn't the it. It's better I feed them to the livestock.”’ Pervus drove into the Chicago During July and August he sometimes did not have his clothes off for a week. Together he and Jan Steen would load the wagon with the day’s gar- nering. At four he would start on tds tedius trip into town. The his- toric old Haymarket on west Ran- dolph street had become the stand miles Here they sta- selling. The wagons stood, close packed, in triple rows, down both sides of the curb and in the middle of the The early comer got the . advantageous stand. There was no * in one of the ramshackle the regular allotment of space. Pervus tried to reach the Haymarket by nine at night. Often bad roads made a detour necessary and he was late. That usually meant bad business next day. The men, for the most part, slept on their wag- ons, curled up on the wagon-seat or stretched out on the sacks. Their horses were led and fed in near-by sheds, with more actual comfort than the men themselves. One could get a room for 25 cents room- that faced the the rooms were small, stuffy, none too clean; beds little more com- fortable than the wagons. Besides. twenty-five cents! Tou got twenty-five cents for half a bar- ing houses street. But rel of tomatoes. You got twenty- ive cents for a sack of potatoes. Onions brought seventy-five cents a @ sack. Cabbages went a hundre ! of the heads for two dollars, and they were five-pound heads. If you Grove home with ten dollars in & your pocket it represented a profit 8 of exactly zero. % above that. No; one did not The sum must gut “twenty-five cents for the privilege of. Sleeping in a : 5 One June day, a month or more after their marriage, Selina drove into Chicago with Pervus, an in- corigruous ittle figure in her bride’s finery perched on the seat vegetable wagon piled high with early garden stuff. They | had started before four that after. _ moon, and reached the city at nino. _ though the roads were still heavy ym the late May rains. It was . * the farm since her marriage. The sun was bright and hot. Selina held an umbrella to shield herself from the heat and looked about her with enjoyment and interest. She chattered, turried her head this way and that, exclaimed, ques- tioned. Sometimes she wished that Pervus would respond more quickl7 to her mood. A gay, volatile crea- ture, she frisked about him like a friendly bright-eyed terrier about a stolid, ponderous St. Bernard. As they jogged along now she revealed magnificent had been forming in her imagina. tion during the past four weeks. It had not taken her four weeks or days—to discover that this great broad-shouldered man she hail married was a kindly creature, tender and good, but lacking any marveled, sometimes, at the mem ory of his boldness in bidding for her lunch box that evening of the raffle. It seemed incredible now, though he frequently referred to it, wagging his head doggishly and grinning the broadly complacert grin of the conquering male. But he was, after all, a dull fellow,,and there was in Selina a dash of kira, of wholesome wickedness, of ad venture, that he never quite under- stood. For her flashes of flame he had a mingled feeling of un- easiness and pride. In the manner of al! n brides, Selina started Mell ag a to make her husband over. He was handsome, strong, gentle: slow, conservative, morose, She would make him keen, daring, suc- cessful, buoyant. Now, bumping down the Halsted road, she sketched some of her Plans in — dashing strokes. “Pervus, we must paint the * in October, before the frost aa and ,after the summer work is over. White would be nice, with green trimmings, Though perhaps white isn’t practical. Or maybe green with darker green trimmings. A lovely background for the hol- lyhocks.” (Those that she and Roelf had planted showed no signs of coming up.) “Then that west sixteen. We'll drain it.” i ‘Yeh, drain,” Pervus muttered. It’s clay lahd. Drain and yo pan Sot yet clay. Hard clay Selina had the answer to that. “I know it. You've got to use tile drainage. And—wait a minute—humus. I know what humus is. It’s decayed vegetables. There's always a pile by the side of the barn: and you’ve been using if on the quick land. All the west sixteen isn't clay. Part of it's muckland. All At needs is drain- ing and manure, With potash, too, and phosphoric acid.” Pervus laughed a great hearty laugh that Selina found surprising- ly infuriating. He put one great brown hand patronizingly on her flushed cheek; pinched it gently. “Don’t!” said Selina, and jerked her head away. It was tHe first time she had ever resented a caress from him. Pervus laughed again. Woll, well, well! School teacher is a farmer now, huh? I bet even Widow Paarlenberg don’t know as much as my little farmer about” he exploded again—“about this, now, potash and—what kind of acid? Tell me, little Lina, from where did you learn all this about truck farming?” “Out of a book,” Selina said, al- most snappishly. “I sent to Chi- cago for it.“ “A book! A book!” He slapped his knee. “A vegetable farmer out of a book.” “Why not! The man who wrote it knows more about vegetable _farming than anybody in all High Prairie. He knows about new ways. You're running the farm just the way your father ran it.“ “What was good enough for my father is good enough for me.” “It isn’t!” cried Selina, It isn’t! The book says clay | is all right for cabbages, peas and beans.. It tells you how, It tells you now!“ ‘She was like a frantic lit- tle fly darting and pricking him on to accelerate the stolid sluggish- enss of his slow plodding gait. Having begun, she plunged on. “We ought to have two horses to haul the wagon to market, ft would save you hours of time that vou could «pend on the Mace. Twer horses and a new wagon, green and red, like Klaas Pool’s.” Continued in the Post-Dispatch Selina had not been away from Plans that vestige of initiative, of spirit. She and smiles. ously and memory, emergency ? for the viewed. was told. others. 4 * the By Marguerite Martyn. ATSY RUTH and a half years ago a sopho- more at Mary Institute, now a star in moving pictures, over for a day in St. Louis on her way from New York to Hollywood and enjoyed a triumph come to no other girl of old Mary and it seems such as even a popular movie star seldom enjoys. ~ “IT went over to the school ex- pecting to stay a few minutes, call- ing on my old teachers and I was literally mobbed by the girls,” she exclaimed just afterward in her sit- ting room at Hotel Chase. “I must have hours, though it seemed like four minutes,” she said between tears been “I never before knew what real popularity felt like. I've got to rush right on to Califor- nia in response to a long distance call from my father! pose it would be just as hard to tear myself away at the end of the week we expected to spend here.” She had gone for a look at her old home, 4748 Westminster place, had purchased many pounds of Ten Brook's candy and attempted to crowd other old associations into the space of a few hours. phone was ringing almost continu- crowded with old friends. In response to one phone call, the young actress was heard to say: “Oh, Hildegarde. come right up.” Then—business of beating the brows in the effort to recall who Hildegarde might be. It was only a momentary lapse of I am sure, have been all acting, the affection- ate greeting Hildegarde received. Or was it an example of the con- summate actress, equal Yet it was not difficult to sep- arate her from these . distractions business of being inter- Business first, and con- centration upon a given bit are not the least contributing factors to her success, apparently. She was waring, girls, a slim little frock of satin backed crepe in one of the new reds, pomegran- ate, I guess, trimmed with little picot edged squares of the mate- rial reversed and a scarf faced with black that crossed the front and hung from the shoulders at the back; gold stockings and black pumps. Her luxuriant brown hair is not bobbed, though that is a sore subject in the-Miller family, I even ag it is in some It was easy to understand by still other tokens Patsy Ruth's meteoric No cosmetics are needed to enhance her facial beauty. With beauty of figure, features and in the finer points of hands and feet and teeth she is liberally endowed. Add gentleness and grace and the same mannerisms that be- witch us in her screen appearances and are native to her, certainly: it iy not to be wondered that she was an immediate find to the picture ‘Producers. She could always act, they tell you at Mary Institute. And she talks with a lot of com- mon sehse as you shall see, even | intellectual women 1 know. She * PAISY RUTH MILLER MILLER, four stopped that has there four And to think But I sup- The tele- next. room was How delighted— It couldn't to any | though she ig young enough to enjoy cofisorting with schoolfay chums. Unspoilt lack of self-absorption, rare attribute of success, is also hers. She would rather talk of other moving picture careers and conditions than her own, and rather spend her time disabusing the pub- lic mind of the idea that Hollywood is a synonym for all that is wicked in the movies. “It’s a perfect shame,“ she said, “the meaning Hollywood has come to have in the headlinés and as a byword all over the country. Why, I live in Hollywood and it is just a residential section of Los Angeles like Cabanne in St. Louis, and no worse. It is just a suburban dis- trict where the least noise at night wakes everybody up, Wild parties? Why, you have wilder ones, accord- ing to rumors that reach us, right here at the Chase Hotel. That time the guests objected to the interfer- ence-of the prohibftion officers we heard about in California and didn’t sound so well at that distance. Of course there are crimes and criminals in the large colonies of moving picture people just as there are in a city like St. Louls, but they aren't among people one knows. There is as good a choice of associates to be made among the movie picture actors and actresses as in any other walk of life and I don't know but better. I could name you scores among my friends, Charles Ray, Jack Holt, Conrad Nagel—no I can’t begin to name them, who are college graduates, who come from good families, have breeding and culture and real learning. People who, like myself, just had to act and to whom the pictures offered the only opening. “There are the girls of ‘Our Club, as we call-it—May McEvoy, Lols Ferguson, Virginia Valle, Co- leen Moore and every so many others. It is a dramatic club, and we are studying with the view of going on the legitimate stage, for the career of the, moving picture actress is short lived. The pictures demand definite types, usually the type in which you are first cast. One cannot continue to look young if one is not. The camera is too uncompromising. One soon be- comes. passe, while the. career of an actress in the Jegitimate at 30, with talent and experience, may be just beginning. Les.“ she resumed, “there are the nouveau riche among the pic- ture people—people whose sudden prosperity has gone to their heads, people who are lacking in a basis of character and intelligence to Sustain success, and so, continually in the limelight, they are quickly found out and they are the ones whose private lives you hear the most about, But one does not have to know these people. And there are those among these who are greatly misjudged.” ) Mabel Normand,” I prompted. “Yes, Mabel Normand, for ex- ample. She is one of the most * * has one of the finest private I- braries in the country. „And as for the pictures them- selves, she continued, “I cannot understand why the stage does not come in for some of the censor- ship and the censure—why the screen should have to bear the whole brunt. In New York I at- tended all the good openings this fall and I saw some plays whose moral aspects would never be tol- erated on the _ screen. ‘Rain’ would not. ‘White Cargo’ would not. Then, on the other hand, when our plays are innocuous and sacharine, we are ‘criticised for that, too. We are required by the public to present pictures to which parents can take their 12-year- old daughters. Yet they don’t take their 12-year-old daughters to see problem plays on the stage.” “The phase of vulgarity I object ards of beauty, the idealism of wealth, extravagance, waste, glit- ter and glare,” I suggested. Such as Mae Murray originated.“ “Now Mae Murray isn’t at all the type she portrays,” laughed Miss Miller. “Blame the public for the sort of thing she and er fol- lowers present. She told me that when she ma’: her first hit she regretted that Ws the sort of thing the public wanted, but since it was, she would give it to them. She is just a good business wom- an.“ a I' only want to impress upon my good friends in St..Louis, whose loyalty I value, that Hollywood is little home, a k stucco house with blue a ngs, where*I live with my mother, father and broth- er. In the glorious sunshine—you know we have only two kinds of weather in California; beautiful and unusual—we live mostly out of doors. Wear sport clothes. Go bareheaded. I will be only too proud to show you every nook and corner of this wicked place when- ever you come to Los Angeles.” Without going there, I tes- tify to one exponent of life in Hol- lywood who reflects wholesome- ness, health and happiness, Miss Miller was accompanied by her mother, who also was renew- ing many old friendships. The young actress is the daughter of a * to in the movies is the false stand- . not contaminating. I have a sweet }-dents enrolled at the University of an’s most shining virtue” was just the opposite of mercy—it gage and him that took. and he a Trampler. Therefore she always picked up after her son. them in front of the hall closet. she had called him. she couldn't—or wouldr’t—stop as hum in good season. 4 ee UST as she spent herself physically in his behalf, so she effaced herself mentally. She believed what he said, even when she knew it wasn't so. {I wouldn't ever argue with Ted,’ she warned me before we 2 married. just makes him m re—FIRM.’ „Oh, I know he’s stubborn,’ I said lightly. ‘But I’m sure I can make him see reason when he’s wrong.’ „couldn't. She had never made him see it, and by the time I got hold of him it was a case of chron- ic mental myopia, so far as the op- posite side of any question was con- cerned. He didn't argue—he told you. Contradiction he considered either a personal insult or a piece of moral perversity. “Ted, in his home, was selfish, indolent, arrogant—and his mother made him so by ‘hogging’ every op- portunity for unselfishness and meekness. She spoiled him for any woman except another doormat, and my generation—thank heaven —ig short on doormats!” * * * NSELFISHNESS, we agree with the Expert Wife, is a dread- fully overrated virtue — and a smug one! Your professionally un- selfish female is the most self-con- scious of martyrs. She serves a marvelous fruit salad for dinner and barely touches it. When her nephew urges her to eat her share, she looks pained but patient and | remarks: “I made it for the rest of you—like so many other things The unselfish woman lives for such moments of public abnega- tion. What she will tell you, of course, ig that she just ves“ for her family. If that were true, she should be ashamed of the admis- sion—it would prove her devoid of all decent personal ambition and pride. But it isn’t true. Next to the thrill of publishing, every now and then, her “sacrifices,” she lives to pile up spiritual compeund inter- his laundry and deposited it in the hamper, folded his napkin when he rushed away to school; of course, he was late—because he had lain in bed halt an hour after It we have, I don't care for it myself.