St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 25, 1924

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Auth’ a > Bi Tags RTS sy * SEALE EMTS Sa: Fe oe 3° ae om iG eckly Radio Guide | WITH THIS (SSUB OF THE COMIC PAGE” FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24,1996 nyt oni a Pee . Ae RI TIS his a % eee a : a fy Be ie a Bi aia «- a 7 oo ER ceil 1915 GOING UP AGAIN be unable to announce its conclu- (Copyright, 19} 4 FILL UP MY FLASK- vTH GoInsG TO A PARTY . = = —. eS ‘sn — See =e & = -_--- —— —_— as = a ee — THAT ASNT THE DUGAN py H.C. righ ying Trek, Sk . S&S Pat. © eo Mark R THEY CAN SEND Me TH THE CHAIR FOR WHAT rm AGOLT T OO: | POST- DISPATCH s “4 The Only ‘Evening Paper in St ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCI Louis Wéith the Associated Press News Service F YO 77. NO. 48. re. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1924—18 PAGES AND RADIO SECTION. r HO RULING FOR “TWO DAYS ON | TAX PUBLICITY ment of Justice Un- able to Interpret Law Re-. oe Printing of Re- . turns for 48 Hours. ATTORNEY - GENERAL oy DECIDE QUESTION 4 Law Is Violated It Is 4 Up to Department of : Justice to Act,” Blair ~ Says. ; Sy the Associated Press. '* WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—News- ‘papers can expect no guidingssug- gestion from the Government with- hn 48 hours to aid them in deter- ‘pining whetheg they can publish relating to ingomie tax pay-* tnents without violation of law. ', The Department of Justice will on before Monday, and Commis- Psioner Diair of Internal Revenue . iannounced today that he would » have nothing further to say. : | The Department of Justice will »feach no Final conclusion on the "meaning of the law in advance of | Attorney-General Stone’s return “Monday. Officials at the Treasury ‘Insisted they “were out of it," and that if there were differences of -eonstruction of the law it would be /& question for the courts to decide. Meantime the flood of protests “from newspaper publishers and Pappeals for something definite can- ‘Unued with no indication of aba‘te- ment. None of them elicited re- _ Sponses of a character that would ‘Belp to clear up,the tangle. '. “The Bureau of Internal Reve- ‘Bue explicitly stated its position in telegrams to Collectors,” said Blair. Ywere advised that a provi- baie of the revised statutes makes @ unlawful to publish any income ‘fax return. If this law has been Wiolated, it is up to the Department ef Justice to act. ONE TO DECIDE IF PUBLICATION VIOLATED LAW Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. : WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—To attorney -Genera Stone will. be Mit the question of determining bether newspapers which pub- hed data from the income lists mn open by the’ Treasury did p in violation of the law. Treasury officials contended con- a mtly throughout a aas of con- Zusion, caused by the unusual pub- mcity on the opening: of the lists. : Publication of the hertofore y confidential ‘information } specifically prehibited by the hue act of 1924. Some of them preted violation of the law as ; hical or inadvertent, others as @ matter on which the Government ; nt begin action. » It was agreed with virtual unani- mity that the interrretation of the atute, which was admitted by of- “Cialis to be puzzling, should be. left © the Law Department of the Gov- Strment. "© Bolicitor-Genetal Beck, who was ‘™=cUng Attorney-General, issued a Ss me & tae ay *ment saving the Justice De- || ment had begun ae careful iy ofthe law. Attorneys started,| | fo enther the facts and compile a br for Attorney-General Stone: "014s due back at the department ™onGay morning. Explanation of Officials. Pre Ewes was considerable wonder = to why the attention of the Wspapers had not been called to inhibitory clause at the time the original announcement, r than after newspaper corre- Gents had left the Treasury d by a statement which did not i full circulation until late at | Officials of the department said Were in no way charged with PoOnsibility of bringing before bapers the clause forbidding: tation of the tax data. They ted the implication that the, mMment had not taken all ne- precautions to prevent in- = '*rtent violation of the statutes. © At the White House a spokes- for the President said Mr. did not know in advance mat the lists were tc be opened Public inspection. The Presi- "ot was quite sure, it was added. =i No political reasons were iIn- ‘The change of political pur- ® was based on the as- MPtion that business world _ frightened on the eve : ion by an exemplification work of the liberal bloc in | TWO CANADIANS FINED of j and that published lists lon Page 3, Column +. - $600,000; ORDERED KEPT _ IN PRISON UNTIL PAID By the Associated Preas. TORONTO, Oct. 25. Pp ETER SMITH and Amelius Garver have been sen- tenced to serve 3 years and 6 months each in prison and to pay a collective fine of $600,- 000. Smith is a provincial: treas- urer and Garver the head ofa large brokerage house. They were convicted of conspiracy to defraud the province by divide ing a commission on the sale of Ontario bonds. The $600,000 is to be paid, according to the sen- tence, before either man is freed from prison. “I don’t care who pays it, Garver or Smith,” said Chief Justice Latchford, in imposing sentence last night. Application for release on bail is pending. HART'S NAME BARRED FROM LIBERAL TICKET Supreme Court Issues Order Affecting Race for Congress in Eleventh District. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 25.