“ had the duty of Urselfishness preached to us. It's supposed to be wom- “and it was the old-fashioned woman’s most insidious vice,” the Expert Wife interrupted. It ruined her that She became a Worm + “My first mother-in-law began to spoil things for me when she began to wait on her son. It was, and is, her firm conviction—despite evidence offered by West Point, and later, by Boy Scouts— that no boy can be trained in personal orderliness. and put away She hung up his pajamas—he left them on the floor; she hung up his bath-towel— he left it in a wet heap on the rug. to gather his mittens from where he had dropped She stooped She collected She “She made hergelf a combination valet, messenger, private secre- tary, memoranduai bock and doormat when he was a little boy, and he grew older. She ‘laid out’ clean clothes, with the cuff-links in the shirt, and the frick fold in the socks so that he could put them on easily. She washed the sand, from his bathing shoes, during their maidless sojourns at the beach, and hung his bathing suit on the line. She made mental notes of the spots where he laid down his pipe, his cigar cutter, his horn-rims; and apologized meekly if, on demand, she couldn't bring from one of his many squirrel- holes the article he at the moment desired. She wrote his thank-you notes and excuses. She always waked up first, so that she might call est treasures in heaven. And what we want to ask is why—#if she be- lieves unselfishness so good for the soul—she should try to monopolize at. * * * ID you ever know a “thorough- ly unselfish woman“ whose husband’‘and children were not self h egotists? Not that we blame them! Nobody but herself can con- trol or modify what someone has called “woman’s damnable pussion for self-sacrifice.“ Members of her family can but submit to it, even while it ruins their dispositions and makes them impossible house- mates for others. Maybe the un- selfish woman saves her own soul, but the selfish souls of her near- est and dearest give her much to be responsible for. There's an apt and brilliant - lustration of the degenerative in- fluence of feminine unselfishness in one ot che new novels, which we ardently recommend to readers of this column— Nina,“ by Susan Ertz. The unfortunate hero of this book was cursed not only with an unselfish mother but with an unselfish wife. Just how all their sacrifices were, for him, stepping- stones from bad to worse is neatly and truthfully disclosed. The book is A lesson to any woman who car- ries devotion to, the point of mania. 1 „ 8 * E VOTE for less self-sacrifice —anybody’s self-sacrifice—and more self-reliance in family life. It seems to us that each citizen of a home should be taught to do ev- erything possible for himself or herself. It ought to be humiliat- ing for a healthy adolescent or ad- ult of either sex to accept unpaid personal service—to have any member of the family “picking up” for him, “waiting on” her. And there are ever so many more in- teresting things for the home woman to do than making others helpless—out of a morbid passion for martyrdom. ik penchant for the theater and its people. He now attends to al! his daughter’s business affairs, which must be considerable. She had just concluded in New York a picture called “His Woman,” and her jour- ney was being hastened by long- distanct messages from her father, saying he had contracted for a part he thought she* would be “very happy.” | NOTES ABOUT | WOMEN Two women are now practicing medicine in Constantinople. * a >. By wearing a pedometer, an Iowa farm woman found that she usually walked five, miles each day in préparing meals for her fam- liy of three. N g > 8 7 Dr. Mary M. Patrick, after hav- ing been a teacher in Constanti- nople for the past 53 years, has re- signed and returned to this coun- try to spend her remaineg days. 8 ee U “Mrs. Margaret Allison of East St. Louis, III., lays claim: to being the oldest Sunday school member in the country. She is now past 95 years of age and joined her first Sunday school at the age of five, * 1 During the past year worden stu- Heidelberg have taken greater in- terest in the study of architecture and engineering than in any other course. * * 9 i It ig estimated that less than half : as many women were affiliated with labor unions in Great Britain in a new picture, a role in Which THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis Miracles, HE day of miracles is done,“ we shake our heads and say, “nowhere beneath the shin- ing sun are wonders worked today. There is no ladder made of light where ange's may descend, no fiery pillar shines by night to lead to journey’s end. The world has grown too old and wise to look for such strange things as came. In an- cient dynasties, in old, forgotten springs. No miracles will come again,” we say, and do not see the miracle of sun dnd rain that wakes the sleeping tree; e miracle of springtinie’s call that stirs the dreaming seed and brings the lin- net's madrigal to still our splrit's need. We find no miracle in air whose waves encircle Earth and. take to listeners everywhere their music and their mirth; no miracle, unfolding still, that with man’s self began, in the sublimé, unconquered will that moves the climber, man. So many miracles we see, they crowd on every hand; so many a lovely mystery upon the sea and land. And yet, with dim, unheed- ing eyes we daily pass them by: miss miracies in Earth and skies that all about us lie. in 1923 than In 1921. ‘ 1 * * * _ The women of St. Croix County, Wis., operate a co-operative laun- putter, 4 three tab ont milk on oatmeal * rs and one-half cup cupful scalded 1 cream of t on utes, add „ in flour with 1 0 tartar. Add bes in gem pans, f CARAMEL Boil together sugar and one until a light brow Turn into sch and tip it from inside of mold: caramel. CO till soft with tw cupfuls ter over fire for double boiler % one and one-half scalded add to with one-fourt one-fourth t into mold and until firm. Se or cream. d Wipe off the cloth when th farmer. . clearing coffee ing @ much nice? ing ever tried ising junction with #f windows will dry polish. — * 3 ay | * * = ob the hands in War til clean. hen 5 the same a little sugar Mn This will take am pearance when | en the white space allotted to it. a white space is to receive one a in cloth. a 1 lic earths. RIE 3 ieee UL EASA AE AGE EEE Sei : er. i esses eo ou coo its iGo oaaas . = | a he rs si pw | BOOS Cail pees 38 38888 loured board, knead it per- Be ‘smooth then roll out to a fan inch thickness and at |” Have a ides. Many add q little sugar | Srating of to the » just a matter of fam th

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= + ˙ é -— ˙ ²˙ -— —-— --W. ʒ. '' -—- —- =—— -— -— = = = — * * p — vou crinp? ||| MEDITATIONS ||! 3: Children’s Bedtime Story -:? — 2 menen nn ˙ Lob . NM ARR IED WOMAN By THOR N TO NW. BURGESS Td 3 4 Grapefruit, = “word reads from left to right (horizontal) or downward : — 0 d.“ observed Cereal, q - gecording to position. Lettered in correctly, words that 13 of mine told me of * y H E L E N R 0 W L. A N D 2 oot ic P rky : don't owe moe any thanks.“ N a deal renee? Serampled eggs, aap Interlock. | eee e tiv Whitefoot Thanks Fata “Why not?’ demanded White = Crisp bacon, a ‘pumber in the white squares also refers to a definition in that 23 ae various kind of axes WOMAN TO WOMAN. : foot. “Didn’t you save my life?” 2 ; eS a eo 7 . ö * irls we have Oatmeal muffins. q gpenying table. 85 st have to grind, AKING a go of marriage is no harder, after all, than making Unknown results each act attend, ° Perhaps so, perhaps Ree ee fs to be wom- Coffee, cocoa, milk, @Minition suggests a word possessing the exact number of * iste: a permanent joy of single blessedness. And often harm or aid a friend. # grunted Prickly Porky. But ect | DINNER. im: the white space allotted to it. | “a prominent ee ag 0 0 HITEFOOT & old Mother Nature. | didn't do it purposely. I didn’t 4 aA oman, . . 1 a = ee: Roast beet. . “white space is to receive one letter only. Words start only 3 ig Some husbands are like some jewels; we hate to lose them, W © Wood Mouse know I was doing it.“ a Browned potato 4 Led squares. certain con- ; peeping out from under the win Bs A N : Creations bitin g e cern, which not so much for their intrinsic value, but becauag of the old ass o- leaves where he had hidden pe 3 any difter- ; “4 4 ; 3 3 3 ciations and the sentiment we once had for them. ; one i Me idle eds om oy ar Ov, bs ee a0 1 out a book of 55 Hooty make a dreadful, mistake N — much obliged.” 8 Caramel rice Puddings ä 3 a | 3 : Freezing discouragement never frightened a man so much as ä . ie * 80 - called 3 N ü and strike at the tall of Prick 0 3 Coffee, tea, milk. a ST i Pon 2a we od “celebrities.” „„ that es- yes-go-on“ look that comes into a girl’s eyes when he Porky the Porcupine. I fear eure Huh!“ Prickly Porky ce a . N jonce more, and started om Bip Grilled Rene ‘ | 4 e Be came to my 55 ti begins babbling things he * ce ge Whitefoot was not even sorry, not 1 way without eo md es anmee Hot biscuits — ' friend a n d 5 5 | the least little bit sorry for Hooty oa oe Ice 585 7 1 5 I sg 2 es told her how 45 „ When a woman can't get an answer out of her husband in an | the Owl, You see, Hooty had tried 1 cream, q 1 won dert ae argument, it gives her that same feeling of futile exasperation which | go many times to catch Whitefoot Cc « 3 Cotte — q 3a * * ba N sae she was, and E maddens her when she can't get central. and had given Whitefoot so many AOOERS 5 a, milk. 3 i ef = how she had , ; \ * * 9 dreadful frights that Whitefoot MARSHALL TMEAL MUF§ 8 tek * r A man is always questioning his wife’s diplomacy, until it comes ] couldn't find it in his heart to be Two-thirds cupful o« weed in tie ° o wheedling a little more steam heat out of the janitor, pacifying | so 1 world. Would to 8 rry now that Hooty was in trou “Huh,” grunted Prickly Porky, “I and one-half cupfuls « XD 4 ding the grocer to take back the bad melons. ble cupful scalded milk she not just the cook, or persua ble. : . give them , aeli! don’t know what you're talking vate secre- | te@spOonful soda, two ¢ , 6 SOPHIE IRENE LOEB Then, she’s a perfect little 8 , a But Whitefoot was grateful to about” © boy, and | cream of tartar, two ta | about her activities that might be ‘ 1 Prickly Porky. He knew that . out’ clean | butter, one-halt tonal l put in the book in order to en- The wine of love must be cea se the Bose fs so sud- Prickly Porky had saved his life. n Wane eal a the socks | courage others to do likewise? ts such a little while, an ways makes us porarily blind. d from his | tee tablespoontuls ¢ „ eo cee ee He knew that when Hooty had | witefoot. hooted he himself had rustled the “Huh!” grunted Prickly Porky. and hung | milk on oatmeal, let t sent them a resume of some of the | spots where | utes, add sugar, salt and work she had done. A few weeks This is the time of year when a girl stops trying to look cool leaves where he was hiding be-|«; don't know what you're talk- apologized | in flour with soda ana Bw 2 2 in later, she received the proof sheets | and sweet in a heavy wool sweater and begins trying to look warm cause he had been so startled. He ing about.” equirrel- | tartar. Add beaten ems d of this, which she was asked to | and rosy in a beckless evening gown. knew that if Prickly Porky had] „von saved me just now from thank-you in gem . * 5 z * 7 2 correct. e* * * pans, | 4 not also been startled and rustled ” might call CARAMEL RICE Pt ig =. ta aed Be a EL r Even the most conservative girl doesn’t waste any time on the leaves over where he was sy the Owl,” explained White- * who first called on her in the mat- ‘ 0 N Boll together on 2 oo Be BE cc ad ter, returned, and very gently sug- | platonic friendship these days; yet, the longest way ‘round a kies Hooty would have heard and “Huh!” grunted Prickly Porky And what | SU8ar and one-fourth @ gested that it would be very nice | vill always be the shortest 9855 e known just where he, Whijefoot,/, ain. “I guess I didn't sav jaro, mi i a a ee — |" er. t | * a company the story, an at i hange the : . od for the | Burn into @ charlotte — If a woman reminds à man to chang ee He knew there was nothing to} This sounded like à joke. It monopolize * J 6 would need be an engraved affair othes, she's od and tip it from side „ I tor such a fine book, and wquld | pockets, when he changes his cl “nagging” him—if she fear from Hooty the Owl now. wasn't. for Prickty Disk halen hour after insid et N 0 0 : ae 9 8 ad = d — — — M e a tag ar „ doesn’t she’s “neglecting os reg what can a poor wife do! Hooty wasn’t thinking of his stom- kes. But Whitefoot took it that Crough- | til soft with t 1d thea HORIZONTAL 1 $y: “Ge tina OR 3 A two and thr „But she did not “fall” for this. e gets a Woman wh » Whose | cupfuls water (bonn 26-—Recent. 47—Utensils. She realized that these people had 1 ee — — aes — but getting those little spears out ht I'm just as much obliged — 1 3 * tor 20 minutes igxests. 27—Serpent. 49—Quality. an ax to grind—their own ax, and “eat out of his hand —and the the D rs of his foot. So Whitefoot seam- just the same. If you hadn't If can ork — . — — — 1 Err for publi- 28—Edge. r 3 . to feed her the devotion 9 ine. pered after Prickly Porky, who! moved just when you did Hooty meone has | scalded add to two egg Yi * 29— Thigh. 53— Lair. 5 In a there are friends , was shuffling along quite as it the owl surely would have found om pussion | with one-fourth cupful pee. 3 55—Shorthand memo- who will come to you and tell you ’ sas: ang th - nothing had happened. me, and he would be snapping his * 5 : 5 : 1 — ‘cane 4 0 um. 3 9 — — seve yon Ge tor — — 3 eae HINTS F OR THE “I’m ever so much obliged to] bill with pleasure over a Mouse Ct? * eposition. 38—Periods. 62—Disturbance. —.— , The one who wants to be hon- HOUSEHOLD you, Prickly Porky,” said White- dinner this very minute, instead | a . Positions and | until firm. Serve with sy f own benefit — something that 5 ht-from- pain ie house- | or cream. j 39—Examinations. 63— vegetable. sounds very good, but after you | orable will tell you straig foot, in his little squeaky voice | of snapping it in anger and fur- we the un- — 64—Exists. atched the surface and | ¢he-shoulder that he wants to with tie 2d 42—-Japanese fish. 65—Excitement. a 2 —— it is something so his ends through you. Before frying cold potatoes slice as he caught up th over * Spears of yours 8 , deal of | them and well dredge with flour. | neighbor. in his foot. r own soul, — i of her near- H US hag 1 — renn. that will react on them and re- Thus, it makes a great J | —— 2 2 Prickly Porky stopped and “Huh!” grunted Prickly Porky der much to 8 45—Fool. 67—-Depression. dound to their good more than to | gifference which ax ¥ : : 5 24, Press Publishing Oo.) to brown more quickly, but also brilliant 1 GG ſe @ VERTIOAL ne III improves their flavor. looked at Whitefoot. There wasn’t again. “It serves him right. It n ° ‘ ; Fes their own axes. 7 amc e 0 0 ht. The erative in- he Ren 17—Motionless. 43—Imitate. And there is the species of in- . hical To prevent eaten burning, well A spark of interest in — dull | serves that big arg th a wi Ifishness in Apres * a 18—Small particles. 46—Observe. dividual who will flatter you to Philosop gr the tins with lard—not | eyes of his. “What for? he} next time I guess he 00 which we * ee 19—European country. 48—Hurried. death and pretty soon come with : 8 1 4 sprinkle lichtiy with | granted. tore he. strikes at anyone. You readers of Clean Your Eg ae 21—It exists (contr.) 49— Flat cord. a request for something. Phrasing dy Susan Wipe off the eggs wit ee in cloth. 24—-Affirmative. 50—Ends. Then ore ie the person whe hero of | cloth when they come og 22 1 — rose ares will worm his or her way into your We must look to the mind and — — 1 heart and home under the guise | not to the outward appearance. * - t only with | farmer. Then th : : with an ug 32— Beverage. 56-—-Sallor. of being helpful. Some day you . Dw all their | learing coffee as well a noun. — eee as 3 og will awaken to the fact that you | gearch, then, the ruling passion: m. stepping- ing a much nicer appear pped. e on Pins have been used to further his ends. there alone 1 1 allic earths. 36—Beverage. 59—Possessed. stant, and the is neatly | refrigerator. 5 él Or you may be invited to the | the wild are consta . 1 ung person. 40— Spanish game. 61—Preposition. The book 0 0 2 2 ' diate 41—Diminish 64—Not out ; home of some one for no purpose cunning known, | n who car- Hot Water and a U — 5 : a but to be shown off to somebody | jhe fool consistent, and the false ) 3 2 t of mania. Ane ev knowl The Solution Will Be Published on This Page Monday. elec, in order to advance in the —— —Pope. 8 e = * | social scale the one whose invita- . 