— The Supreme Court en banc this afternon issued a peremptory writ of mandamus against the St. Louis Board of Election Commissioners, forbidding it to place on the ballot of the Liberal party the name of Michael Hart as candidate for Congress from the Eleventh Dis- trict of Missouri. The mandamus was sought in the interest of Congressman Harry | Hawes, Democratic nominee for’ ward, with dusk advancing from -election in that district. opinion was handed down. will come later. A telegram was. sent to the Board of Election Com- missioners, conveying the Court's action. All of the Judges con- curred except Walker, who was ab- sent because of illness; James T. Blair, -who was not sitting, and Da-i vide E. Blair, who dissented. The principal grounds urged in the petition filed yesterday were that the Liberal Party Committee was not regularly organized in the Eleventh District, no district con- vention having been held, and lacked authority; and that no va- cancy existed, because the Liberal party had not nominated any con- gressional candidates. The affida- vit sent by the Liberal Committee to the Secretary of State had de- nominated Hart as named to filla vacancy. If the Court had not ordered otherwise Hart’s nante would have been on both the Republican and Liberal tickcets. NEW SEAPLANE RECORD, 176,82 MILES, SET BY NAVY FLYER By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Oct. 25.— Lieut. George Cuddihy, U. 8S. N., flying a CR-3 seaplane, equipped with a 465-horspower Curtiss motor, set a new world’s seaplane record for 100 kilomoters (61 miles) at the naval air meet at Bay Shore today. He covered the distance in 21 minutes and 4 seconds, an average sped of 176.82 miles an hour. The former mark.was 129.75 miles an hout, held by England. In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch Rum-Running on the Loutsiana Coast Revives the Exciting Days of Pirate Captain hidd— What a Post-Dispatch corres- pondent learned on the spot of the lawless traffic that caters to the thirst of St. Louisans. Former Democratic Vice-Presi- dential Nomince Becomes Man-Fish to Cure Infantile Paralysis—How Ffanklin D. Roosevelt is living in a pool heated by volcanic fires to re- store his shrunken limbs and how his experience so far has brought high hope to him of ultimate recovery. State Stirred By Unwritten Law Case in Which, It Is Alleged. Wife Killed an Innocent Wo- man—Slayer's and victim’ s husbands, fraternizing “after the tragedy. called it unfvund- ed and frenzied jealousy | Adventures of the Gritish ‘around the World” Fiyers— A modern odyssey of travel on land and sea and in the sky. which had a thrilling finish. ' First of three instali- ments from diary. Now pub- lished for the first time. The Land of Outcast Men—Here is a penal colony almost un- known. -whose horrors have been described by a recent visitor. His vivid and ghastly ‘picture of human suffering compelled the Government to take action. ‘Order Your Copy Today ) ne Aurning forests of the foothills of No/|the east to meet the ship high That | the sky. strange figures of curves higher than the ship. increased her speed from 30 to 3% > | i | utes before 4 p. m. corner of Oklahoma and was above ithe little i ' ! | | |Ark, at 4:17 p.m. Broad rectangu- |with straight paved highways gave black rocks |streets dozens ‘cock, navigating officer. from here will be across Jonesboro. Ark. Pa- tain of the ship. is anxious to head UZARK SMOKE SMELLED PLAINLY ‘UN SHENANDOAH Members of Crew Off Watch Pull Sleeping Bags Over Heads to Es- cape Fumes. CROSSING OHIO ON HOMEWARD FLIGHT First Accident of Trip at Ft. Worth When “Kick- Back of Motor Breaks Wrist of Machinist. By the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, O., Oct. 25.—The Shenandoah passed over here at 2:40 p. m. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, 0O., Oct. 25.—The Shenadoah passed over Columbus at 1:07, p. m. Eastern time. Passed Above Arkansas at Dusk. CONWAY, Ark., Oct. 25.— Aboard U. 8. Navy Dirigible Shen- andoah, via radio—Smoke from the the Ozarks filled the navigating cabin of the Shenandoah as she passed over Southwest Arkansas on the last homeward-Bound leg of its record-breaking 9000-mile cruise. Through the haze of early autumn and the slowly rising blankets of smoking towns and the straggling network of narrow yellow roads were indistinct and difficult to identify, as the ship sped north- in Increases Speed. Darkness had already fallen on the earth, more than half a mile below. Through the murk, the flames eating the brush of the for- ests glowed through the gloom in and loops. Eyes smarted from the clouds of smoke floating upward and even In the tri- angular living quarters along the 680-foot keel tired men, muffled in wool-lined flying sults against the chilly night snugged deeper in their sleeping bags on the bunks. until heads disappared to escape the penetrating fumes of the burn- ing woods. Electric torches flickered ghost- like in the murk, as the men on watch moved back and forth along the narrow seven-inch runway. measuring carefully each hour tanks, shifting water ballast and adjusting the big gas bags, when they expanded, as the big ship rose to higher altitudes. Though the headwinds continued, thy dimin- ished in intensity after darkness fell and the Shenandoah rapidly miles an hour. Tilted 10 Degrees. In the cool of the evening she was more than a ton heavier than during the day and she tilted at an angle of three degrees to maintain her equilibrium. She was riding smoothly fn striking contrast to the wild night passage through the Rockies, when in that higher alti- titude she was 6000 pounds over- weight and tilted at an angle of 12 degrees. Fertile farms and pros- perous towns started to disappear and was over Red River a few min- She slipped across the southeast village of Morris Ferry. lar fields of green, bright painted farm houses, and imposing barns place to little clearings among the hills, weatherbeaten houses and | scantily tilled farms with winding dirt roads and smoke rising from each increasing mile of forest, as the ship sailed farther across Ar- kansas. Lights of Hot Springs out- lined its broad, branching main street at 6:57 p. m. Little Rock, as a wonderful sight 3000 feet below the Shenandoah | reached over 40 miles an hour at 8:30 p. m. Like a great carving the capitol stood out under the soft | giow of flood lights. The sharp tracery of the two bridges over the Arkansas River was reflected. from the water. while from roofs of between the bright of .signals were flashing