2 * self-sacrifice 2 ee ve ie ; — tion you have accepted. This is an Seize what is 3 3 vos : Ch erif anything else, but : 2 ax that is ground every day. will possess what is in ose e ny “ 2 ever tried using hot wat . ON OF PUZZLE FASHION FRILLS It is not difficult to find the a 5 5 junction with the cham 2 DAY’S 5 honest ax-grinder—he or she who Education is a possession whic —— eitizen of a " really has a mission to fulfill and | cannot be taken from men. t to do ev- | Windows will dry with seeks your aid; who is doing good „ 2 himself or | polish. b 7 AIRIE} WINE which soon will be used for both | but wants your help—who, with The wise learn many things from a > humiliat- ” 2 4 EIRIT O AIEIRIAITIE) afternoon and evening cloaks and | your assistance, can grind an ax— their foes. 00 anesvil E ent or ad- Fairness Above Eve 2 8E NIUIN possibly frocks. Yt is not bright, an ax of unselfishness; who wants LONDON.—The scarf has, with 2 ach. He was thinking of nothing way. “That may be,” said he, PARIS—tThere is a new red. dept unpaid Do e to do something for somebod h sumed enormous not lau , 2 8 medody, Or | cooler weather, assu have any gh aty TIED 2 nor in the same category with | to forward some cause in the in- proportions. it is woolen now, picking up” | ‘#U!ts when company is EeeMIAIN|E|S MSIE |W) lacquer. But it is a soft, dull rich | terest of humanity. It is worth striped and figured like an East oS her. And then punish him whe / shade with a good deal of brown | While to help such a one to grind | Ind! hawl and is worn as @ : ; ’ more in- | alone. It does not take oe * in it. N — : Tommy thus proved his good judgm ent, — ee fellow long to see the un 288 8888 2553*„ , sana — — ng? a — 3 ee for, with his earned Janesville, he can now — ers : — —Though fashi 0 ng lies mainly in Talent alone canno . : id passion | “UC” treatment and NeGR Me ee hay decrees Spanien heels Louta | 20 t2ct that when you encourage | writer, There must bea man be- go faster and farther than any rival in lose confidence in you. today decrees Span e Uis | friends and let them use you for hind the book. * test. 2 „ and Baby Louis heels are also chic. | their own purposes, they lean on a speed or endurance conte 2 To Wash Ohiffor ne 8 vou and oth N a o are the Cuban and military— others and never become True valor lies half way between You will regret any 228 AINIGIE/LIS) in fact, almost any sort of heel fs Self- rellant. It is better to refuse di d rashness. measures in washing oh Sv HOSE now declared Food.“ — — Only a ball-bearing Coaster Wagon can should be squeezed zan = — TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. keep the pace that Tommy's Janesville can the hands in warm, soapy’ ; nee — . 1 ice- clean inse n Scotch Scones. “dale set. And in these days of ruinous price the sumo temperature SAME f0rether Tour cupfuls of For 84 Years the Standard cutting competition not many ball-bear- ge ing Coaster Wagons survive. little sugar has been spoonful of cream of tartar.’ | ) 4 of Transatl antic. Travel If you want a Coaster Wagon that inspires rea This will take away tun teaspoonful of baking soda pride in ownership, and if you are willing to is done,” 3 „ | pearance when ironed. ~ half pint of sour milk and 333 chiffon perfectly dry be ‘froths work it into the dry , . 8 Now, 8 work for it in spare time hours, follow the ex- ample of this hustling lad. Enroll now — * the shin- nts. Turn the dough on . | 7 quarters of a century of ser- Today! 1 ing. wOured board, knead it per- ay, vice, the Cunard Line still The special October Prize Combination includes : Tommy Joseph Graham, = the Good Janesville and a pair of Sherwood 233 8. Springfield St., Virden Bh “Fa md, no fiery FAMOUS Wen then roll out te is Me i 1 remains the epitome of lux- to lead to is an inch thickness and cu , . 99 9 : ¢ 4 “pri world has rr: round cutter. Have a hot - : | Sei urious comfort and enjoy to look for DUCHESS DE LA vat ® ready and bake the scones | ; | | , spk a ON ment in ocean travel. game os UISE FRANCOINS, 8 griddle turning to cook on „ als: ~. , * i la Valfiere, was Mes. Many add a little sugar 0 : Tra C Whether you take the will come lady of ancient fami] rating of nutmeg to the 7 ; 8 Aan magnificent oil- burning ship dt see the | of the Duke of Orleans. just a matter of taste. o Se Oe the “CARMANIA” or R e ee 22 UN eee — — ͤüàĩ———— Ne — — ͤ ——— — — —¾— in your town, or write to not now reading 4 POST-DISPATCH, whether a 8 c The trom newsboys or newsdealers, or deliv- g fai a »% | or in your 2 Sunday 3 | «Tose Who De jul Automobile. | } POST-DISPATCH reader who has sl, 2 3 oye "Sok, oe 1 1 eet ee yee 4 a er 5 Fe t. u Pat. Ore, been r the daily 2 5 Aol Sf £88 Milo | | wien ' ? * * 8 Feo Be, 1 7 tx . 83 Got ee Bb SAE er : ; . . 8 3 4 i a a B>. S ; Ansan tig A . N 1 SN 4 sas mmm ge 3 1 ue „ 5 8 n 7 eRe RET BP: 4 ony 8 1 8 8 ae “el 1. RS ES eae a 3 . n . N 3 77 ĩ ͤ cc en, Pad SSN: . . anes “4 9 3 7 De VA an od 3 P . - 7 x 8 2 r 8 na Rt te cee) ae a — “4 r * 4 Sid hy nen * 8 r — N — x 2 j 8 rae HONS 3 it sae 38 3 <3 : ‘ 3 4 | : wire 8 oF se ae | . : — “ : 1 8 8 — * * * +. my * * 7. he, 4 5 . * ~ « “a 2 1 that wakes | came mistress of Louls 4 de scones hot, with plenty | * soe 1 “CARONIA,” the largest 7 P — — 1 Bee pair of Cabin Class ships in e scm | „ Strs the son and a daughter. 4 ~ : *. ey al the world—or one of 9 : * Peo j 3 the lin- ingled repentance an 3 8 2 ares CAREFULL : 9 3 fir , | ane one day g "5 PREZ the famous . t, boats: HERE ARE TERMS OF THE OFFER—READ 1 lin air tired to the Conven = ' subscri ons required. Enrollment en Earth and.] The King, when told of . * a | Offer is open to boys and girls who are Verified We — the validity 1 dug or send this ss here their | tened to her and persuUs | 7 4 experience, Cunard equip- not identified with the sale or distribution the subscriber’s respon- ‘he Post-Dispatch Janceville Wagon @a- no miracle, | return. —_ as ns 4 CaS ment, Cunard courtesy, Cunard cuisine and of the 1 3 n, 12th and dee dun, 0%, Hm Here, eae in 7 service, all combine to make your trip to E in the city carrier delivery . Me tere fe lived in retirement. In J 3 : | 7 Te : ö he P Pepe d in towns where daily editions fell in 2 Bg N A AY, CO. a. C one of thorough pleasure and contentment. \ — <a “Post-Dispatch are delivered by tespan, an 45 * N Chocol. If you prefer to travel Third Class, the Cunard- 2 local newsdealers. neon, 2 ay 9 — r As * fine eating * Canadian service offers you comfortably furnished | 4 subscriptions are required each for 6 im. unheed- | she had gost the King's ® * Slip a cake in your pocket cabins, inviting meals, covered decks, library and N months. No extra eredit for yearly * D = 9 if starting on a rest room even a children’s room. gubsciptions. * : ) —— — 1 For rates and sailing dates, see the Cunard Agent ( | ESTABUSHED 1760 ;

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1 N 3 if : N ö ’ 7 , . 7 COMIC PAGE | : : tet AT ae | EE SATURDAY, | OCTOBER 18, 19234. | | | * oo * eke * SOLVED—BY FONTAINI 3 ‘CAN vo BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN A POLITICAL FRORESN AINE > YES. HAVE S6u EVER | LISTENED To ONE ? 2 —— E i — ro wv *s » ede ae i Aer x Na 1 } benta of each and every county ; . ö | office? We publish such a list WAS evening and the zun | guitable for hanging, after each | , , : | 4 4 wih 5 ws was low, «| election. * © * Do you want ae ä a | | . o! 1 OoNT CARE BECOS E NNY HOW I'M GONNA Old Jasper’s work was done; it? : 3 | KILL Your — He heard the factory Whistle blow | No doubt there are times when LVE ALWAYS wee HEAD — SiT DOWN AND ‘ - — — - ee And took it on the run. we all strongly feel that a list of red 3 eS GN. _ Re COMFORTARLE | county officers suitable for hang- N I Ger CURA 2S ing would fill a long felt want; but FOR, 60 1 . as a believer in law and order we, do not feel that resorting to K. K. K. methods would serve the cause fle left his hammer in the air And beat it like a streak; In short he went away from there In jig-time, so to speak. of justice in the long run. a * Ne did not dally on the way Tastes, | 5 8 4 | ¢ an! THAT'S SOME THING Acquiring a souse, F officers elected who are mit- E 25 P WX You Dut taking half his dafly pay, able to hang. : sg f AN He bought himself a house. I've got a little list, I've got a lit- | : 11 1 — tie list: H. AND u. Mr. Dawes and his down-draft pipe will be in St. Louis on Oct. 29. Smoke inspectors piease note. Especially the grafters who are training with the gang, I've got them on the list, I've got them on the list, . 2 I LEFT THE BALL 4 ~ a - COLLECTOR ar Tre There's th att olitician with The farmers may not line up N e — me | “tL PRADIO WHE | 7 5 NHE | 1 Jus ith Coolld bet Calvin ie goin a record black as pitch, — 1 Din ˙ * | 9 ＋ V . . . pt age ts Ben n i ed And the higher-up gazabo with! Ff 17 g U after the pickle vote. Nearly 5 : Ny | WON Y VOTE e dae the palms that always eb: BZ ) vii | . : ised a 2 They didn’t have 4 nickel but | / J K : 2 “Pikers Show Improved Punch.” retired very rich, | , a ab — | ; - 8 "Sail right if they can get away [ve got them on the net they with it. : never will be missed, — — Now that the ZR-3 is here what | QUTTE So. are we going to do with her? Two Perhaps if there were such a list | first-class airships and no war. the officials wouldn't perform * duties in such a listless manner. It is reported that Jimmy O'Con- ‘ nel and Cozy Dolan didn’t: accom- The man on the sandbox says ir, pany the Giants on their bern- the matter of maneuvering the al- storming trip to Europe. the airplane has the dirigible lashed, 2 to the mast. The scandal aum is growing by leaps and bounds. They'll soon . The race may not be always o de strong enough to form an out- the swift, but the ship, either air | law league. or water, that beats the ZR-3's time tT is ouUR / ‘ad 5 across the Atlantic can get a quit-| FELLOu) VOTERS, AS SACRED Or het Bg be SUITABLE FOR HANGING. claim deed to the bacon. | @& CAMS DATE Fc A TO oUsT The THE BURBER) OF a Tus legal Profession is being cir- | NERY HIGH ANID Ais- SCOUMBREL S TAXATIOAS FROM , IOs) * eularised dy & local stationery com- In the matter of expensive hat« “TINSSGVIGHER CFFICE, | WHO HAVE BEFILET THE TIRED SHOULDER S me AF. HoRSERA BI pany as.follows: * men are rapidly overhauling. I RELY UPOA) You) TO The PUBLIC TRUST OF Tre WORKIAIG - 8 is oF For. Re- Have you ever felt the need ithe women. Fifteen and twenty | HELP HE PERPETUATE > AAS USER THEI MAN - WE Der DNN LECTIOCAS As YouR, of a lst of the county officers Hfollars Kellys are getting to be | “THE GREAT HIGH POSITIOCOASS : . — LEGACY OF UN- ef Missouri, showing the incum- | quite common. | TRADITIONS oF 1 TO FURTHER rue — Cae Nee 1 5 | || THIS. GloRioys ) , OWA) MISERABLE WASHING Ton, SEFFER So . — — Seeder 7. 8 — 92 5 = KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN sme: mite 3 1 x a 7 * - * * N 2 — — * — — : — . 5 nS - ‘ = — 2 : . . i : Copyright, 1924. at — : aa = — 5 | . * ee — — You HANE JUSsr Beer) ö : N 7 4 - * g N 1 : a 5p Fer OF OF ARE, YOU AND Your : SM" = ams US. V THINGS WE SHOULDA K sti + ; ö y -. — D ND . a —— ae we a” ene > ie ee ee RN ie. Fe . — ti. QUIETLY- YOURE IN BAD ee TO BE. HELO PUNCH ANN BOOY _. a E — FOR NIGHT 1 CAN'T GIT IN THE MOSSE THAT | 6 ) Pewee 8 COURT AN Ne * TALKS TOME 1) ID LiKe To = CANT ACCEPT ADOUT SMOKIN 5 THROW A On OR SMOKES, NEAR . BRick AT 3 RRR * a 9 * 9 TA g al ee i a Ue e = 5 5 * Ay 4 ay » — On o — 5 6b — ° f co 2 “as alle » 4 q * — * * see E. 4 — 5 w * „ 3 ~ 4 7 oe * eee * jf > se ‘+ eee . * 1 4 ; sea oo * * „ — * * —— * 24 5 38 * * 9 } eewere eer ees * ao. o* ze 7 ö N eee eee~- „ . . 5 * ; ? 4 7 — 7 i . twee Fee e ee 8 N 32 „1 3 5 5 %sð?bV7 . 2 * f J ee „„„%„%„% „ reer «64 26 „ £82 S66 Cee — * r 1 1 „ «ee wa 7 See. ———— I igen * AG 7 * 1 1 8206 „„ * 8 2 > , - . J eeerere «4% oF Me 2 seee¢e * 2 > > * * — 5 - «oe MUTT AND JEFF—YOU GOTTA FIGURE OUT JEFF’S Oo YES, MUTT THe RIGH TO NELS, jer Ee r TWEEN) o ' LAST Time * AND You 7 d = 8 1 rr JUST coe. E DON'T THivk >Aw YOU wAs Touche d ME : —- « . io. Foe A Ewe. . T HADA'T Seen nes THE MAA) MW FoR Ne USED : TWENTY YEARS: TD Be: PINION FOR YOURSELVES—By BUD FISHER 7 Wed, besides 1

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Ae WAAAY A IM Section of the ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH SATURDAY, OCTOBER.18, 1522. - —— 1 MAN N * NS) (a wae Radio Conference Agrees to Reallocation of Wavelengths — 411 = /\ ; ; . ZI aus \ RY et N N — N PA POSIT hc A report of the more important subcommittees of the third annual radio conference which recently convened in Washington, D. O., is printed below: ' ALLOCATION OF WAVELENGTHS TO = BROADCASTERS. HE present. genera] organization of * T broadcasting stations is considered a - “™. gatisfactory. A number of changes of detail are included in the following recommendations with a view to mak- int fuller use of the frequencies avail- ade for broadcast service. These recom- mendatilons assume aefrequency range © for broadcasting from 550 to 1500 kilo- =». eycles (545 to 200 meters). radical changes in conditions the recom- » mendations group stations somewhat in | the order of the effect they produce on > the radio audience. B group is assigned to substantially the tame frequency band as at present, but Without The present Class the availability of the frequencies in this '. band is materially increased, mainly through the proposed elimination of the Class C. By a modified zoning plan, which experience has shown to be desir- able, improved conditions in the matter ot interference should result. The sec- ond class of stations (a part of the pres- ent Class A) which renders a high class of program, though not in general up to the standard of the first-class, is to doe benefited by the recommendations, » > since'the number of stations in the class 16 very materialty reduced by the re- ' moval to a third-class of the strictly local stations of very small power. trequency assignment which is believed A to be sound is proposed for the three > classes. . 