greetings. Machinist's Wrist Broken. Whisties rose faintly through the night. The course. as laid out by Lieutenant-Commander Han- ducah,. Ky. Dayton, O., Cumber- land, Md.. and York, Pa. Lieuten- ant-Commander Lansdowne. cap- the Shenandoah into the big hangar at Lakehurst, Saturday before, night falls upon the cranberry patches of New Jersey. The first accidént of the voy- age occurred just before casting off from the moorine mast at Port — enn Centineed op Page 3, Column a. | \the hoepital. AUTO BAGKS ON SIDEWALK AND KILLS. WOMAN Aged and Crippled Sister of Miss Mary Gewerdinski Is Left Destitute by Death. SEPARATION WAS FEAR OF LIVES Two Supported Themselves by Making and Peddling Embroideries — Mistake of Woman Driver. Miss Mary Cwerdinski, 74 yeurs old, of 911 Walton avenue. died at City Hospital today of a fractured skull and other injuries suffered at 2:30 p. m. yesterday when struck by an automobile which, through a mistake by ite woman driver, backed on to the sidewalk ym the east side of Eucifa avenue, just north of Delmar boulevard. The driver, Mrs. Margaret Stone, 40 years old, a widow, of 4876 Fountain avenue, had started her car away from the curb where it had been parked, when in the mid- dle of the street the engine stalled In her haste to get started again she put the gear shift lever in re- verse, instead of in low speed for- ‘The machine started back- ward. Mrs. Stone attempted ' to set the foot brake, but instead stepped on the accelerator. In Business With Sister. The heavy touring car lunged over the curbstone just as Miss Cwerdinski came along on the side- walk, walking south. The auto- mobile knocked her down and then smashed an electric sign board. Mias Cwerdinski was hurried to SRA ESE pones “Th” her b been broken and she suffered internal injuries. She did not regain consciousness. Her déath dissolves the firm of Cwerdinski & Cwerdinski, embrol- deries. She was the junior partner. Her sister, Miss Arretia Cwerdinski, 78 years old, is lame. In «heir squalid quarters at the Walton avenue address the two elderly women had eked out a living by needlework whieh Miss Mary ped- Aled from door to door. She was the salesmanagér and moving spirit of, the little business. Feared Separation. Today Miss Amelia is desolate. She owes four months’ rent on their rooms, which they rented for $5 a week. Her landlady, Mrs. Charles Comparato, says she had tried to persuade Miss Mary to take her sister to an old people’s home and live there with her. Miss Mary had always refused, expressing the fear that they might be separated in an instittuion. They had lived to- gether, with but a few intervals, since childhood. Miss Mary was out on her daily rounds when fatally injured. Wit- nesses said the automobile started back so swiftly that the tottering pedestrian had no chance to ¢s- ca pe. Mrs. Stone, who was arrested and gave bond and iater rearrested, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that she cannot explain how the accl- dent happened. She has driven an automobile for two years and has owned three cars. “Too Excited to Remember.” “I got into my machine and started the engine,- intending to drive north in Euclid to my house,” she said. “The car rolled a ways and then tle engine died. I sup- pose it had not warmed sufficiently to develop power. “Before I let in the clutch I be- lieved I had placed the gear shift lever in first speed. I had raced the engine a bit to get a good start. [ let in the clutch and suddenly the ear seemed to lurch backwards. I missed the brake and stepped on the accelerator. I was too busy trying to put on the emergency brake to look behind. I felt the car bump over the curb and then there was a crash. I was too ex- cited to remember what happened after that.” $50,000 TO FORMER HUSBAND Chicago Woman Who Ended Life Leaves Him Estate. Ry the Associated Press CHICAGO. Oct. 25.—Devotion for the husband who divorced her, a devotion which included the sec- ond wife and a ghild born to her, caused Mrs. Mary Kayler von Les- zel to bequeath almost her entire $50.000 estate to the former hus- nd, Dr. Heinrich von Leszel and hfe new bride, it was revealed yes- terday. Mrs. von Leazel committed ward. suicide here last Aay. Objections of Von Leszel’s father, a German General, are said to have been aca sponsible for the divorce. 4 KILLS SELF AFTER account of jealousy in relation fo | Angeles, Chambers sold his stately VISIT TO GIRL SUILIDE’S GRAVE Frank R. Chambers Jr., Member of Wealthy New York Family, Shoots Himself in California. GIRL WAS KNOWN AS HIS DAUGHTER After Jealousy Against New Wife Caused Her Self-Destruction He Said. She Was Stepdaughter. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 25. -—Frank Ross Chambers Jr., whose father is head of the Rogers Peet Co. of New York, and a wealthy resident of that city, visited the grave of the 17-year-old girl, Marilouise Chembers, who had been known as his daughter, yesterday, and returned to his yeas ee in San, Mateo and shot himself to death’ while brooding over the suicide of the girl two weeks ago. A private detective em- ployed to guard against any at- tempt Chambers might make at self-destruction was in the next room and rushed in as Chambers fell dead. Marilouise Chambers committed suicide in the same apartment oa| Mrs, Beatrice Chambers, 19 years old, second wife of Chambera Girl’s Farewell Note. “You have done it all for me— all possible—except taking a etand between Beau and myself,” the girl said in a farewell note, ad: dressing Chambers as ‘Dearest Frank.” “Beau” was Mrs. Cham- bers. a After the death of the girl and the departure of his wife for Los San Mateo home and moved into the apartment his girl had occu- pied nearby. Authorities were concluding an investigation yesterday over the mysterious circumstances surround- ing the girl’s death when the sui- cide of Chambers was _ reported. The girl met her death after she had returned from San Francisco with three unidentified men. Was Graduate of Cornell. Chambers attended Cornell Uni- versity