724 For reasons which will appear more tully in the following, it is recommended + that the names of classes of stations be changed from the letter designations, Class B. Class A, etc., to the number | » designations, Class 1, Class 2 and Class 8. Class I will correspond to the pres- ent Class B. This nomenclature will est. have the advantage that the stations of '. + highest power, and, generally speaking, ' highest quality transmissions, will " - given the natural ‘designation of Class 1. No change is proposed in regard to the broadcast development class of sta- > tions. be There are at present only ¢wo such stations; they are considered as experi- mental and there seems to be no good ing sets to cover this range. stations be divided into three classes, as follows: ) Number of Class. Kilocycles. Meters. Channels 1 550to1070 (848 to 280) 63 plus 10 2 1080 to 1400 (275 to 214) 22 3 1420 to 1460 (211 to 205) 5 It should be noted that this involves a little change from the assignments rec- ommended last year. The upper limit for Class 1 is here made 1070, as com- pared with 1040 for the old Class B sta- tions. While there is thus an extension of only 30 kilocycles to this band, it will in the future be possible to use the whole band and a very great increase in the number of channels in the band thus become available. The reasons why such an increase is fully set forth below. In Class 1 (old Class B), however, there is a considerable gain in the num- ber of channels. There are, for the rea- sons earlier mentioned, only 36 channels in Class 1 (old Class B) now actually used. The above recommendation pro- vides 53 satisfactory channels. It is also recommended below that the frequencies. used in the present zone 1 on the east- ern coast of the United States be dupli- cated in zone 6 on the western coast, thus giving 10 channels which are in effect distinct additional channels. The above recommended frequency limits involve practically no change in the number of channels available Class 2 stations (old Class A), there be- ing 32 channels as against 31 channels heretofore. It is recommended that all broadcast- ing stations which use less than 100 watts power be assigned frequencies in Class 3. This provision should result in great improvement in the service ren- dered by Class 2 (old Class A stations), since they will be relatively free from locaf interference produced by the sta- tions of very small power which, or the average, furnish a grade of program which ts of only local and limited inter- It is recommended that manufacturers and organs of publicity make a concerted effort to make the higher frequencies of Class 2 and those of Class 3 actually available to the public through encour- agement of the design and use of receiv- It-is pos- sible by the use of various expedients to reach these frequencies with most of desirable will be more’ for the receiving sets in use, and it would be highly desirable that manufacturers so design receiving sets that the higher frequencies will be less crowded together on the. dials. Returning to the question of Class 1 stations, the considerable number of ad- ditional channels have been provided in view of tree considerations: (a) Pro- vision should be made for the operation of stations of corresponding qualifica- tione in this same frequency band in Can- ada, Cuba and Mexico. (b) A large num- ber of Class 1 stations are now under construction and proposed. (c) Some extension of this band is possible through the extension of the whole broadcast band from its former upper limit of 1350 kilocycles (222 meters) to 1500 kilocy- cles. 0 It is recommended that in a given lo- cality not more than two Class 1 stations be licensed on a given frequency. This will require that no station be réquired to divide more than half the time. Any additional applicants should be tempo- rarily assigned to frequencies in the Class 2 band until a vacancy is available. There is no question as to the authority of the Department of Commerce to se- ject the frequency upon which a station should operate. Since in the plan pro- posed there are 63 Class 1 channels, there would thus be a maximum possible of 126 Class 1 stations. : It is recommended that the zoning plan shown on the attached map be adopted. The zoning scheme adopted last year was sound in principle and the plan herewith proposed is simply a modification such as the actual development of broadcast- ing stations has shown to be desirable. It contemplates the establishment of a sixth zone on the West Coast which will use identically the frequencies used in Zone 1. Such duplication of frequencies has been in part put into practice by the Department of Commerce, and experi- ence has shown that because of the dis- tance and difference in time, the plan is entirely practicable and should be ex- tended to the whole Sixth Zone. This plan will have particular advantage for the: West Coast because if there should be in the future greater congestion of stations, it would be possible to utilize in addition some of the Zone 2 frequen- cies. The other zones cannot benefit in this manner. The plan retains all of the principles of the present Class 1 assignments, that is, the 50-kilocycle Sep- aration in each zone and the minimum of 20-kilocycle separation between stations in adjacent zones. The only change made in respect to the existing assignment of station frequencies is the drawing of the zone lines in such a way as to more near- ly equalize the distribution of frequencies to the several zones. It is believed that there is no way to provide for more Class lsstation frequen- cies or for a better distribution of them so as to lessen interference other than the provision of additional channels and the modification of the zoning arrange- ments such as are proposed herein. Both of these recommendations will require some changes in the frequencies of Class 1 broadcasting stations. Such changes are inevitable, but the reassignment should be made with a view to minimiz-. ing the changes required. for all stations. It is recommended that a small continu- ing committee be designated by the con- ference to remain in Washington and collaborate with the radio supervisors in a reassignment of the broadcasting sta- tion frequencies in acocrdance with the foregoing principles. Respectfully submitted, GEQRGE K. BURGESS, Chairman, Subcommittee No. 2% Censorship and Super-Power. After three extended sessions of your Cubcommittee No. 3 in regard to the gen- eral problems of radio broadcasting, due consideration has been given to the class of programs which are to be broadcast from various stations. After an extended discussion.on the details of making rec- ommendations to the conference it has been deemed advisable that the Depart- ment of Commerce, as in the past, take no steps to regulate the material broad- cast from any station in the country, as it is believed that each station desires to cover a certain field and to entertain or educate a certain class of people. To reg - ulate the programs under these condi- tions would mean censorship, therefore official censorship is not recommended. In regard to the changing of the re- quirements for operators’ licenses, it has been recommended by this committee that the present experiment and instruc- tion grade of license be made more elas- tic. B a It has been deemed advisable that the operators employed at broadcasting sta- tions throughout the country should not be required to secure the same class of license as that required for marine com- munication. The present so-called ma- rine license insists that the holder hava a thorough knowledge of all modern sys- tems of radio communication, and as ra- dio broadcasting and the apparatus thereto ig a science within a science, this. committee recommends that a new class of operators’ licenses be created, differ- ent from the license required of other types of service, and the examination for this license be based upon the needs of the entire radio broadcasting service. The committee further recommends that the Department of Commerce set @ time within the very near future after which no more so-called Class C licensea be iksued.or renewed. This recommenda- tion being made on aceount of complaisats of interference between Class C. station 3 (Co@tinued on Page 8) , reason to change. their requirements or A to attempt to fit them more closely into | the general scheme of broadcasting sta- ' * tions than at present. | It is recommended that the Depart- | ment of Commerce set a time (Nov. 16 | - tentatively suggested) after which no li- i ö WILL YOUR “LOUD SPEAKER” HELP BROADCAST THE ELECTION RETURNS? * TATION KSD, of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, will start early in the 8 evening of Nov. 4 and continue far into the night broadcasting election returns from all over the United States as fast as they are received. Music will be interspersed at various periods during the evening. It 18 evident, from letters already received, that many loud speakers will be installed in stores, clubs, hotels, restaurants, theaters and other places where people congregate, so that those in the neighborhood who have no radio sets can hear the election figures broadcast by KSD. 3 In view of the unusual interest in the outcome of the election of the next President of the United States, the Post-Dispatch will print on Sunday, Nov. 2, a complete directory of all places in St. Louis and adjoining towns where election’ returns can be heard by radio. If you are going to install a loud speaker for this purpose. notify by mall the Radio Department of the Post- Dispatch so your name and address can be printed in the directory which will appear in the Sunday Post-Dispatch of Nov. 2. ; . — — —— — ee ͥꝗꝓ— œkä — — ee — bodienses of the present Class C (833 kilo- | cycles, 360 meters) will be renewed. This win make possible a very material gain mm the number of channels available for Class 1. Frequencies between 790 and | 870 kilocycles (380 to 345. meters) are not at present assigned. Furthermore, no frequencies above 970 kilocycles (309 meters) are now assigned to Class B » stations. In view of the contemplated | turther elimtnation of ship transmissions | on 1000 kilocycles (300 meters) it will | — — — ——ͤ ꝶ œ 83ñα uv— —— — ee pee = . — GR He. + de possible to assign Class B frequencies up ͤ to a considerably higher limit. It is recommended that broadcasting é 5 - — — ELLE ; — —7— q : 0 ai * * e : * ~ 2

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— Ac nel RR RAO AO 0 „ alate. „„ ase — Page Twe. —— RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—October 18, 1924. RADIO PROGRAMS OF PRINCIPAL STATION! CHNC—TORONTO, CAN. (350 METERS) (Eastern Time.) . MONDAY, OOT. 20. 8:30 p. m.—The Bilton Trio, Clarence Causton, violinist; Lionel H. Bilton, 11 p. m. Concert from the . Post studio. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 22. 6:30 p.m.—Dinner concert by Gregario Scalzo’s Orchestra. $:15 p. m. Ine Role of Chemistry in Everyday Life: The Food We Eat,” C. G. King. cellist; Simeon Joyce, pianist. Para- 8:30 p. m.— Another Air-cooled Pro- nt Quartet Gerrard J. Kelly, first tenor; F. Rogers, second tenor; gram.” THURSDAY, OCT. 23. Dwight Wilson, baritone; E. Forrester, 6,30 p. m. Dinner concert by Victor Sau- bass. Mrs. Gepevieve Kelly -Semreiner, lyric soprano. CKAC—MONTREAL, CAN- ADA (425 METERS) (EASTERN TIME.) SUNDAY, OCT. 19. 4:30 p. m.—BSacred concert. TUESDAY, OCT. 21. 7:30 p. m.—Rex Battle and his Mount Royal Hotel concert orchestra. 8:30 p. m. - White Star Line Orchestra. 10:30 p. m.—Joseph C. Smith and his Mount Royal Dance Orchestra. WEDNESDAY, OOT. 23. 12:30 a. m.—- Midnight Frolics. Talk hy the Honorable Athanase Davis, Pro- vincial Secretary. THURSDAY, OCT. 23. 8:00 p. m.—Basilica Choir. SATURDAY, OCT. 25. 7:30 p. m.—Rex Battle and his Mount Royal Hotel Concert Orchestra. 8:30 p. m. Vocal and instrumental con- cert under the auspices of La Lyre.“ 10:30 p. m.— Joseph C. Smith and his Mount Royal Hotel Dance Orchestra. KDKA—E. PITTSBURG, PA. (326 METERS) (EASTERN TIME.) SUNDAY, OCT. 19. :3$ p. m.—Dinner concert by Gregario Scalzo's Orchestra playing at the Pittsburg Athletic Association, Pitts- burg, Pa. :45 p. m.—Services of the Calvary Epis- copal Church, Pittsburg, Pa., Rev. E. J. Van Etten, minister. MONDAY, OCT. 20 :30 p. m.—Dinner concert by Victor Su- dek’s Little Symphony Orchestra. p. m.—Radio Boy Scout meeting con- ducted by Richard Victor, scoutmaster. dek’s KDKA Little Symphony Orches- tra. 8:30 p. m.—Concert by Victor Saudek's KDKA Little Symphony Adele Eggers Furniss, contralto; Albert G. Corless, tenor, and Mrs. Gracé Eve- , lyn Schaney, accompanist. 11 p. m—Concert from the Pittsburg Post studio. FRIDAY, OCT. 24. 6:30 p. m—Organ recital by Samuel Winters Ellotson, playing at the Cameo Theater, Pittsburg 8:15 p. m.. Footban ane % Talk No. 2, The Plan of Attack,” by Guy Williamson. 8:30 p. m—Concert under the direction of Evan Lioyd, presenting talent from the Edgar Thompson Steel Works, SATURDAY, OCT. 25. 6:30 p. m.— Dinner concert by the West- inghouse Band. 8 p. m.— Inside Move Gossip.“ Sam Comly. Feature. 8:30 p. m eee by the Westinghouse Band. KFI—LOS ANGELES, CAL. (469 METERS) (PACIFIC TIME.) SUNDAY, OOT. 19. 7:00 to 8:00 p. m.—Metropolitan Theater program. 8:00 to 9:00 p. m. - Ambassador Hotel Concert Orchestra. 9:00 to 10 p. m.— Program from Exam- iner Studio. 10 to 11 p. m.— Packard Six Orchestra. MONDAY, OCT. 20. 8:00 to 9:00 p. m.—Evening Herald pro- gram. 9:00 to 10 p. m.—Program from Exam!i- ner Studio. 10 to 11 p. m.—Ambassador Hotel Co- coanut Grove Orchestra. TUESDAY, OCT. 21. 11 to 12 p. m.—Ambassador Hotel Co- coanut Grove Orchestra. 3 THURSDAY, OOF. 23. 6:45 to 7:30 p. m.. M. C. A. Lecture and Bon Ton Orchestra. 7:30 to $:60 p. m.—Crosby Sisters. 8:00 to’ 9:00 p. m.—Hotel Ambassador Concert Orchestra. 9:00 to 10 p. m.—Program from am- iner Studio. 10 to 11 p. m.— Vocal and instrumental recital. ’ FRIDAY, OCT. 24. 6:45 to 8:00 p. m.—Aeolian Organ re- ital. 8:00 to 9:00 p. m.—Evennig Herald pro- . gram. 9:00 to 10 p. m. Program from Exami- ner studio. : 10 to 11 p. m.—Voeal concert by Myra Belle Vickers’ pupils. 11 to 12 p. m.—Ambassador Hotel Cocoa- nut Grove Orchestra. . SATURDAY, Oor. 25. 6:45 to 8:00 p. m.—Dance orchstera. 8:00 to 9:00 p. m.—Aeolian Instrumental ‘Trio. 9:00 to 10 p. m.—Program from Exami- ner studio. 10 to 11 p. m.—~Packard Radio Club. -11 to 12 p. m—Ambassador Hotel Co- coanut Grove Orchestra. KGO—OAKLAND, CAL. (312 METERS) SUNDAY, OOT. 19. 7:30 p. m.—Chureh service, MONDAY, OCT. 20. assisted by Eloise Harris, sc ne, - % on. 061500 a program by Henry Halstead’s Ore tra and soloists, Hotel St. f * (395 METERS) (Pacific time.) SUNDAY, OCT. 16. 7 to 7:30 p. m.—Organ recital f through the courtesy of the Trust & Savings Bank, A. K. Berkland. WEDNESDAY, OCT. a2. -8 to 10 p. m—Dr. Mars lecturer. Program presented the courtesy of the Redlands Cha of Commerce; A. E. Isham, reta 10 to 11 p. m.— Art Hick man's orchestra from the Biltmore H Earl Burtnett, director. K 1 2 THURSDAY, OOF. 2. 8 to 10 p. m- Program through the courtesy of the win eau Johnson. Motor Car Co., arranged by „ owar 8 p. m.—Educational program; courses 10 to 10: 30 p. m.—Program in agriculture, music, ¢conomics and lierature; music by Arion Trio. 10 p. m. to 1:00 a. m.—Dance music program by Henry Halstead’s Orches- tra and soloists, = St. Francis, San Francisco. TUESDAY, OCT. 21. 8:00 p. m.— Part one: “A Night in Na- ples,” given under the direction of Prof. Laurie A. de Graca. Part two: Travel talk, Naples, Pompeii and Rome,” by J. E. Barnes. Part three: Given by employes of the — Electric Co. in San Francisco and land. 10 p. m. to 1:00 a. m.— Dance music pro- gram by Henry Halstead’s Orchestra and soloists, Hotel St. Francis, San Francisco. ~ THURSDAY, OCT. 23. ' “Reminiscences of a Naturalist,“ Wil- 6:45 to 8:00 p. m.—Aeolian Organ Re- 8:00 p. m.— Part one: Piano duets, Grace liam Beebe. cital. :30 p. m.—Concert by Victor Saudek’s 8:00 to 9:00 p. m.—Hotel Ambassador KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra; Martha Brinkman, soprano; Ida Mae Claudy, contralto, TUESDAY, OCT. 21. 6:30 p. m.—Organ recital by A. L. Tay- lor, Grand Theater. 8 p. m.—Address by Dr. John Ray Ewers. 8:30 p. m.—Concert arranged through Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. 9:00 to 10 p. m.— Program from Exam- iner Studio. 10 to 11 p. m.— Popular ballad hour. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22. 7:30 to 8:00 p. m.—Sigma Pi Violin Trio. 8:00 to 9:00 p. m.— Program from Eve- ning Herald Studio. the courtesy of the Rosenbaum Com- 9:00 to 10 p. m.— Program from Exam- pany, presenting the Rosenbaum String iner Studio. Quartet; Clara Huhn, soprano: Chaun- 10 to 11 p. m.—Special dramatic pro- cey Parsons, tenor, and others. gram. * Hendricks and Mabel Jones; Judith Reusch Scott, soprano: Erwin W. Wentz, cellist; travel talk, “Italy, Switzerland and the Battlefields,” by J. E. Barnes. Parttwo: The Orley See Violin Ensemble. 10 p. m. to 1:00 a. m.—Dance music program by Henry Halstead’s Orch tra and soloists, Hotel St. Francis, — Francisco. SATURDAY, OCT. 25. 8:00 p. m.—Program given by Merced Boys’ Band, under the auspices of the American Legion Post 83, Merced, Cal., Hatch Graham, singer and bai 10:30 to 11 p. m- Art Hick orchestra from the Biltmore He Earl Burtnett, director. n FRIDAY, OCT 24. = * 8 to 10 p. m. — Program through the courtesy of Bluett, arranged by G. Allison F 10 to 11 p. m.— Art Hickman’s orchestra from the Biltmore J Earl Burtnett, director. SATURDAY, OCT. 25, | 8 to 10 p. m.—Program r through the courtesy of the Ne Electric Corporation, — Howard Johnson. 10 to 11 p. m. —- Art Hickman’s ¢ orchestra from the Biltmore — Earl Burtnett, director. ee ; 2 A mee 2 * KYW—CHICAGO, IL i : (536 METERS) (CENTRAL TIME.) a | SUNDAY, OcT. 19. 2:30 p. m.—Studio chapel es 7:00 p. m.— Chicago Sunday > Club service. TURSDAY, OCT. 21. 7:00 p. m—Dinner concert from the Congress Hotel. 7:30 p. m.—“Around the Town with K 2 in Chicago” (stage revues). = KDKA—Pittsburg, Pa. (326 me- ters): 6:30 p. m,, diner concert by the Westinghouse Band; 8 p. m., feature; 8:30 p. m., concert by the Westinghouse Band. KYW—Chicago, III. (536 meters): 7 p. m., dinner concert broadcast from the Congress Hotel; 8 p. m., musical program, Chicago Har- ‘ mony Mandolin Orchestra, Jacob Schatz conductor; 9:35 p. m., late show. WBZ—Springfield, Mass. (337 me- ters): 7:40 p. m., concert by the Hotel Kimball Trio; 8:30 p. m., musical program by the Women’s Philharmonic and L. S. Horticul- tural Hall Food Fair; 9 p. m., program by Marjorie Messer, vio- linist; Dorothy Morgan, soprano; Ruth Morse, pianist, and assist- ing cellist; 10 p. m., musical pro- gram. WCAE—Pittsburg, Pa. (462 me- ters): 6:30 p. m., dinner con- cert transmitted from William Penn Hotel; 7:45 p. m., Lew Kennedy; Miss Irene Setzler, ac- companist; 8:30 p. m., musical program. WOQO—Minneapolis, Minn. (417). 8 p. m., lecture: musical pro- gram: Albert Bellson, banjo and mandolin: Laurence Reddy, bari- tone: George Lamb, reader: Eleanor Freemantel, accom pan- ist. 9:30 p. m., Joe Yeyer’s St. Paul Athletic Club orchestra; Lou Emmel, baritone. WDAF—Kansas City, Mo. (411). 6 to 7 p. m., music, Fritz Han- lein’s Trianon Ensemble, Hotel Muehlebach. 11:45 p. m. to 1 a. Hotel Muehlebach; Eddie and PPP — —— ee — — Sees Bobbie Kuhn’s K. C. A. C. or- chestra. WEBH—Chicago, III. (370). Radio Sunday school lesson, Dr. Her- bert W. Virgin; Edgewater Beach Oriole orchestra; musical bits from Balaban & Katz Riv- iera Theater. 9 to 10 p. m., Langdon brothers; Marie Kelly, reading; William H. Hunt, Yel- low, red and orange tales. 11 to 12 p. m., Edgewater Beach Oriole orchestra; Langdon broth- ers: Nick Lucas, songs; Marie Kelly, readings. WFAA—Dallas, Tex. (476), 8:30 to ¥:30 p. m., Ralph’s Red Hot Ramblers in orchestra recital of popular music. 11 to 12 p. m., Adolphus Hotel Orchestra. - WGY—Schnectady, N. T. (380), 8:30 p. m., music by the Ken- more Hotel Orchestra, Albany, N. Y. Popular songs. WIHIAS—Louisville, Ky. (400), 7:30 to 9 p. m.—Concert by the Louis- ville Railway Inspectors’ Quar- tet. WIP—Philadelphta, Pa. (509), 8 p. m., talk by Ex-Congressman Thomas S. Crago of the Repub- lican National Committee. 8:18, an evening with Philadelphia composers, featuring composi- tions by Leo Ornsteen, Camille Zeckwer, Frederick E. Hahn, H. “Alexander Matthews, Harl Me- Donald and Radward Shippen Barnes with the following ar- tists: Marie Zeckwer Holt, so- prano; Lena Weber Bricker, con- tralto; Frederick E. Hahn, vio- linist, and Harl McDonald, pian- ist 9:15 p. m., concert by the Haines Evangelistic party. 10:05 p. m., dance music by the Hotel St. James Orchestra. 11:05 p. — — — — — — — — — — — — m., organ recital by N Bona - Witz. WIZ — New York, N. Y. (455 meters). 7 p. m., Waldorf-As- toria orchestra. 8 p. m.—Talk under the auspices of the Demo- cratic National Committee. En- glish Grand Opera Co.; special program. Program arranged by the French Line; music by the orchestra of the S. 8. “Paris.” Helen E. Davis, banjo. Mes. Harriet Comstock, author. “10:30 p. m.—Hotel Astor dance orches- tra. WLS— Chicago, III. (345 meters). 7:45 p. m.— Glenn Rowell and Ford Rush. A Trip to Hawaii. 8 p. m. to 1 a. m. — Saturday night Mardi Gras. Wuc— Memphis, Tenn. (500 me- ters). 8:30 p. m.— Program to be given by the Lyric quartet. WOAW—Omaha, Neb. (526 me- ters); 6:30 p. m., dinner pro- gram; 9 p. m., studio program; 11:15 p. m., Wowl frolic by Omaha Nightingales. WOO—Davenport, Ia. (484 me- ductor; Ralph W. Fuller, bari- tone soloist. Popular selections by Stept and Collins, | wad unabated D. C. (465 me- ters); 7:45 p. m., Bible talk; 8 p. m., song recital by Rose Pol - Ho, mezzo-soprano; 8:15 p. m., political talx by J. Walter Drake, Secretary — | Florence Hanic TODAY’S BROADCASTING EVENTS KSD 546 Meters Saturday—4:00 Broadcasting Radio Show program from Famous & Barr. Democratic nominee tor President of the United Stat direct from the Louis. Coliseum in WCK—360 Meters Vocal selections by Miss M.—Musical numbers ee Etrich. . * * a — > * * a wa 3 = 2 2 N a Ma 7 15 a * 9:45 a. m. 12:30 a. m. -W. Remington We McVicker’s Theater, THURSDAY, OOT. . 7:00 P. m. — Dinner mne from the Congress Hotel. hs “3 1 5 8: m. * > . i * & 4 7 i : Dorothy Talbot, soprano; 10 p. m.— At Home” 1 11:30 n c playing in — go. 7400 p. m.— Dinner oonoert from the Congress Hotel. 7:30 to. 8:00 — the offices of the Duncan sic Publishing Co— 142% to 8:45 p. m—"What the Page. 2 nnen 2 ‘ 1 — a. m.—Organ recital * ington Welch. SATURDAY, OCT. *. 8:00 p. m.—- Musical 1 ‘Salvation Army Staff Band. FRIDAY, OOF. 24. 25 ae * * 11186 p. men nee : playing in the balloon room of tt gress Hotel. 7:30 to 9:00 p. m.—Union F Radio Orchestra.’ THURSDAY, OOT. 4. 8:00 p. m.— Educational prog E. M. Brown Sunday School l W. Kriss Agric. Talk. U. P. 8 SATURDAY, OOF. 25. 11 p m. to 4:00 a, m.—Special n program. 11 p. m. to 12:30 a. m Charles Lang, C. B. B. Breuchert. Morearty, Miss L. Taylor, Rose — 12:30 to 4:00 a. 2 the 1 Fred Sigmund —— Joe 0 phere John wicz, cornet; J. Ruboinski, — Majestic.” 9:30 to 10:45 p. mere artists. i 9:30 to 10:45 p. the Fort Worth WEDNESDAY, OoT, 3 7:30 to 8:30 p. Concert by Quartet, 9:30 to 10:45 p. dance music bythe Teme ot ea ed at he oem io. ——

Page 19

924. WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—October . wa * Page Three. ' STATIONS | 10 BE BROADCAST THIS COMING WEEK ed by Eloise Harris, soprano. m. to 1:00 a. m.— Dance music. 2 am by Henry Halstead's Or ches. and soloists, Hotel St. Francis, San OS ANGELES, CAL (395 METERS) (Pacific time.) SUNDAY, OOT. 19. 7:30 p. m.—Organ recital from the 3 Methodist Episcopal Church; ‘hur Blakeley, organist. 9 p. m.—Program presented through courtesy of the Orchard Heater nent of the American Can Co., vy Scheu, manager. A. Towinsky, 1 10 p. ugh the courtesy of Robert Marsh Co., arranged by Thoriief Olsen, TUESDAY, OOT. 21. 10 p. ugh the courtesy of the Hellman & Savings Bank, arranged by 3 K. Berkland. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22. 10 p. m.— Dr. Mars Baumgardt, sturer. Program presented through courtesy of the Redlands Chamber Commerce; A. E. Isham, secretary. o 11 p. m.— Art Hickman’s dance chestra from the Biltmore Hotel; ‘1 Burtnett, director. THURSDAY, OOT. 23. o 10 p. m.—Program presented rough the courtesy of the Bozzani tor Car Co., arranged by J. Howard hnson. 10:30 p. m.—Program presenting h Graham, singer and banjoist. 0 to 11 p. m. Art Hickman’s dance estra from the Biltmore Burtnett, director. FRIDAY, OCT 24. 6 10 p. m.— Program presented dugh the courtesy of Mullen & uett. arranged by G. Allison Phelps. 11 p. m.— Art Hickman’s dance hestra from the Biltmore Hotel: 1 Burtnett, director. SATURDAY, OCT. 25. >D 10 p. m.—Program presented bugh the courtesy of the Newbery ric Corporation, arranged by J, ard Johnson. 11 p. m.—Art Hickman’s dance hestra from the Biltmore Hotel; Burtnett, director. —CHICAGO, ILL. (536 METERS) (CENTRAL TIME.) SUNDAY, OCT. 19. p. m.—Studio chapel service. p. m.—Chicago Sunday Evening b service. d TURSDAY, OCT. 21. p. m.—Dinner concert om the Congress Hotel. m. Around the Town with KYW Chicago” (stage revues). Hotel; broadcast KS D 546 Meters Saturday—4:00 icasting Radio Show ‘Tram from — & Barr. 7:00 p. M. casting speech of Hon. W. Davis, Democratic nee for President of the States, direct from the um in St. Louis. WCK—360 | Meters > selections by Miss ee Hanick, piano. noon—numbers by Miss PF. M.— Musical numbers by n Etrich. WEB—273 Meters 3 DAY, 10:30 P. M. to — — ͤ tlt ——— ~S—ennen hring, — viol 18117 baritone, “Scheetz. ant . Hote 7 Bud Fox, studio and the little profes- ens ~~ — 9 p. m., Ed and Grace Me- inell of Newman, Ga.; 10:45 „ Radiowl Journal Hired skylark; Fred Hughes, M—Cieveland, O. (390 me- r * dy Ev, Jones- he Apa Fa, i Detroit, Mich. 517 meters); . m., the Detroit News Or- tra; Wendell Hall. i. Ea a 4 m.—Program presented 7 m. — Program presented 3 : 7:00 p. m.—Dinner co : a * eS N * 8-00 p. m.— Musical program: Edna Ben- 3 3 Soprano; Thomas B. Stephenson, 10 p. m.- Musical program. 11:30 p. m.— Program of dance music by vn, “tenor; Elsie C. Stephenson, accom-- McEnelly’s Singing Orchestra. panist; Frances J. Valentin, “October Grain Markets,” by J. W. Coverdale Co. “Plugging Leaks in Co- ops,” by G. R. Wicker. x 4 10 p. At Home,” program including Coon-Sanders Orchestra. WEDNESDAY, OOT. 22. from the Congress Ho m.—Program broadcast from Kris studio in the offices Of the Duncan Sisters’ Music Publishing Co. 12 p. m.—Musical program. 245 a. m.— Midnight revue. 12:80 a. m.— W. Remington Welch at Mevicker's Theater. THURSDAY, OOr. 23. | 1:00 p. m—Dinner concert broadcast from the Congress Hotel. 8: 20 p. m.— Musical program: Madams Dorothy Talbot, soprano; Robert Whin- nery, baritone; Sallie Menkoa, pianist. 10 p. m.— At Home” 11:30 p. m.—Coon-Sanders Orchestra, playing in the Congress Hotel, Chica - g0. FRIDAY, OCT. 24. 7.00 p. m.—Dinner concert broadcast from the Congress Hotel. 7:30 to 8:00 p. m.—Program studio in the offices of the Duncan Sisters’ Mu- sic Publishing Co. 8:20 to 8:45 p. m.— What the National Boys and Girls Club Congress Means to America,” by G. L. Noble, secre- ‘tary. “Farmers’ Produce Markets,” by A. C. Page. 9:30 p. m. to 12:30 a. m.—WMidnight re- vue. 12:30 a. m.— Organ recital by W. Rem- ington Welch. SATURDAY, OCT. 25. 8:00 p. m.—Musical program, courtesy Salvation Army Staff Band. 9:35 p. m.—Late show. 11:30 p. m.—Coon-Sanders Orchestra, playing in the balloon room of the Con- gress Hotel. WAAW—OMAHA, NEB. (286 METERS) (CENTRAL TIME.) MONDAY, OCT. 20. 7:30 to 9:00 p. m.—Union Pacific System Radio Orchestra.’ THURSDAY, OCT. 23. 8:00 p. m.—Educational program; Rev. E. M. Brown Sunday School lesson, J. W. Kriss Agric. Talk, U. P. System. SATURDAY, OOT. 25. 11 p m. to 4:00 a. m.—Special miidnight program. 11 p. m. to 12:30 a. m.—Entertained by Charles Lang, C. E. Breuchert. Mrs. 'Morearty, Miss Clara Schneider, Miss L. Taylor, Rose Chapuran. 12:30 to 4:00 a. m.—By the noted Con- ‘ecertina Orchestra of South Omaha, Fred Sigmund Concern. Joe Urbanec drums; John Mahafek, violin; Bugle- wicz, cornet; J. Ruboinski, banjo. WBAP—FORT WORTH, TEX. (476 METERS) (CENTRAL TIME.) MONDAY, OCT. 20. 7:30 to 8;30 p. m.— Moments from the Majestic. 15 9:30 to 10:45 p. m. Concert of Old Time Fiddle Music by Burleson Fiddle, Band. TUESDAY, OCT. 21. 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.—Program arranged by Sam Losh, baritone and assisting artists. 9:30 to 10:45 p. m.—Monthly concert by the Fort Worth Harmony Club. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22. 1:30 to 8:30 p. m. Concert by the Boyd Quartet. 9:30 to 10:45 p. m.—Concert of popular dance music by the Texas Hotel orches- tra, THURSDAY, Or. 23. 7:38 to 3:30 p. m.—Concert. 9:30 te 10:45 p. m.—Opening program by the School of Music of the Christian University, direction of Pr H. D. Guelick, f FRIDAY, OCT. 24. 1:30 to 8:30 p. m.—Concert by the Os- ceola Quartet. 9:30 to 10:45 p. m-—Organ recital by Will Foster. lie ns MASS. (337 METERS) (EASTERN TIME.) SUNDAY, OCT. 19. in p _ m—Opening meeting of Ford Hat Foram, 1924-1926 season. MONDAY, OCT. 20. 4 6p. m—Dinner concert by the Westing- house Philharmonic Trio. 4 7:40 p. m—Concert by the Westinghouse '. Philharmonic Trio, and Mra. Lillia W. Lal, contralto; en, Fae Se broadcast TUESDAY, OCT. 21. 6:30 p. m—Léo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick Orchestra. 7:30 p. m.—Copley-Piaza Ensemble, un- der direction of W. Edward 8 p. m.— ‘Eternal Youth,” by Alice Jewel. 8:30 p. m.—Sarah, Bernice Gilman, read- er; Herbert Kearns, tenor; Alice L. Gilman, accompanist. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 6 p. m.—Dinner concert by the W. 1 ae Philharmonic Trio. oe 40 Pp. m:—Concert by the Westinghouse — c Trio, and William 8. Tu- ne; Ruby Tilton Kingsly, com panist. : i 15 p. m.~~Concert by James D. Moyni- oe accompanied by John 8. 9 p. m—Concert by Florence Haggett, soprano, accompanied Chamberial _by Walker 10 p. m.—- Musical program. 11 p. m—Leo Reieman and his Hotel Brunswick Orch 11:30 p. m—Songs by Co i. ty and Jack THURSDAY, OCT. 23. 7:40 p. m.—Charles R. Hector with his St. James Theater Orchestra. ! 8:15 p. m.—Concert by the Priscilla Quartet; John Heiser, accompanist; Mme. Regina McLennam, reader. 9:15 p. m.— Recital by Joyce Bigelow, vi- olinist, accompanied by Marion Good- rich. 10 p. m.— Concert by the Faculty of the Turner School of Music. FRIDAY, OOT. 24 6 p. m.— Dinner concert by the Westing- house Philharmonic Trio. 10 p. m.— Concert by the Denway Trio: Evelyn Hathaway, pianist. 11 p. m.— Concert by the Westinghouse Philharmonic Trio, and Fabiola Rich- ardson, soprano; Mrs. Eleanor Turner la Zazzera, accompanist. 11:30 p. m.—Program of dance music by McEnelly’s Singing Orchestra. SATURDAY, OCT. 25. 6:30 p. m.—Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick Orchestra. 7:40 p. m.—Concert by the Hotel Kim- ball Trio. 8:45 p. m.—Concert by oe Doherty, tenor. 9:15 p. m.—Concert by Masten Davison Duffie, mezzo-toprano; Ruth Collings- bourne, violinist; Elizabeth Seidoff, ac- com panist. WCAE—PITTSBURG., PA. (462 METERS) (CENTRAL TIME.) SUNDAY, OCT. 19, 4:00 p. m.—Short piano recital by Prof. Otto Kalteis. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. MONDAY, OCT. 20. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. 8:30 p. m.—Musical program. 11 p. m.—Late concert by The Pitt Cam- pus Collegians Orchestra. 1:15 a. m.—Midnight Frolic by Harrison and his orchestra. TUESDAY, OCT. 21. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from the William Penn Hotel. 8:00 p. m—BS8pecial feature. Musical program by the Sequilla club of Pitts- Ralph 11 p. m.—Late concert by “Sid” and his gang. WEDNESDAY, or. 22. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from the William Penn Hotel. 8:00 p. m.—Special feature. 8:30 p. m.— Musical program. THURSDAY, ooT. 23. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from the William Penn Hotel. 8:30 p. m.—Special feature. 8:30 p. m.—Moore’s Cafeteria Weekly Radio Review. FRIDAY, OCT. 24. 6:30 p. m. — Dinner concert transmitted from the Willlam Penn Hotel. 8:06 p. m.—Special feature. Musical pro- gram by The Harmony Boys’ Orches- tra. : SATURDAY, OOT. 25. n 6:30 p. m. — Dinner concert transmitted from the William Penn Hotel. 7:45 p. m—Lew Kennedy. Miss Irene Setzler, accompanist. Studebaker and Klawonn, cornet. THURSDAY, OOT. 23. Program given by the Male Chorus, as- sisted by the following performers: Mrs. Inman, soprano; Miss Florence Farrar, contralto; Mr. Alexander De- pew, flute. WCCO—MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. (417 METERS) - {CENTRAL TIME.) SUNDAY, OOT. 19. , 8 p. m.—Classical program. Jeanette Murray, harpist; Sigrid Thorgrimsen, soprano; Gudrun Tlvisaker, accompa- nist; Frances Heaseman, violinist; El- . eanor Freemantel, accompanist. _ MONDAY, OOF. 20. by Hamlin 10:30 p. m.—Dick Long’s Nankin Cafe Orchestra; Joseph Conrad, character songs. TUESDAY, OOF. 21. . 6:30 p. m—Minneapolie Athletic Club dinner concert. Eleanor Poehler, so- prano; Eleanor Freemantel, accompa- nist. | WEDNESDAY, OOT. 22. 7 p. m.—vVesper service. 9:30 p. m.— Dick Long’s Nankin Cafe Or- chestra. Margareat Kater, pianist; Ben Caffery, réader; Mildred Clyborne, contralto; Gladys Blyborne Iverson, ac- companist. THURSDAY, OOF. 23. 6:30 p. m.— Sam Heiman’s Golden Peas- ant Orchestra. p. m.— Lillian Largay'e Ensemble de Luxe Trio; Irene O'Connor, soprano; Agnes M. Fryberger, Symphony Or- chestra. 2 10 p. m.— Arnold Frank’s Casino Orehes- tra at St. Paul Hotel ‘FRIDAY, OCT, 24. 6:30 p. m.— Sam Heiman’s Golden Pheas- ant Orchestra; Gladys Graham, pianist. g p. m.—University of Minnesota, Old Timers’ Night. SATURDAY, OOT. 25. 15 p. m.—*“The Morning of the Year,” a cycle of songs for mixed voices, by,g p. m—WDAR Charles Wakefield Cadman. 730 p. m.— Minneapolis Athletic Club Orchestra. WCX—DETROIT, MICH. (517 METERS) (EASTERN TIME.) SUNDAY, OOT. 19. p. m—Organ recital] by Guy C. Filkins, broadcast from Central M. E. Church. MONDAY, OOT. 20. p. m.—Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller. p. m.—Mueical program. TUESDAY, OCT. 21. 6 p. m.—Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller. . 10 p. m.—Red Apple Club. WEDNESDAY, OOT. 22. 6 p. m.— Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller. 7 p. m.—Musical program under direc- tion of Prof. Alfred Blackman. THURSDAY, Oct. 23. 