and was graduated with honor, according to Rev. Frederick K. Howard of Berkeley, his pastor. He formerly resided in Duluth, Minn., and as an,electrical engineer associated with hydro-electric proj- ects moved to Olympia. Wash., where he built a plant which won him praise. Later he resided at Portiand, Ore., where Mariloulse was born in 19907. Chambers’ father resides in New York City, where the son was born. To officials investigating the death of Miss Chambers, Chambers revetled that he was not the girl's father and had divorced his first wife, her mother, who now re in Washington. It was developed at the eatin inquest that Miss Chambers was addicted to a drug, and according to authorities Chambers Iikewise imed the drug. Suicide’s Father Is Head of Rogers- Peet Co. in New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Frank Ross Chambers Jr., who ‘commiitet suicide in San Mateo, Cal., was the sun of Frank R. Chambers, chair- man of the board of the Rogers eet Co. of this city. The father ts ncw in Canada on a visit. Associates of the senior Cham- bers said today that the son left New York about 15 years ago and had lived for some time in the city of Washington and on his farm in Virginia. He had been living in the lar West for the last few years. Fe a a Home Ownership and Old Age f Savine and home ownership provide for the needs of o ‘ ¢ , age. When work becomes diffi- eult or impossible, a citizen may have recourse to the State. or he may support himself, or he may be ported by his relatives. sup- Which condition do you prefer? you sige The Post-Dispatch St. Louls’ One Bir . Perfect Market mt na LEAVES $15,000 POP Ow ? T0 COUPLE WH BEFRIENDED HIM Mr. and Mrs. William A. Johnson Surprised to. Find Man They Took In| Had Money. WAS PARALYZED AND FRIENDLESS In Hospital Together, John S. Murbach and Johnson Struck Up Lasting: Ac- quaintance. John S§. Murbach, a former Postoffice clerk, who paid well and freely for the milk of human kind- ness in his declining days, was buried today. His only real friends, ; Mr. ang Mrs. William A. Johnson of 5471 Plover avenue, who had cheered him without hope of re- ward, and who were astonished to find themselves the beneficiaries of his $15,000 estate, were the moorn: | ers. Last May, Johnson, a Deputy In- ternal Revenue Collector here. spent a week in Deaconess Hospital recovering from a minor operation. On a cot next to him lay the lone- ly firure of Murbach. For some tine past Murbach had been there. partially paralyzed as the result of two apoplectic strokes. Born in Switzerland 63 years ago and in America for half his life. he was without relatives or friends, except a stepbrother in the old country. Wanted Home Comforts. The men exchanged remarks and friendship grew apace. Murbarh said plaintively that he wuld Ite somgone to bring him little com- forts the busy doctors and nurses could not offer, and to look after his small financial affairs. John- s0n agreed to fill the place. “I'l? make it all rigt€ for you.” the patient remarked. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson made fre. quent visits to the hospital after Johnson had recovered. Murbach. whose bank book showed a balanc. of about $1500, talked of buving a house for the Johnsons so he could stay with them—anything *o get out of the hospital atmosphere. The Little Sisters of the Poor were requested to make a place for M.1-- bach, but their rules prevented tar- HENRY C. WALLACE. SECRETARY WALLACE REPORTED NEAR DEATH ‘Conditions . Could Hardly Be More . Unfavorable for Re- covery,’’ Says Bulletin. By the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—Phy- sicians attending Secretary Wallace of the Agriculture Department, who, is lying between life and death at a hospital here said shortly after noon today that the Secretary's condition “could hardly be more unfavorable” for recovery. ~ there still is a slight hope, but Mr. Wallace has been unconscious since early this morning and the poisoning which followed am opera- tion a week appears to have epread to all parts of the hody. — Joel T..Boone. the White House. physician, who is in “at- ination that it only was a question: of how long the heart action would hold out, There was grave fears that the end might come within a few hours. - Mrs. Watiace and their daughter, Dr. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, attended the Secretary here, and James ('!’., Davis, director.of the Railroad Aid- ministration, and Mra. Davis were at the bedside throughout the morning. Mr. gnd Mrs. Davis long ing anyone possessing more than $150. Arrangements were pending to enter him in a home at Jefferson avenue and Dayton street, upon payment of a good portion of his bank account, but last Thursday morning he died. } Murbach had told of a will in a safe deposit box at a bank, but did not disclose its terms. Yesterday Johnson and the Public Adm'‘nis- trator opened the box and found the will and certificates of deposit in bank for $15,000. The former postoffice clerk, with the slim bank book and lonely heart, had bequeathed $200 to th Little Sis- tera of the Poor, $200 to the long- s‘lent stepbrother in Switzerland, and the rest of his estate to the Johnsons. There may be some balance in the checking - account as well as the sum deposited under certificate. The funeral was held from an undertaking establishment at Jef- ferson avenue and North Market street, with burial in St. Feter's Cemetery. S8'x associates of John- son in the Internal ievenue office s°rved as pallbearers. HOLDUPS CAUSE ROOFERS UNION OFFICIAL TO RESIGN Secretary de Lonjay, Twice Robbed of Fumds and Records, An- nounces Decision. Frank de UVonjay, secretary of Composition Roofers’ Union, Local No. 2. today announced he would resign that office at the local's next meeting, Nov. 7, for the rea- son that he has been held up twice in the last three months and doesn’t want it to happen again. On July 19, while returning feom the local’s headquarters at 1600 North Grand boulevard to his home at 2602A Case avenue, he was held up7in front of his home by two men who took a satchel containing $644. Thereafter he stopped car- rying the dues collections home at night, but on Oct. 18 he was held up at the back door of his home by two men who had been in wait- ing and robbed of a leather grip containing the local’s records. The records subseaventiy were found abandoned and returned to De Lea- jay. Farth Tremors in Engtand. BIRMINGHAM, Etgiand, Oct. [3.