6 p. m.— Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller. Pp. m.—Musical program. FRIDAY, or. 24, 6 p. m.— Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller. 7 p. m.— Musical program. SATURDAY, OCT. 25. 6 p. m.—Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller. WDAF—KANSAS CITY, Mo. (411 METERS) MONDAY, OCT. 20. 5 to 5:30 p. m—Weekly Bey Scout pro- gram. 6 to 7:00 p. m—The Hanlein-Knutson Trianon Ensemble, Hotel Mueht!bach. 8 to 10 p. m.—-Popular program by the WDAF minstrels and the Stars radio orchestra. 2 11:45 p. m. to 1 a. m—The Plantation Players, Hotel Muehlbach. TUESDAY, - 21. 5 te 5:30 p. m.—Chilé program by the second division of the Missouri Feder- ated Music Clubs. = THURSDAY, OCT. 23. 6 to 7 p. m.—The Hanlein-Knutson Tri- anon bie, Hotel Muehibach. 11:46 p. m. to 1 a. m.—The Plantation Players, Hotel Muehlbach; Eddie and Bobbie Kuhn's K. C. A. C. orchestra. FRIDAY, OCT. 24. 6 to 7 p. m.—The Hanlein-Knutson Tri- anon Ensemble, Hotel Muéhibach. $ to 9: 30 p. m.—Popular program by the Star's Radio Orchestra and the WDAF .. minstrels. 11:45 p. m, to 1 @ m.—The Plantation Player, Hotel Muehibach. SATURDAY, OOT. 25. 6 to 7 p. m.—Music—The Hanleia-Knut- gon Trianon Egsemble, Hotel Muehl- bach. 11:45 p. m. to 1 a. m. Plantation Play- ers, Hotel Muehibach; Eddie and Bob- bie Kuhn's K. C. A. C. Orchestra. WDAR—PHILADELPHIA, PA. (395 METERS) (Eastern time.) MONDAY, OOF. 20. 8 p. m.—Arcadia Cafe Concert Orehestra, Feri Sarkozi, dfrector. 8:15 p. m.— Wrestling as a National Sport,” by L. J. Servais. $:30 p. m.—Artist recital. 9:30 p. m.—Features from the Stanley Theater; overture by the Stanley m- phony Orchestra, Sidney Lowesteine, conductor. 10 p. m.—Arcadia Cafe Dance Orchestra. Vaudeville features from Fay’s Knick- * erboicker Theater. c TUESDAY, Or. 21. 8:45 p. m.— Broadcast of the meeting arranged by the Republican Women — Pennsylvania taking place at the cademy of Music at which the Re- — candidate for Vice President. General Charles G. Dawes, will make the principal address. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22. p. m—Program of dance music by Green Hill Farms Orchestra; artist recital by Clara V. Cooke, soprano; Morris Lipshutz, violin; Sarah Finger- man, pianist. 10 p. m.- Arcadia Dance Orchestra; fea- tures from the studio. FRIDAY, OCT. 24. Walter Greenough Players, artist recital from the studio. 10 p. m.—Meeting of the Morning Flory Club. Arcadia Dance Orchestra; fea- tures from the studio. WEAF—NEW YORK, N. Y. (492 METERS) (Eastern time.) SUNDAY, OCT. 19. 7:20-9:15 p. m.—Musical program direct from the Capitol Theater, New York City, by Roxy and His Gang.” 9:15-10:15 p. m.— Organ recital direct from the studio of the Skinner Organ Company. ® MONDAY, OOT. 20. 6-10:30 p. m.— Dinner musie from the Rose Room of the Hotel Waldorf- Astoria, New York City, Joseph Knecht directing. John Smith and * His Modern Dance Orchestra; “The Romance of the Diamond” by Law- rence 8. Mayers of Mears and Com- pany; Melanie Dowd, mezzo soprano, and Elsie Thiede, soprano; music by A. and P. Gypsies. Fellan Garzia, concert pianist. TUESDAY, OCT. 21. 6-10:30 p. m.—Dinner music from the Rose Room of the Hotel Waldorf- Astoria; Criterion Idle Hour Dance Orchestra; fifth of a series of lec- tures. “Politics in Theory and Prac- tice’ by Professor Raymond Moley, speaking under the auspices of Colum- bia University; “Your Child’s Eyes“ by John F. Hill, optometrigt; ‘“Ever- ready Hour: “The Gold Dust Twins;“ Carmen Garcia-Cornejo, coloratura s0- prano; Boris Krenin, violinist, accom- panied by B. Petrof. WEDNESDAY, OOT. 22. 6-10:30 p. m.—-Dinner music from Rose Room of Hotel Waldorf-Astoria; syna- gogue services; Effin Rosanoff, cellist; taik by American Agriculturist; lec- ture-recital by Louise Stallings, mezzo soprano, ad May Laird Brown: Phoenix Male Quartet; Taps Hawallan Ensemble. THURSDAY, OOT. B. 6-12 p. m.—Dinner music from the Rose Room of the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria; Metropolitan Concert Quartet; Carolyn Finney Springer, contraito; talk by the Bank of America; “Touring With the Packard,“ George Elliott Cooley, tour director; Michael Lamberti, cellist, and Edythe Lamberti, soprane; Albert Wieéerhold, baritone, and Edith Wied- erhold, pianist. Vincent Lopez and His from Hotel Pennsylvania. FRIDAY, OCT. 24. 6-10:30 p. m.—Dinner music from the

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— r be. > N yp oe ie RSS ee ER ty toy, BITRE» SRS Hee Hoseesadé Wavemeter an Aid in — — — — By J. F. BRUEAL. | Copyright, 1924, by the Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) HERE is a way of finding out at & moment's notice what station is op- erating without waiting for ite call letters. This method is not familiar to the broadcast listener, as it always p- pears to be veiled in a maze of technical explanations. N From a broadcast fan's viewpoint there is nothing technical about the in- strument, and anyone, whether he be familiar with radio or not, can asgem bie it at a very small cost. It is called @ wavemeter. : The device can be laid out on a board as shown in the illustrations or it can be panel-mounted for a small cabinet. Before going on with the actual con- struction of the instrument it may be of interest to know what must be done to operate it. Suppose we are listening to a violin solo from a weak, distant station and are unable to get the call letters. Get out the station finder, or wavemeter, turn on — — — a . its switch and it then acts as a miniature transmitter. Rotate the dial until the musical note it transmits ie loudest. At this point note what number is rep- resented on the diat and refer to a pre- arranged sheet for the wave length of that dial number. Knowing the wave length, we look up the programs and find next to the call letters XYZ the wave length picked from our chart. Glancing down the column, Station XYZ is broad- casting a violin solo at that time and we have it. Now suppose we desire to listen to a concert from a certain distant station. The reverse process is all that is neces- sary. On looking up the program do find out if the station is operating, we notice next to its call letters the wave length, which may run anywhere from 222 to 546 meters. In this case we will assume it to be 517 meters On referring to the above-mentioned chart we find that 517 is represented by 126 on the dial of the _ wavemeter. Setting the dial to this num- ber and closing the switch, the station finder again acts as a miniature trans-- mitter. On tuning our set until the note of this little transmitter is at its loudest, we know that our set is exactly tuned te the station we desire, and, if atmospher- — . ⁵˙ ¹ ee F ˙ PHOTOGRAPH OF FINISHED WAVEMETER. Any one of these tube sizes wound with board tubes to be used, as well as any denser, as b the hand t 0 0 the specified amount of wire will answer standard wire: the purpose. The turns should be wound close together. After the tube is wound the end wires can be fastened by either a dew drops of sealing wax or they may be run in and out a couple of holes drilled fn the tubing. Do not use shellac or any material for holding the wires to the tube, as they ehould be drawn tight enough when winding to make them self-supporting. To those desiring to purchase their own coil any 35-turn honeycomb coil can be used. If a mounted honeycomb coil is used it will be necessary to obtain a panel mounting plug to fit the coil into. For unmounted coils the plug is un- necessary. 7 WIRING DIAGRAM 1 WAVEMETER. Coun : Aue . N fe conditions permit, the station should ‘be heard. Referring to the diagram, it will be moticed that it is more simple to assem- ble than a crystal set-and it is hardly necessary to go into a further discussion of its operation. However, there are Any .001 mfd. variable condenser may be used. It is not advisable to use the vernier type unless the operation of the vernier or fine adjustment rotates the dial of the condenser and not a 3-plate arrangement. Geared condensers do not come under this category. | many fans not familiar with even the. names of the parts used and for their benefit a more detailed explanation of what to purchase will be given. The following is a list of parts neces- sary to its construction: 1 coll, honeycomb or homemade. 1 .001 mfd, yariable condenser. 1 high frequency buzzer. 1 switch. 3 flashlight cells. 1 i-mfd. fixed condenser. If the condenser is to be fastened to a board, then the mounted types are preferable; oth panel types are best. The dial should preferably be of the 180-degree type, since we have a closer number of readings than is possi- ble with 60-100 scale dials. Large dials have the advantage of giving a more ac curate reading. ; . For the coil, the following table per- mits various sized fiber, rubber or card- Diameter ot Size of wire No. of turns : Tube. in inches. Used. Required. 18 S. 49 18 «„ 4 „ „4 „ „ „ mm OO OO OO OO & OO OO 68 BO BO BO DO ee 85 bo “h-hh RH PPPPGPPPPH PPP po da g n n D D n D n n f The switch may be of any type agree- able to the user, but should be one mak- ing a good contact. If, instead of two separate flashlight cells, it is desired to use one 2-cell unit no difference will be noticed. However, the small complete unit wears out quick- ly, whereas the larger separate unite, as used in tubular flashlights, usually last about six months. The 1 mfd. condenser can be the par- affin paper type and will answer the purpose very well. Final assembly ehould be performed with care to make all connections rigid and they should be well soldered. A wood rod or handle should be con- nected to the dial of the variable con- 001 VARIABLE — CONDENSER. ~ the dial sometimes affects the corner of the room it will without too greatly dist: ent arrangement of your f Or do you test it out in *% 1 ＋ 2 tions to see in which one it gh * a f 1 A . . — ns — * v 5 a ae = Nur N vi * > * many 53 z > S ee n 2 * 1 —

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7 , as bringing the hand tpo-close te 3 @ 9 dial sometimes affects fhe reading me or two degrees. SF sgt ow out the general layout illus. a 1 in the diagram and no trouble d be experienced. prime importance in the operation his instrument is the preparation of ference chart. This may be plot- follows: Obtain a large piece of section or quadrule lined paper you are using a 6-100 dial, space 00 divisions or multiples of 100 di- along the horizontal line. If the has 180 divisions do likewise for the e scale. Then plot along the “line the wave lengths from 206 © meters. After this is complete your radio set to one of the nearby Now place the wavemeter near bt and throw the switch of the sta- finder. Revolve its dial until the note of the buzzer is heard in the set. Note what number on jal the musical sound is loudest and this off om your chart. Pick out a nearby stations and it ie a simple er to then draw a line through these points and obtain a curve suita- the complete gamut of wave : 4 © station finder once used will al- be found of invaluable service and 0 ly to those whose receivers are calibrated. — ——— Right Place for Your Radio Receiver HEN your new radio receiver is delivered at your house and you look about for a place to put it, do you think of first? Fou look around and decide which of the room it will look best in but too greatly disturbing the pres- 7 angement of your furniture? do you test it out in various loca- to see in which one it gives you radio reception, irrespective of the ture arrangement? method you employ may make | ble difference in the satisfac- you will get from your radio set. latter method is the one to employ u are really looking for good results. t only do radio sets often receive in certain parts of the room, par- y if they are the loop variety, but © a ground lead is used it is often fative to have the ground lead as as possible. Test this out some with your receiver. the receiver is placed in front of a P that is often opened, damp pecially during rainy spelis, will upset the operation of the set, to ning of its tendency to warp the 5 : ‘times a thick felt pad placed your receiver will stop queer called “microphonic,” caused by on in the tubes when someone 1 ate : 1 “og Mud: — WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—October 1 8, 1924 . MAIL former St. Louisans now residing mer cities enjoy listening to programs t by Station KSD. They were interested in tuning-in sounds veuled Prophet parade and, on Mowing night, music from the bail. ® their letters of acknowledgment tiation are printed below. 2 os New York, N. T. | ‘here in New York City when a C signed off on account of some ie disappointing them and, thinking - tuning in Chicago, listened and * a band and cheering decided I have some other station. To my I was witnessing the Veiled parade that I had seen from . childhood, until leaving St. n years ago. The announcements 4 i clear and distinct, and the mu- a @ cheering was so real that I felt pe * re that I was back in my own 0 * can’t imagine the thrill I re MRS CHARLES T. WHITNE. 35 272 1 New Haven, Conn. Vened Prophet music this evening st enjoyable. I was raised in St. N it reminded me of old days. GEORGE A. TAYLOR. * — ad 2 Atlanta, Ga. iis. a ee “ea — * ig pe aa 2 e Veiled Prophet pa- I always looked for- = wx 3 n ee: * 2 Sees 3 * 0 = 22 8 yw 110 af i . Pe 2 N RRR 3 DSA * . Seas Se? abe N 2 ow 83 i. ee 9 ms 8 5 1 5 — eon Pe 22 8 4 V 5 Se, eos 2 ae picture of what was taking place on the street below the microphone. I have viewed the parade many times from the vicinity of Twelfth and Olive. % MAX L. MERRITT. Natick, Mass. Heard your political speech tonight. Reception was good. O. J. DAHLSTROM. Atlanta, Ga. Your announcements of the Veiled Pro- phet parade floats came in most clearly and the descriptions were excellent. Mrs. Ellis was very much delighted on at last getting her most desired station, St. Louis being her home town, and to have the pa- SANDERS PHOTO | Abergh’s Concert Ensemble, Arne Arneson, violinist, broadcast by K S D during the dinner hour from Statler Hotel. music and shouts and applause of the people perfectly. I am 600 miles from St. Louis. Forty miles south of KDKA, Pittsburg, and I was thrilled beyond words. JESSIE BARNES. , Wheeling, W. Va. I heard over my radio the descrip- tion of the floats at the Veiled Prophet parade in St. Louis, the music and the crowds shouting, just as perfectly as if Features on KSD Programs This Week N artist recital in the studio at KSD and several epecial addresses are the radio headliners for the KSD station next week. Myrtle Calve Gissler, sopra- no; Arthur Joseffy, baritone; Kenneth Buchanan, tenor; Margaret Dee and Mrs. Kenneth Buchanan, pianists, and Gene Rodemich’s Orchestra compose the per- - gonnel of the artist program which will rade of all parades described so interest- | ingly brought the value of our radio up 100 per cent. We thank you very kindly for the pleasure your broadcasting of > > 1 . 9. 0. ———— . en eee ee ee ae a — ell EL ee tae 9 igen : 5 — ——— — — — ¶ — — — enn Burton K. Wheeler, Vice-Presidential candidate on the LaFollette Independent ticket. I had been a block away. As my home was for years in St. Louis and I have be given on Tuesday night, beginning at 8 o'clock. This program is one of many similar affairs to be broadcast on that night by other powerful stations throughout the country in celebration of electric night, the purpose of which is to demonstrate to the public the tremendous advance- ment due to elctricity. Louis H. Egan, president of the Union Electric Light and Power Co. of St. Louis, will deliver an address on this program, in which he will show the development in the use of electric power from the beginning of the discovery of this great agency to the present day, and will discuss some of its future possibilities. The singers on the program have appeared in KSD concerts previously and are among the favorite artists not only in St. Louis but wherever KSD broadcasting is heard. This is true also of the instrumentalists, especially Rodemich’e Orchestra, and the program promises to be a notable one in the win- ter’s broadcasting calendar. H. A. Diamant, one of the best-known American philatelists, and Burton K. Wheeler, vice presidential candidate on the Independent ticket, are the other speakers scheduled. Diamant will speak at the KSD studio and his subject will be attended a number of parades and V. “Stamps.” He will consider the subject P. balis I could picture it perfectly. It gives me pleasure to write of how per- fectly I heard your station. : MRS. EVA B. PAPIN. Ottawa, Ontario. I am pleased to let you Know that we heard your broadcasting last night of the Veiled Prophet parade and enjoyed it very much. We could hear individuale shouting on the streets and the constant noise of the crowds on the streets. The bands, too, were very plain and we could distinguish the pieces they were playing quite distinctly. I would like you to know that this ie the third year we have been fortunate enough to hear your broadcasting at this particular time. This summer while traveling in the U. S. A. I largely from the colectors’ standpoint and will give suggestions to the youthful stamp collectors particularly. Wheeler’s speech will be political and given at the Coliseum and will be broadcast direct from there. In the remote control programs sched- uled for the week are the concert by Lit- tau’s Symphony Orchestra at the Missou- ri Theater. On Sunday afternoon two dinner concerts at the Hotel Statler by Abergh's Concert Ensemble, on Monday and Wednesday evenings, and the music programs from the Grand Central and Missouri Theaters. At both theaters jazz bands will be the chief attraction. Herb Wiedoeft and the Cinderella Roof Or- chestra of Los Angeles will appear at the Grand Central, and Paul Whiteman’s Collegians, Vincent “Gautixier, director from Chicago, win appear on the stage at the Missoort Blanch Morgan of Staunton, III., who has been heard | on KSD programs, „ * nae Pale or 1 ee oe - f > 4 WPS 3 P 1 K N Pass 8 dy Lk Mane REL 9 ee RAMA AR eee . ee eee we Fy

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Page Six. Company Story Teller. Dave Steingart. violinist; the Happiness Boys, Billy Coffee Dance Orchestra; Modéna Sco- ville, pianist. SATURDAY, OCT. 25. 6-12 p. m.— Dinner music from the Rose Room of the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria; thrilling adventure stories for boys by ehestra from the Hotel Pennsylvania. _ WEBH—CHICAGO, ILL. (370 METERS) (CENTRAL TIME.) SUNDAY, OCT. 19. 7:00 p. m.—Selected artists program, con- cert hours. TUESDAY, OCT. 21. 7:00 p. m.—Edgewater Beach Oriole Or- chestra. Hazel O’Neil, soprano. Mu- sical bits from Balaban & Katz Riviera Theater. Lillian Moyer, soprano. 9:00 p. m.—Harris Davis, tenor. Lydia Lochner, contralto. Billie Benson, tenor. 11 p. m.—Edgewater Beach Oriole Or- chestra. William Ridell, baritone. Nick Lucas, songs. Edgewater Beach WEDNESDAY, OOT. 22. 7:00 p. m.—Edgewater Beach Oriole Or- chestra; Constant Sigrist, dramatic tenor. Mme. Hibbard, songs. Musical bits from Balaban & Katz Riviera Theater. 7:00 p. m.—Readings, Marie Kelly. Lang- don Brothers, Hawaiian guitars. Il p. m.—Edgewater Beach Oriole Or- chestra. Nick Lucas, songs. Marie Kelly, readings. Langdon Brothers, Hawalian guitars, THURSDAY, OCT. 23. Tee p. m.— Talk. by delegate of the Unit- ed Lutheran Church Convention. 9:00 p. m.—Edgewater Beach Oriole or- chestra. Elizabeth Berry, soprano. Mu- sical bits from Balaban & Katz Riviera Theater. Carro I. Kearns, baritone, 11 p. m—Edgewater Beach Oriole or- chestra. Harry Davis, baritone. Edge- water Beach Trio. Nick Lucas, songs. Edgewater Beach Hotel Late Revue. FRIDAY, OCT. 24. 7:00 p. m.—Edgewater Beach Oriole or- chestra. Agatha Karlen, reader. Mu- sical bits from Balaban & Katz Riv- fera Theater. 9:00 p. m.—Frederick Agard, Rita McFawn, soprano. 11 p. m—-Edgewater Beach Oriole or- chestra. Winter Garden Four, songs. A Meek, songs. Dean Remick, pi- anist. tenor. ae SATURDAY, OCT. 25. 7:00 p. m.—Edgewater Beach Oriole or- chestra. 15-minute talk. John W. Harrison, baritone. 9:00 p. m.—wWilliam H. Hunt, Yellow, Red and Orange Tales. Langdon Brothers. Marie Kelly, readings. 11:00 p. m.—Edgewater Beach Oriole Orchestra. Nick Lucas, songs. Marie Kelly, readings. Edgewater Beach Trio Langdon Brothers. ' WFAA—DALLAS, TEX. j (476 METERS) . (CENTRAL TIME) SUNDAY, OCT. 19. 6-7 p. m.—Radio Bible Class. 9-9:30 p. m—Sacred song recital by choristers from Oak Cliff Presbyterian Church. 1 2 MONDAY, OCT. 20. 8:30-9:30 p. m—Magnolia Petroleum Co.'s Dallas Band, 40 pieces. Paul E. Ashley, conductor. TUESDAY, OCT. 21. $:30-9:30 p. m.—Special musical pro- gram in anniversary celebration of the General Electric Co., with company orchestra performing. 11-12 p. m—The Adolphus Hotel Or- chestra. THURSDAY, OCT. 23. $:30-9:30 p. m.—Musical recital under the auspices of the Wednesday Morn- ing Choral Club. ~ 11-12 p. m—Grand organ recita] at the Palace Theater. | SATURDAY, OCT. 35. 8:30-9:30 p. m.—Hawalian music recit- al by the MacDowell sisters. 11-12 p. m—The Adolphus Hotel or- chestra. WGR—BUFFALO, N. Y. (319 METERS) 0 . 2a 6:45 P. X ' Concert Ensemble, Arne Arnesen, MONDAY, OCT. —Abergh from $:00 P. M—Music and 11:60 P. M.—Dance program. 8 % 700 P. M Calve q OCT. 21, 8:00 . Cissier, soprane; Concert Ensemble, Arne Arnesen, 4” OCT. 25, 7:00 P. M.—Music and specialties broadcast direct from * — Missouri Theater W C K—825 KILOCYCLES—360 METERS SUNDAY, OCT. 19 9% P. M—Selections from “Madame Sherry.” Lowe Symphony Orch estra, conducted by Don Albert. MONDAY, OCT. 20, Noon—Popular songs by Meyer Levy. Last-minute news tems. : . Musical Vater, pianist; ur. Cari rs; Mrs. Edward 8. — 5 : by Trare s Novelty Orchestra, directed by R. J. AY, OCT. 22, Noon—Songs by Elmer McDonald and Billy Moss. NESD Last minute news items. 3:00 P. —Al Bernard and Russell Robinson. } x 115 Anita Schumache —.—— Miss Alma Thym, contralto, janist: r. : 30 P. M—Loew's Night Owls from Loew's Sta DAY, Oct. 23, Noon—Arnold Price and Nat. Binns, vocalists. Last ical THURS minute news items. 00 P. M—Monologue by C. Miss Helen te Theater. „ 3:00 Redmond; musi Fuller employes, Miss Claire Goettke, Paul Schrode : x AY, OCT. 24, Noon—Miss Clarinda Burchard and Miss Kitty Murphy, — my — violinist. an olin * 2206 P. NM. Be and Russell —Al 6:38 7 ae speeches Dinner,” Statler Hote 3:00 P. M—Concert by Miss M. O. —— Welsh tenor. Michel. minute news. Mrs. Bessie Morgan Re ise, accompanist. 11 P. M—Gene Rodemich and his orchestra from the Hotel Statler. SATURDAY, OCT. 25, Noon—Elmetr McDonald and Billy Moss, singers. Last minute news items. . Robinson. from the “International Golden Rule Bri coloratura soprano: Geo. H. 22 C. E. Last 1 : M—Al Bernard and Russell Robinson. 300 P. M. — Dance program dy the Humming Bird Dance Orchestra. MONDAY, OCT. 20, 10 Special Moorhead, soprano, former! Arthur Murray. Miss Helen E. Scheetz Little Old Professor. Moreno. dramatic soprano. baritone. r armonica. ections, Elmer McDonald, baritone. E. attraction. Chief Silver Tongue, of Musical Opera Company. rady, soprano; and his Chase Hotel O estra. Miss Helen Ford. Miss Elnora Bachino, the Bud Fox’s Orchestra and the Lit 1 1 7 AY, OCT. 10 P. M. to 12:30 A. M—Midnight concert. night an . gy oe Wright and Mason, vaudeville specialty team in Henrietta and Warriner. Mrs. Julius Rotter, soprano. E. Scheetz and his Bud Fox, studio pianist and the Little Old Professor. W E B—1100 KILOCYCLES—273 METERS P. M. to 11:30 P. M*—John Herget. accordian player. famous Indian tenor. Miss Helen Dance Lesson d r. Elmer McDonald, baritone. Bud Fox, studio pianist and the ES DAT. a 10 P. M. to 11:30 P. M—Request night. Miss Donette r Ross and Ross, vaudeville n psy violinist. Elmer e Old Professor. Chase Hotel Orchestra. SUNDAY, OCT. anthem, “O Worship the Felix Borowski. 8:00 P Peace,” C. Whiting. D. D ot West Presbyterian Church preaching. d dre Guilmant: anthem, “The Child Jesus,” Cecil * Bi « f 8 . jee der the auspices of Church. 7 K - * s 3 * x ee — 200-91 * 9 . "ee J ty b ＋ a 8:00-9:00 p. m.— Rhea Sheldon. 9:00-10 p. m.—Dance Radio Orchestra. 7:00-8:00 p. m.—8 ney Address, Monumental! scape,” C. L. van No THURSDAY, . -00-9:00 p. mi—Musia the following:. . tet. Violin solos, | dox; Mrs. E. L. Readings, Cevil 0 prano solos, Stella Sabra 200-10 p. m.—Dance ma FRIDAY, OO. 7:00-8:00 p. m.—Selection —Mrs. Fannie L T SATURDAY, o $:00-9:15—Evening © ure WIP—PHILAD PA. (509 ME 2 THURSDAY, 00! 8:15 p. m.—Concert by tix Lieut. Joseph Kiefer, . from the police bandres 9:15 p. m—Talk by Dre® 4 SUNDAY, OCF. 18 on » m—Nathan Abas’ Hotel Pennsyle Orchestra. 4 m.—Evelyn Schiff, soprano; Keim Megod. accompanist. Howard and : Hawaiian guitars. 85 b. m.— Violin recital by Godfrey low, direct from Acollan Hal. ; jan display window. . m.— Tax by F. T. Johns, ¢ p. m.— Jacques Green and His e Orchestrg with 1 \ ‘TUESDAY, ocr. 21. * ry t from Studio Club. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22. Irving Selzer’s Cafe ra. i 1

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18, 1924. K—Continue der the auspices ot the First u: a Church. * mid 3 TUESDAY, OCT. 21, 7:30 to 9 p. m.—Coneert by Cag * 7:30 to 9 p. m. — Concert by t 7: 7: 7: ler's Methodists. 1 WEDNESDAY, oor. * I. Terminal Rallroad Orche THURSDAY, OCT. 23, 30 to 9 p. m.—Concert und spices of Miss Helen I. — FRIDAY, OCT. 24. 7 30 to 9 p. m—Concert under ¢ th spices of Mra. Jane Webster 1 SATURDAY, OCT. 28. 30 to 9 p. m.—Concert spices of Mrs. Pleasant M. B 5 WHAZ—TROY, N. v (380 — (EASTERN TIME.) | MONDAY, OCT. 20. :00 p. m.— Blue Bird Girls’ * assisted by soloists. 25 S 8: 7: 7: 8: 7: | ö | | | | | | 8 :00-9:15—Evening Church. (411 METERS) | (CENTRAL TIME.) | SUNDAY, OCT. 19. :15-10 p. m.— Sunday a from Linwood Christian Chu 00-9:15—Evening Church Se MONDAY, OCT. 20. é 00-8:00—Address, “satomeniie? tion,” Dale Ziegler. . if WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Di ADIO PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK. Continued golos and duets by Jeanette „and John Rischle, bar- 0 accompanied at the piano by Riemenschneider. Joe his Martha Lee Club Or- 2 7 - THURSDAY, OCT. 23. > m—Oregan recital by Vincent H. Ted Robinson, Jecturer; C. * 0 Morse, tenor; Rex Haller, so- ano: Lou Lerner, —— Wu YORK, K. _ (405 METERS) (Eastern Time.) SUNDAY, OCT. 19. * * 5. m. — Bernhard Levitow's Hotel P — 1 ane Tyndall, soprano; Keith _ TUESDAY, OCT. 21. * 9 Hotel Roosevelt 5. m.—Wricht and Bessinger. Talk * National Republican Commit m.—Estey organ recital. m.—"“Aeroplane Angling,” by McCracken. 5 p. m—Richard B. Gilbert, songs bh Taropatch. | ‘THURSDAY, OCT. 23. 5 m—dJosephine Evans, contralto; ik by Honorable Augustus Thomas, der the auspices of Democratic Na- Committe. Reiser’s Club Ferreri Or- Old Ships,” by Gordon los and trio selections by Sweene, ＋ Res t. John Cassidy, baritone. dio Trio. Blue Moon Orchestra. TUESDAY, OCT. 21. -00-9:00 p. m.—Program, a Rhea Sheldon. 200-10 p. m.—Dance music by 5 Radio Orchestra. WEDNESDAY, ocr. . 00-8:00 p. m. —- Sweeney Radio 4 Address, ‘Monumental Effect ont — scape,” C. L. van Nostrand. ~ 2 4 FRIDAY, OCT. 24. bp. m—Billy Wynne’s Greenwich Inn Orchestra. p. m.— How Corporate Careless- g@ Abets the Absconder,” by Be J. McGinn. “Income Tax,” Shevit. Talk under the aus- pes of the National Republican Com- : —Hotel St. George Trio. THURSDAY,OCT. 23. 4 1 * W YORK, N. . 00-9 :00 p. m. Musical progra the following: South Side Male @ Violin solos, Miss Charline 1 dox; Mrs. E. L. Thraylor, accom Readings, Cecil Truesdale B prano solos, Stella Sabrowsky E Mrs. Clyde Cummings, accom 00-10 p. m—Dance music by 8 Radio Orchestra. FRIDAY, OCT. 24. : 00-8:00 p. m.—Selections by & | Radio Trio. Weekly W. C. T. U. Mrs. Fannie L. Taylor. = SATURDAY, OCT. 26. ey 5 ef” WIP—PHILADELF 1 0 PA. (509 METERS) (Eastern Time.) 4 TUESDAY, Or. 21. 1 4 e p. m.—Magazine of the Air. | 30 p. m.—lInternational debate De® the debating teams of Camt versity, England, and the Uni Pennsylvania, broadcast dire Houston Hall, University of vania. am 10:30 p. m.—Dance music by H Marburger and his vaudeville re tra, broadcast direct from Cafe I lon. be THURSDAY, OCT. 23. a -15 p. m.—Concert by the Phi de Police Band, under the direc Lieut. Joseph Kiefer, broadcast @ from the police bandroom. | 9/15 p. m.—Talk by Dr. T. C. president of the Delaware 01 Music Club. a4 11:15 p. m.— Dance music by ot F. by 8: Marburger and his vaudeville Off tra, broadcast direct from c 4 lon. eS, SATURDAY, OOF. 25. p. m—Talk by Dr. J. Wesley: member of the Republican Committee. 15 p. m.—Philadelphia School pression and Dramatic Art, “The Bird.” 9 p. m.— In a Persian Garden,” Lehman: Elizabeth — piano. 10:15 — Dance 2 p. m m wed St. James Orchestra, broa from the Hotel St. James. (455 METERS) (Eastern time.) SUNDAY, OCT. 19. | m—Nathan Abas’ Hotel Pennsyl- Orchestra. } m.—Evelyn Schiff, soprano; Keith mcleod, accompanist. Howard and thorn, Hawaiian guitars. p. m—Violin recital by Godfrey low, direct from-Aeolian Hall. MONDAY, OCT. 20. 11— Levitow’s Hotel Com- Dinner Orchestra. p. m.— Co- operative Economics,” Mrs. Clara E. Breaker. p. m. — Broadcasting direct from lian display window. m.—Talk by F. T. Johns, candi- for President on Socialist-Labor “Philosophy of Nutrition,” W. McCann. m.—Plaze Theater’s Concert Or- p. m.—Jacques Green and His Club fille Orchestrg with Clark's ans. ’ |. ‘'TWESDAY, or. 21. p. m.— Joseph Strissof's Hotel Van- iit Orchestra. “Co-operative Eco- mics,” by Mrs. Clara E. Breakey. p. m—Program arranged by Gen- @i Electric Co. F m.—Brooklyn String Quartet. „ m.—Beaux Entertainers, di- et from Studio Club. _ WEDNESDAY, OCT, 22. eine Selzer’s Cafe Boulevard . n Economies.“ f Mrs. Clara E. Breakey. Hack and r harmony songs. “Air Mail te,” by Assistant Postmaster-Gen- Colonel Paul Henderson, . direct a New York University. m.—Pavlowa Ballet Music direct Manhattan Opera House. p. m—Billy Wynne's ee fe Inn Orchestra. _ THURSDAY, OOF. 23. ™—Bernard Levitow’s Hotel Dom- 0 dinner concert. m. Co- operative Economics,” Clara E. Breaker. Broadcast - irect from Aeolian display win- 1 Ann Pinto, harpist. “Football,” “Big Bill Edwards.” Wanamaker m.—Waldorf Astoria Dance Or- SATURDAY, OOT. 25. 7 m. — Waldorf -Astoria Dance Orches- ra. 8 p. m.—Talk under the auspices of Democratic National Committee. “Twenty Years More of Life,” by John A. Kingsbury. 9:15 Pp. m.—Pavlowa Ballet Music, direct from Manhattan Opera House. 10:15 h. m.—Wright and Bessinger. — p. m.—Hotel Astor Dance Orches- ra. WLS—CHICAGO, ILL. (345 METERS) (Cemtral Time.) SUNDAY, OCT. 19. 30 p. m.—Ralph Emerson, organist. p. m.—Program furnished by Robert W. Stevens, University of Chicago. TUESDAY, OCT. 21. 30 p. m.—Ralph Emerson, organist. Roma and Irene. Phyiltis Campbell. Isham Jones and his College Inn Or- chestra. 8 p. m.—Farm program. 9 p. m.—Reading of Shakspeare’'s play, “Richard Ill” by Anthony Wons. 1@ p. m.—Isham Jones and his College Inn Orchestra. Robert G. Sims St. Martini, baritone. Ford and Gienn. Ir p. m.—L, O. Runner Studio program. 13 midnight—Midnite Mardi Gras. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23. 6:30 p. m.—Ralph Emerson. Ford Rush and Glenn Rowell. 7:20 p. m.—Sears-Roebuck 4 Aces of Harmony. Isham Jones and his Col- lege Inn Orchestra. p. m.—Farm program. p. m.—Poem period: H. D. Saddler feature. Dennis Sisters. Isham Jones and his College Inn Orchestra. Arthur Knopinski, violinist. Glen Rowell and Ford Rush. 83 a THURSDAY, OCT. 21. 30 p. m.— Ralph Emerson. Glenn Rowell and Ford Rush. H. D. Saddler _ feature, Katinka.“ directed by Robert W. Stevens, FRIDAY, OCT. 24. 230 p. m—Ralph Emerson. Clara Koertgen. Glenn Rowell and Ford Rush. Clara Koertgen and John Meisner. Triple A Trio. to 9 p. m.—Farm program. p. m.— H. D. Saddler feature, Radio play. Dennis Sisters. C. A. Hutter Vocal Studio. Isham Jones and his College Inn Orehestra. Ford and Glenn. SATURDAY, OCT. 25. Dp. m.—Glen Rewell and Ford Rush. 15 to 12 p. m.—Musical review. WLW—CINCINNATI, O. (423 METERS) (Central Time.) SUNDAY, OCT. 19. 45 p. m.—Services of the First Pres- byterian Church. 45 p. m.— Concert by the western and Southern Orchestra. MONDAY, OCT. 20. 00 p. m.—Popular program by Alvin Roehr’s Music Makers: followed by Crosley Theatrical review. :45 p. m.—Special Evangélistic program arranged by J. E. Sturgis. 255 p. m.