—Severe earth tremors, lasting | four mindtes, were felt within a have been close friends of the farr- ily. ANTIPARKING RULE FOR Prohibition of parking on Olive and Locust streets and Washington avenue, betwen Fourth street and Twelfth boulevard, from 7 to 10-a. m. and from 4 to 6 Pp. m. was made permanent by the Board of Aldermen in passing an ordinance yesterday. This anti-parking rule had been made by the Traffic Council under its power of making 90-day rules. It is for the purpose of keeping the chief downtown streets clear in rush hours. FAIR TONIGHT AND SUNDAY, LITTLE TEMPERATURE CHANGE| THE TEM gr Ser sr drain ~t Crh OODW- 2 ePeeeen Highest yesterday, 64 at 3 p. mm; lowest, 44 at 7 a. m. Miseourt: Fair sie nk 8 a ck. 0 ON ae Missouri at St. Charies, 9.6 feet; further that it would amount t real political explosion, with wih eeveke | berations Ukely to upset _ ware “i-% the interim n mystery and more acre Wyatt Buildings. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—Senea- evidence of Republican “stush funds” of so sensational a nature that it plunged the Borah commit- tee into executive seesion . erday afternoon, Samvel Untermysr, - enna was disinclined to startle the cour- try with these mysterious charges, he said, until the committee passed on them in private. So after W. W. had Atterbury and George W. Simmons of New York, and two Richmond negroes, with a $300 check that they alleged had come to them, via C, Bascom Siémp's “Lily Whites.” to re them politically, had grilling, the Borah the doors on the pehiie and “If true it is rs. termyer in seats wate hj This’ evic } tendanece, indicated after his exam‘ form of letters: ofa character injure the R this campaign. — take the sonst Ad this bdéfore the committee has os hear’ it to tive session.” mee, ©". Lipe were sealed wheat he session ad will be taken, taining corroboration — One member of the charges then wold be dise . through testimony and — 7 erguson, witness took the # ! “No, sir,” said Dr. "Permueon, 0 an administration (ory) ‘ sa | mp.” ) this apostasy came the $300 ¢ tonight and Sun-/| out of the clear blue sky. Whites and ¢. And right on the

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ee out >} a . . rnp “- er ae ** 5 = PRN Gee aS ny in beet eR. a ter as SAMAR: IE OA LPIA ORAL AIS ELE A GS AEE AEE RIES 3 > - , 4 cin es as , 7, nie ce” #. PR hee Ce eee Pacteugrs og. He Oe pig ee oaiapnantin. wee we : _ cam 3) ok Ae tile at: AMM a RENO IE oa J 7 a ‘ « : % r ~ " ¥ j ° a ro Sen are prers * . ee ae oS Fe us abt "2 2 ue + res SF oS ere ue t Ye aoe ba Sh : eS eee - . Re eee ee eee ee ee Se aS Pe eae eg eg! a ‘ - Se Os bee D oo ae eae: Ke >. CORT 4 ? a =e oe eT ea eS ‘ ae Oe a nee eee ae ene Oe Se ea : er in St. Louis Speech Calls a ‘ fe ia Y ¥ tig Vice President Says. — SN) SBA RS eh CR ee ag AOR GON Se ow tribution to Stricken Countries. “You've had too much protection. By the Associated Press. You’d better quit blowing about CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 25.—De- ico has suppressed lationg with Great ed AA EEL OLELDAE EME D0 AIEEE LE PNA, BAL ANGE AE ee ee Se _ , . . aetabnaiareinaen wd aged et ny oe ee ae eee isfaction of Voters With Party in Power—Confi- dent of Election. FOUND DEMOCRATIC DRIFT IN WEST SE Straw Votes Are Part of “Defentist Propaganda,” but Are “Preposterous,” He Says. claring that he “took the serum treatment on criticising principles when Woodrow Wilson was in of- fice,” and made a vow “never to utter one word against any Presi- dent,” Thomas R Marshall. tormér Vice President, satirically discussed the Republican party and Senator Flobert M. La Follette in an address here@meterday He also discussed the Ku Kluz Klan. “Tl have no criticism for Calvin Coolidge,” Mr Marshall said, after opening his address with a declara- tion that most of what he was say- ing he had “said for Tilden in 1876.” “Maybe if I'd been a little more like Mr. Coolidge, I'd have had some luck when I was Vice F'resident. rr being great Americans when you're not big enough to take care of yourselves without protection, It’s a fine thing to talk abou® the ‘open door’ in other countries when you've locked your own, and thrown the key away. “If we'd knock down every Cus- toms house and let men trade where they please there’d be no more wars. La Follette Helpless. “You're awfully scared about La Follette now. Think the goblins are going to get you. He could not do anything if he got in, ex- cept work his finger and roach his hair. I don’t think La Follette is so much of a menace as a nuisance. He caused Wilson more trouble Should Be Co-ordinated With Trolley Service: f proposed ordinance to regulate rigidly motor-bus operation in St. Louis, representing the viewpoint that bus and trolley service should be co-ordinated rather than com- petitive. was introduced in the Board of Aldermen yesterday by Chairman Brod of the Legislative Committee. It was promptly at- tacked by the People’s Motor Bus Co., operating extensively here, a3 the surest way to deny the people of its sort of service. The bil] sas drawn by C. &. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 36.