—Concert program, featuring the Cooper Corporation Orchestra and Male Quartet. TUESDAY, OCT. 21. 10 p. m.—Bernie Cummins. The Ohio Rubber Male Quaret. 11 P. M.—Selections by International] Trio of violin, flue and celeste. 11:35 p. m.—Special feature to be an- nounced. 11:55 p. m.—Special late program by the Chubb-Steinberg Orchestra. WEDNESDAY,’ OCT. 22. 8:00 p. m.— The Virginia Entertainers. Piano solos by Marjory Garrigus Smith. 9:10 p. m.—Concert and entertainment by the Formica Band and Orchestra, ZHURSDAY, OCT. 23. 10 p. m.—Three-minute message from the United States Civil Service. Pop- ular program and entertainment by the Doherty Melody Boys. 10:30 p. m.—Concert program by the Milnor Instrumental Trio. Comic Ra- dario: “The Music Lesson.” WMAQ—CHICAGO, ILL. (447.5 METERS) (Central Time.) MONDAY, OCT. 20. 4:00—Chicago Theater organ recital. 6:30 p. m—Hotel La Salle Orchestra. TUESDAY, OCF. 21. 6:00 p. m-—Chicago Theater organ re- cital 6:30 p. m.—Hotel La Salle Orchestra. | a es The Daily News. $:20 p. m-—Miss Clara E. Laughlin, trav- teenth U. 8. Infantry Band. —__— 9:15 p. m.—Program by General Elec- tric Co. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22. 6:00 p. m.—Chicago Theater organ re- cital. 8:00 p. m.—Weekly lecture from North- western University. 8:30 p. m—WMAQ “play night,” un- der direction of William Ziegler Nourse. 9:15 p. m.—Evans Lloyd and “The Four Voices.” 9:45 p. m.—Talk from one of the Chi- cago charities. THURSDAY, OCT. 23. 6:00 p. m.—Chicago Theater organ re- cital, 6:30 p. m.—Hotel La Salle organ recital. 6:30 p. m.—Heotel La Salle Orchestra. 8:00 p. m.—Automobile trails, by Rock- -well R. Stephens. 9:00 p. m.—Lecture from University of Chicaga 9:15 p. m.—Walther League program. FRIDAY, OCT. 24. 6:00 p. m.—Chicago Theater organ re- cital. 6:30 p. m.— Hotel La Salle orchestra. 8:00 p. m.—Weekly Wide- Awake elub program, directed by Mrs. Frances M. Ford. 8:30 p. m.— Musical Georgraphy, Mr. and Mrs. Marx E. Oberndorfer. 9:00 p. m.—Program from Ottawa, II. SATURDAY, OCT. 25. 8:00 p. m.—Highland Park: Deertieié- Shield high school band. 8:40 p. m.-~~Travel lecture on home by Miss Clara E. Lau 5 9:00 p. m.— Weekly laban & Katz Chicago Theater review. -‘WMC—MEMPHIS, TENN. (500 METERS) (Central Time.) MONDAY, OCT. 20. — 8:30 p. m.— The Hotel Gayoso Orches- tra in weekly concert. TUESDAY, OCT. 21. 8:30 p. m.—Program arranged by Geo. W. Hughes, Dixie's Harry Lauder, and the Bluff City Quartet. 11:00 p. m.—Harry O. Nichols at the Console of the pipe organ at the Scot- tish Rite Cathedral. THURSDAY, OCT. 23. 8:30 p. m.—Program arranged and spon- sored by Mrs. Louise Bowen. FRIDAY, OCT. 24. 8:30 p. m.—Program by the Britling’s Cafeteria Orchestra. 11 p. m.—Midnight Frolic. SATURDAY, OCT. 25. 8:30 p. m.—Operatic program arranged. by Hugh Sandidge. WMH—CINCINNATI, O. (309 METERS) (Cemtral Time.) MONDAY, OCT. 20. 8 p. m.—Tenth Infantry Band. 9 p. m.—The W. M. H. Concert Orches- tra. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22. 8 p. m.—The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co.'s Silvertown Orchestra. 9 p. m.—Short talk by George W. Platt. 9:10 p. m.—Piano solos—-Eugene Perazzo Soprano solos, Margaret and Mabel Kountz. Violin solos, Helen Kilb. 10 p. m.—The Auburns’ Orchestra. 12 p. m.—Midnight Frolic from Peacock Inn, THURSDAY, OCT. 23. m.—Mixed musical program. m.—The Avon Dance Orchestra. m.—Midnight Frolic from Peacock => SATURDAY, OOT. 25. 10 p. m.—Piano solos and duets, Laura and Carrie Dotzauer. Popular songs, Angela Devoto. 10:45 p. m.—Doc Howard's Cuvier Press Entertainers, -WOAW—OMAHA, NEB. (526 METERS) (Central Time.) SUNDAY, OCT. 19. 9 p. m.—Musical chapel service, First Central Congregational Church. MONDAY, OCT. 20. 6 p. m.—Dramatic hour, Davis Studio of Expression. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner program, Randall's Royal Orchestra of Brandeis Store Restaurants. 9 p. m.—Cencert program by the Seven- CRYSTALS 18, 1924. Page Seven. ~ :25 p. m.—Dinner program. Pp. m.—Program by B. P. O. E. Ledge No. 39, featuring the Omaha Elks’ Band, 16:30 p. m.—Wowl frolic. THURSDAY, OCT. 23. 6:20 p. m.— Miscellaneous. 6:30 p. m.— Violin solos, Alford Hook. 6:45 p. m.— Dinner program, the Orig- inal Music Masters. p. m.—Pregram by Hotel Fontenelle Concert Orchestra. 10 p. m.—Davis Studio of Expression. Selections from writings of Dr. Frank Crane and Rudyard Kipling, by J. Simmons Davis. 16:36 p. th.—Wew!l frolic. FRIDAY, OOT. 24. 6:20 m.— — 6:80 p. m. — Dinner program. p. m.—De luxe program. 10; 30 p. m.—Dance program. SATURDAY, OCT. 25. p. m.—Popuiar half hour. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner program, Pat's Mei- ody Boys. 9 p. m.—Program by courtesy of Amer- ican College, department of Music. 11:15 p. m.—Wow!l frolic. WOC—DAVENPORT, IOWA (484 METERS) . (Central Time.) SUNDAY, OCT. 19. 1 p. m.—Orchestra concert. p. m.—Church service. Rev. L. J. Sailor, pastor First Methodist Church of Lewistown, III. 9:30 p. m. — Musical program, the Palmer School Radio Orchestra. Erwin Swindell, conductor. MONDAY, OCT. 20. 8 p. m.—Program by quartet of the First Presbyterian Church of Clinton, Ia. 9 p. m.—**The Home Business,” by Clara Ingram Judson. 10 p. m.— Musical program, Dubuque Girls’ Novelty Orchestra of Dubuque, Ta. — — —— -- WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22. p. m.—Organ recital by Erwin Swin- dell; Chas. R. Hall, tenor. THURSDAY, OCT. 13. $ p. m.—Orchestra program, the Palmer Schoo] Radio Orchestra. Erwin Swin- dell, conductor. Ralph W. Fuller, bari- tone soloist. FRIDAY, OCT. 24. 20 p. m.—Educatiogal lecture, “The Serving of Hot Lunches in the Rural Schools,” by Mrs. Richard Schmidt. p. m.—Musical program. Program of old-time music by James Simpson and group of old-time musicians of Port Byron, III, SATURDAY, OcT. 25. p. m.—Orchestra program. The * ＋˖[˖11⸗ꝛ School Radio Orchestra. Er- win Swindell, conductor. Ralph W. Fuller, baritone soloist. WRC—WASHINGTON, D. C. (469 METERS) (Eaxern time.) TUESDAY, OCT. 21. p. m.—*“Eleetric Night,” broadcast di- rect from Baltimore. THURSDAY, OCT. 23. 30 p. m.—Dance program by the Better Ole Club Orchestra. 15 p. m.—Song recital by Ida Willis Seaton, soprano. 30 p. m.—Piano recital by Katherine Floecker Cullen. 245 p. m.— Song recital by Georgada Mac Hargue, contralto. p. m.— Scotch songs by Hook Kennedy. 15 p. m.—To be announced. 30 p. m.—Song recital by George Myers, tenor. SATURDAY, OCT. 25. p. an.—Song recital by Alice Sharpe, m vano. 130 p. m.— Radio Interference and What Can Be Done About It“ by Dr. — — OUT TODAY — 1e COPY “How to Build That 1-Tube DX Set Complete, $14” Strene Namder a Raila Rae cedar Sa Oe ME See

Page 24

Page Eight. WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch— October 18, 1924. Radio Conference + Agrees to Reallocation of Wavelengths 1 N y 8 U 0. p ° Continued from Page 1 On th asl 3 and in order to make available a num Wave Band Allocations. 5 ber of frequencies for Class B stations in 5 used by broadcasting stat 1 N this range which cannot be anne ee vee Nr Government CW and ICW exclusive. censed to operate on highs ent. The question of 3 super- power 16 cw. 5 * . or increased power for broadcasting sta- . Ds iy tee Point-to-point CW. TOW. , 8 6 made: 2 a tions has been considered in oom, Bee Government C CW and ICW exclusive. g stations be this committee has decided: To deter- : 3 University. college and de oes cw than now permitted, it a d ICW lusive. 2 1 mine the nene he : r sig Aah ocpene ces Marine, phone. nonexclusive. . that the Department o Com 4 : expansion of broadcasting by U ioe Government CW, ICW, nonexclusive. ize in Zones 2, 3, 4 and 6a N $1 Marine, phone, nonexclusive. ment of increased power beyond FFF — — nonexclusive. quencies assigned to thes lations for Class B 225 to 28: prescribed in the regu 28 b 600 Marine — — 3 — radio com- Assignments of Clase 1 of appa- pass stations, and to permit fhe use PP Aircraft CW. ICW. phone and fixed wave lengths to statio urpose to any applieant aaa l * Lusi ratus for this purp 7 ² ee perimental license to e „ICW. fo 3 Point-to-point. — power than now prescribed, ank P. Walsh Reads Ain raft exclusive. Zone 1, be made uly 4 4 i elay broadcasting. exclusive. lengths 100 kilocycles. 3 5 Ser te Inquiry Le 1 We. : signments of Class 1 freqy , Public service and moblie. lengths to stations gra 4 From George W. y broadcasting exclusive. mental lice f Die service nse to ope: y broadcesting exclusive. er than now prescribed, Ie “mons, Solici citing Bank 6, be made only on five a 8888 and to remove certain limitations no- prescribed for Class D stations, and for the purpose of observing what interfer- ence, if any, might result in public broad- cast reception in the various localities, this committee recommands that a new class of license be established and that licenses in this class shall be granted by the Secretary of Commerce, who shall have discretionary power to prescribe the type of apparatus, location, frequency, power requirements of operation of such stations, and that licenses for such sta- tions shall be granted on an experimen- tal basis only, and for such period or pe- 000 to 89 GEORGE KB ! riods of time as the Secretary of Com- a ; FP . : | Chairman Sut mr 33 F ¢ merce may determine. ; In submitting this recommendation the — ve our Kansas : To co-ordinate the recommendations committee appreciates that the alloca- . Fans Be Call ed to Te: from various committees, Committee No. tion as recommended must be considered 4 2 3 has appointed Prof. C. M. Jansky Jr., to some extent temporary or experimen- a 1 5 | ? a Eon La Follette’s SI Mr. John Shepard III, and Maj. E. H. tal on account of the absence of exact : - ‘ e Fund Charges. 8 38 2888.88. Aae „ % „„ „„ „ 6 Wer gages Jeane ars wave lengths 100 kiloey that the two series of five4 f. EAL MADE TO wave lengths each in — ee BUSINESS N 288888888 88 88 * „ „ Rr uth a ee a eb ok weet hey et 2 op SE ESS ee 8835 8 Respectfully submitt S — — > GG Go SNS S ger * r * S- deen Antede . 8822 = a) Armstrong as members of the Co-ordi- knowledge of the international agreement nating Committee. relative to short wave lengths below 150 Respectfully submitted: meters. 2 a GEORGE O. SQUIER, . In the above connection, the commit-|_ | . | es: the Associated Press. es et Chairman Subcommittee No. 3. tee unanimously recommends that the ) 4 CHICAGO, Oct. — n Department of Commerce no longer re- 9 h will take the special General Allocation of hon, pee for quire ship or shore stations to be : , ö a: . b investigating committee ; Wave Length Bands. equipped to send or receive on the 300- 1 ough-going investigation The committee recommends the alloca- meter wave length. : ' | Mi 1 er tion of the frequency bands for the vari- Respectfully submitted. parges © 2 ous radio services as indicated in the fol- W. D. TERRELL.— plette, that a huge “slush lowing table. Chairman Subcommittee No. 1. ae ; being raised for the supp = he Coolidge-Dawes ticket, 7 5 esented today to that bo KSD Mail Box ‘ra xk P. Walsh of Kansas Continued F 8 punsel for the independent (Continued From Page 5.) | ae . Houston, Tex. of Queens, etc., from the demonstration | | . ¥ See submitting a batch of « While I am a fairly active amateur which I heard in the microphone over my - es on othe? Gata Upon among the radio bugs, I am a frequent two-tube set. My compliments to the or- 7 ak 4 listener to your programs. I congratulate chestra which furnished the music also, charges are based, at le you and the Post-Dispatch on the high as it was great and had plenty of har- Walsh said he would | standard you are maintaining and par- mony. | CLARENCE PARKER. : 3 e to show that three fund ticularly did I enjoy last night’s broad- — — 1 ung collected; “one by th casting of the Veiled Prophet ball music. Homer, S. D. = a It was a delightful relief from the great Your music and concert came in good om al Committee, the regulas 5 flood of lower grade stuff which is con- way up here in Northern South Dakota. ge, a fund created by the of the United States and tinually coming on the air. Came in louder than some closer stations. ; A. W. POLLARD. DWEALD STOECKER. ALKING TAPE isn © of by them, and the ot : different! 2 he manufacturers and b This is to say „ ** ce Many thanks t aid the ie - 2 3 | e dan nks to you an e various * music in conection with the annual balf artists for the many fine programs from Its parallel strands of f : piel: Figen he celebration last night very much indeed. your station. They come through very — equally e 8 f he long distance telephon Was very fine and came in clear and fine and clear. : 2 S strong. Had good idea ot the parade GEORGE F. ROCHE. | ; ei Mount of the “slush fun : . faa being raised to carry t . ae m, when he said that he RADIO P ROGRAMS.---Continued Zs 8 be $4,000,000 or J. H. Dellinger, of the Bureau of the Central Baptist Church, Newnan, bee likely to Reach $12, Standards. Ga. i 481 om the investigation 8:45 p. m.— To be announced. . 10:45 p. m.—General Electric Co. pro- ee have attempted to m. 10:30 p. m.—Dance program by Hotel gram. hasty one, indeed,” | | e's counsel added, “wi nce — OUR. | a have leads which we B—ATLANTA. GA 10:45 p. m.—Radiow! ; 5 mt to the committee here WS A A, p. m owl entertainment é Fieses 3 (429 METERS) THURSDAY, OCT. 23. : estimate, and that it . 8-9 p. m.—Organ* concert by Dr. Rely to reach $12,000,000. F. (Central Time.) ) Charle A. Sheldon; Fred Hughes, tenor. pyres prey Ee support the ernennt SUNDAY, OOT. 19. 10:45 p. m.—Retail Credit Co. quartet. — den fee separate funds are ' * 2 i, Walsh presented Se ae Park Baptist Church ap FRIDAY, OCT, 24. ition ee Cc : 9) p. m.—Minstrels; Ted Hawkins and 8 teres president of the Mech 7:30 p. m.—Wesley Memorial Church Riley Pucket, blind yodler. : N tals National Bank, Ne service. 10:45 p. m. — Georgia Railway and Power 5 5 1 * 8 W. appealing to other | MONDAY, OCT. 20. Co. quartet. a Radio. ae pective of party, to co 8-9 p. m.—Mrs. Gertrude L. Johnson's SATURDAY, Oct. 25. | : “ae a fund to help the Re) quartet. 8-9 53 ional ticket. He also int 10:45 p. m.—Warner’s Seven Aces dance p. m.— “Song Echoes of Yesterday,” : ne to evidence’ a letter of on rasta featuring the Win-One quartet and HOPE WEBBIN o = Pert sent to its member TUESDAY, OOT. 21 Miss Bonnie Barnhardt. | 1 nut acturers Club of 1 , 21. 5 10:45 p. m.—Ed and Grace McConnell of 7 For Forty Ten. hia. Manufacturers of 8-9 p. m.—The. Arnold Male chorus of Newnan, Ga. The World's Largest : : Aid Requested of Ban * Senator La Follette b ‘ od,” Walsh sald in t tion, “that at a meetin SIGNAL FEATURE No. 4 rr Adjustable Stator Plates Be Bas = = 3 — j . / A 2 we : made 4 * npan! b ested One of the most remarkable features is — St an per the adjustment of the stator plates. Oval | -_— | ie? XS, tir capital as contribut shaped screw holes permits the entire ä L/ : nt La Follette in the W stator plates assembly to be moved forward or » os a a , ard T. Stotesbury of 4 3 oe at all times the proper 2 23 7 4 was made chairman : . and Stator — . ~~ : ae Besides these letters, W =: | a wed a series of four w SIGNAL vss. CONDENSER = DW el Ss | . : a. icturer of Bristol, Pa., a : f un of the ways and m a tightening of — main — | ee tee of the Republican ndenser threw Rotor — —_ mmittee. Two of th plates out of adjustment and the capacity of the : — ieh contained the m enser was changed. All that has been done ——— Y Y ——————— — Deals. were written o away with in this remarkable condenser. Now you . sai Oct. 10. The ot can adjustthe stator plates so thé spaces between eS = ae we by Simmons and t 7 8 plates are equal. Your dealer * 1 1822 12 phia Manufacturers’, Cl g you other unusual features. II- 7 , , | 4 =” ed at about the same lustrated descriptive folder on 9 Write f ; : * cit 2 a F “a Walsh told the comm! SIGNAL ELECTRIC MFG. CO. — 1 . a . . N the letters were ey are getting mon he added, “arid th or La Follette sar . likely to be $10,0 000,000, because we " Scing to show that 1t tus coun to these the country.” railing attention to a of the Grundy lette Pennsylvania's 38 wes, but our m : must be given to stfu states and dou “Onal districts,” Wa Propose to show | ce. which hag on Page 5. ¢

St. Louis Post-DispatchOctober 18, 1924