-~Inter- national co-operation ‘applied ac- cordifg to the Golden Rule wad summed up as the fofelgn_policy of this Government: by President Coolidge in an address here last night at the Golden Rule dinner of the Near Hast Relief Associa- tion. Today’s program gave the Presi deht an opportunity to rest some- what from the strenuous activities of=the last few days, in which ke has delivered three speeches, in- cluding one of the most extensive he has made. Tomorrow night, however, he will address, by radio, peoples, hut I have ittle sympathy with our fellow citizens who. pro- fess to seé in them somethirg bet- ter adapted to their own’ needs than those which we have devel- oped. ourselves, and who are vaguely apologetic of the fact that they are Americans. Neither have I any sympathy with those who are unwilling or unable to look beyond our shores and who con- tent themselves with an equally vague and unmeaning assertion “of their Americanism. I reserve my approval for those who, while thor- oughly American, yet do not pro- pose to ,live unto themselves alone, who aré neither oblivious to duty nor to chdrity, but who cher- as head of.a ring of automobile thieves operating af Boonville, Mo., in which about 100 stolén cats were recovered, annoucement was made today at the Detective Bureau of the uncovéring of a new ring, also headed by. Kehoe, in which 20 stolen cars J have been recovered in a three weeks’ investigation. Ten men are under arrest. Kehoe was arrested at his home, 730 Carpenter place, last night, by Detectives Sullivan, Ising and Nor- ris, who uncovered the Boonville ring. His arrest followed that of Arden Caudle, 31 years old, an au- tomobile salesman, of 4256 Wash- ington boulevard, and the seizue of a Ford sedan, bearing a re- Department of Foreign dering the consulates §j Liverpool and Gi well ag all the honofaty” offices throughout the Kingdom. “a This step was decided @ the words of Foreign 3 Gaenzo, not to show hoa Great Britain, but 2 Mexicans believe it of themselves. “to ma lar representatives ernment whioh _doés . Mexico the honor of mal official relations, thus | that it does not considen has the mora} and legal | inherent to sovereign coun ) Coolidge ‘Smallest States- man’ in United States. SAYS HE IS IN RACE TO WIN © Accuses Mellon of Unfair-| ness in “Deliberately Re- ps leasing a Few Income Tax Returns.” * — 3 ~ sepsis nee tee Sian erie on bint ove: aia. So adie aie ibaa beeing TS TT el. Sa RS WT BRK) Ri ES Be Sel Amery Bilin ; ™ — oot os ish as individuals and as citizens the golden rule of action among our own people.” American relief in the famine periods in Russia had prevented, he declared, the spread of Bolshe- vism over a large part of HBurope. But for this reilef, he added. civ- ilization, ‘“‘which has been set Back a generation in Ruasia. would have had the same setback over a half score of other countries. Peace would have been impossible.” “Humanity Higher Than Laws.” “We disapprove of the Russian government,” he declared; “but America has held humanity high- er than international laws.’’ America in the paet eight years has expended more than $18,000. 000.000 through various war-time and relief agencies In charities, do- or and loans, Mr. Coolidge re- led, “We might have taken the attf- tude,” he continued, “that we had completed our obligation to Europe the day the armistice was signed. But the object of America in the War was greater than military vic- tory. It was the maintenance of human inatitutions, re-establish- ment of orderly governments and} preservation of civilization itself in Europe. “IT dp not recount these things in a spirit of vainglory. It was the good fortunes of America to be able to help in such a,time. The story would not be fairly told if I omitted to add that already many of the nations that received help in this crisis have begun to repay the credits advanced by our Gov- ernment. Others have indicated so to restate that while this Gov- their intention to repay as fast as ernment had given its “general|their economic strengt: permits. approbation” Ao numerous loans|There has been a fine demonstra- made by its private citizens in aid- |jtion of good faith, a full realiza- ing the refinancing of European (tion of obligationg. countries, the loans were made Want to Be Better Neighbors. “without the assumption of any ‘It is through such practical, obligation whatever by our GoOv-|workaday procedures that our ernment.” country has sought 5 be helpful in “American investors receive no/la world filled with froub!] It may assurances that their loans ori/be admitted that our people have agreements will be supported by /given little cogfidence to fine pro- American arms,” Mr. Coolidge ex-jfessions and pious phrases. They plained. “It is gratifying that | have placed small faith in plans to American ital has been able to |insure peace by the threat of Using facilitate the carrying into effect |force. They want peace and will of the Dawes plan with its prom-/do their full part to assure peace. ise of economic recuperation | But they will sacrifice no part of abroad from which we, as well ag |their absolute , control over their the peoples abroad, will benefit. |OWn destinies. They will assent to a meeting in New York of the Federated Societies of Jewish Charities. Aid to Stricken Countries. “The hope and alm of America is to help Europe help itself,” Mr. Coolidge deciared last night. “America wants peace, as the aor- mal, the right, the assured estate in a world from which a wiser generation shall have forever out- lawed aggressive war.’ The President detailed the in- stances of America’s aid to stricken countries of Europe, Russia and Japan, in charities, donations, co- operation and loans, and asserted that the policy adopted by this Government is the one “‘most likely to promote peace and good will towards us among other nations.’ “Burope does not want our benevolence,”’ the President said. “It does want our help, and we are ready to give it. America wants the peace of good will und of the Golden Rule; not the peace of force imposed by those who have power. It wants’ peace as the normal, the right, the assured es- tate in a world from which a wiser generation jl have furever out- lawed aggressivé.war.”’ Foreign Loans. Recalling that this country hai expended millions in charitable re- lief, Mr. Coolidge directed atten- tion to the fact that it also had extended to» other governments loans and credits “whicn they are beginning to repay.” There is a “moral, obligation” to make such repayments, he added: The President took occasion al- placed motor, which Caudle said he had purchased from Kehoe, A newspaper advertisement, of- Me fering a new Ford coupe for sale an at a bargain price, attracted the sete Secwehe aa Pu: notice of the detectives and led to tons endure, but 5 the disclosures. The car proved to} eonsuls worl 4 cont " ue te have been stolen and a new motor ‘same guarantees as a eal substituted. The prospective seller) .41+ the London Govern was arrested and named another}.» see rit to recall them: am man from whom he purchased the The vUbregon + bene car.. They, in turn, named the oth-/),., never 2 wn A er men arrested. Great Britain. Several | The system of the ring, as ex- the London Govern mee ‘plained by detectives, was to re- ported on the yerea anal , move the motors from the stolen| missioner to Mexico #8 cars, and dump them into thé! inject of orepeting “a River des Peres, from which seév- recognition, but: the Si: eral have been removed. A NéW/ pang eané mtervehéd.i a motor then would be purchased, |’ bd through legitimate channels, and substituted, thereby hindering identification of the stolen car. than all the Republican party. I don’t see how a Wilson Demorrat could vote for him. I should think one who did would go to Wash- ington, spit on -Wilson’s grave and retire from business. . “Abnormal aie The Foreign Minister adds the decision would rei ‘put I do say that the state of t of things in Washington is the legiti- Chief Washington Correspondent Of | -4+6 outcome of principles of the the Post-Dispatch. Republican party. “If you don't NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—On hisixnow what's been going on in return to New York yesterday to| Washington you're a mofon. “The Democratic idea is that God wind up the campaign with a series of speeches in the Metropolitan made men, not classes. He might not have picked the best kind of area, John W. Davis declared that / cjay, put it’s the samé «tuff. his persona) contact with the voters Tariffs and Wars. had convinced him that “this is aj “Now I dont like reforms, up- “ rs _| lifters or down pushers. These up- gtr eer inc anelahe? lifters always charge you so much a mene b las andidate as one of push. I have but one objection to beg bari Aenea Democratic euc- | “e2/th—I haven't it myself: I a rbing didn’t know how easy it was to get Davis asserted that the drift to- rte Siow satog Rietny ny sermon *' he Dentocratic ticket in the ‘ w what we need is better reform moe : r Central Weat had already -~it’s a rededication of a regenera- nieised 1 more than the 266 votes|“O" In the service of God, our seeded for @ choice in the electoral | “CUT 8nd common humanity. college. - Ridiculing Republican élaims, he said that the so-called | licated how deeply they have been polls, circulated as part of a “de- |impressed with them. featist propaganda,” were so mani-; ‘““They have shown that they re- - featly “prepesterous” as to defeat sented the efforts of the speakers théir own purpose. for the Republican party to evade “The Democratic party,” said |the real issues and to erect straw Davis, “wilt win the presidential |men to knock down. In commun- election. 1 am firmly convinced |!ty after community I have been of this, I make the claim only after |@88ured that this is a Democratic & very careful investigation of the |ye@™ and that on the fourth day of gituation—a first-hand inquiry |November next the p@ople of the which has taken me more than 12,- United States are certain to declare 600 miles. My opinion ts not based for a change in the conduct of their on what politicians have told me |#ffairs, and are going.to summon Ti comes from direct contact with again to the public service the true thé individual voters themselves and tried democracy of the United _** People Deeply Interested. States. “When I first started out tocarry| “While our opponents are en~ the voters of the country the mes- |deavoring to boleter their cause by gage of the Democratic party, the |SUssesting the danger of the elec- éampaign was in its infancy. Even |t!on going into the House, there is then there were indications that the |2°t @ single Democrat who has in- “people were deeply interested. That | Vestigated the situation who does interest has increased from day to |"°t feel that as a@ result of the day unt at the present momemt drift in the West and the Central the coming election, a week from | 7% a than Sesciidene tae a néxt Tuesday, is the chief subject of votes to elect me Pr ent already discussion everywhere. are assured.: Panic-stricken, the ‘when I make the statement that | P°PUDHcan leaders are frantically the Democrats will carry the elec- | VOTRIns night and day circulating tion and will elect their national defeatist propaganda by means of ticket and a Congress to uphold the Sees. Pane . wae Are ‘Orepen: ee terous on their face and defeat new administration, I do so because xagger- Of my knowledge of the exact con- en Peeese Sees Sn4.¢ ~ tion is so manifest ditions that prevail in this country. “ ; Personal contact with the voters Bogy Does Not Frighten. has demonstrated that they will aot “They solemnly assure the peo- curse the corruption and malad-| ple that the real race 1or the presi- inistration that has prevailed ag dency is not between President f of Republican misrule. Mr. Coolidge and Mr. Bryan. This Smith, consulting engineer for the city, who agreed with President Kinsey’ of the Board of Public Service in objecting to 43 miles of additional routé pefmits granted the People’s company by that board “I don’t want class legislation, in Kinsey’s absence. Kinsey and but the Supreme things I don’t! cin are to direct the survey cf want is interference with the religi- -the .city’s transit needs that was ous beliefs of the American citizen.| ,-omnted by the pending United You're worried about the Ku Klux Railways reorganization. The U. Klan. Well, I have no respect for| np peorganizers formed the dt. a man who sleeps on a mattress 80) 7 ,uis Bus-Co.. which has obtained as to use his sheet to express his permits for small-scale operation, opinions with. but has not started busses. “And you who think there will Features of the Bill. be chaos if nobody has a majorfty Salient features of the bill, which in the electoral college have never) wouig overcome the greatest objec- read the Constitution. The el@ttors| ¢iong made to present methods, of Davis and La Follette could | are. Payment by bus companies uf agree and choose anybody they/ 12 per cent of their gross receipts wanted. annually as the aggregate of an operating tax, licenses and all other city taxes; approval by the Board of Aldermen, as well as of the Board of Public Service, of ronte permits; strict regulation of serv- ice and tranéfers from all bus iin4s to street cars and to lines of othar bus companies, * A stenographic report of the text of Senator Wheeler’s address . at the Coliseum last night is pub- * lished on Page 11 of today’s issue. By CHARLES G. ROSS, i Senator Burton K. Wheeler, from “the great open spaces of Montana, ’ ' , gazed into a plentiful array of open spaces at the Coliseum last night ‘as he arraigned President Coolidge! a; . ‘as the “smallest statesman in the! ator ‘United States,” attacked Secretary; agg ~of the Treasury Mellon for permite| 1916 % _ ting John W. Davis’ income tax to of ' + become public, and ran the gamut merek of Republican corruption in Wash- that - ington. said. The fact that there were only . 2000 persons for 9000 seats did not ridicu’ dampen the ardor of the independ- G. Da’ a This involved the wal sion from Mexico of the” Charge des Archives, H. & other choice. He realizes that ft is only through the Democratic party that reform of the character de- manded may be secured. He real- izes that we can win and that we have the will to win. He knows that it is impossible for Senator La Follette to secure the 266 votes The present bus ordinance re- needed to make him the choice of quires, in addition to vehicle 1li- the electoral college. He cannot/Censes, payment of 3 per cent of support Mr. Coolidge simply on the gross révenue annually as an ®p- assurance that there will be some|¢rating tax, ai.a opponents of the kind of’ change at Washington after| People’s Motor Bus Co. have de- March 4 next, should the Repub-|Clared that this was insufficient lican candidate be elected. to pay for the alleged Wear and “Ror weeks the voters have wait- tear of streets. The new bill fixes ed to be taken into the confidence the annual license fee for a bus of the administration and told in/#* $25, and requires that the gross what manner any change can come|°P¢rating tax shall be paid quar- after March 4 that has not been terly. possible for more than a year. The Ten cents is fixed as the maxi- voter is inclined to accept past per-|™U™m bus ,fare. The transfer formances as the promise for the scheme is subject to approval of future. and he or she will not he|the State Public Service Commis- misled by specious statements."hat sion, and does not contemplate do not square with what actually| ‘transfers from street cars to busses has been done. No extra fare for a transfer from “Tt is becausé these things have|® bus would be allowed. “The fare heen brought directly home to me/| Collected for each transfer ride.” through personal contact with|Says the bill, “shall be apportioned thousands of voters in the States} between the-two portions of the east of the Rocky Mountains that|tide as may be agreed to by those f have not the slightest hesitan@éy| Who furnish the rides, subject to in undualifiedly declaring that Ijthe approval or order of lawful will be elected on Nov. 4. In adii-| agencies having jurisdiction.” tion, the eterenghenr Sm age gid Provision as to Fares. Congress, thus insuring puttin sttest our promised reforms just = bgp a ne. oe as sooh>as legislation to a end from the maximum {f sesedinattes can be framed and passed. eonid shall yield mere than “e ble return on the b eehe To. | Teasona e bona fide Davis to Three Speectie investment. in physica} property a : >». ,ent candidate for the vice presi- prope dency. He began his address in a tion Caudle told the police he had) wines who was acc ou | erasping tone which showed clear-|. 00° purchased four automobiles from Obregon Government of ° * ly'that his 13.000-mile campaign ~* Kehoe and disposed of three Of/ unquiy aggressive and diseut - ,was taking its toll of his vocal pow- ne oa them to buyers in Lansdowne, Du- | measures in’ supporting er. But as his speech progressed cae bois and Columbia, Ill., retaining | 4¢ yrs Rosalie Evans, this condition vanished and at the|\”” hig commission and turning Over! noon widow of a British eal , close he was cross-examining Preal- The the proceeds to Kehoe. Kehoe, />»,. fight against oiias sdent Coolidge in pantomime in a who is 23 years old, has been out on the Mexican land laws to 1 manner that brought the greatest nailall bond, pending trial in the Boon-/ 4.6 wre Bvans was subs applause of the evening from the ead villé case. ' ly slain néar her Pe _ gathering. pare “death being attribdt . 4 ' “Never Left Party.” P o ROBBERS TIE WOMAN AND y] British to persons {tteredt _ Senator Wheeler is a progressive phe : land case and by the Mel to the end, but the Democratic) ant MEN T0 TREES IN $7000 HOLD brigands strain in his constitution bobbed | eRe oe serenely along the surface of his mute Three of Five Payroll Robbers Since Cummings’ departs address at all times. He attacked|* “* Captured and $6608 Is | | British interests in Mexite ‘the Democratic presidential nomi-} “the : Recovered. tay have Been cared Gn) - nee. John W Davis: as the attor-| ‘ent. oe ee AMOTEAA Be Ce © ney for the “House of Morgan,”| swerl WHIPPANY, N. J., Oct. 25,— — © -but in the next breath said that; Do Screams of a young woman and ee ee mvs - Morgan was paying for ability and) every two mén who had been tied to! py the Associated Prees. | - not for control of the man, Then) o; trees in the South Mountain reser- LONDON, Oct. 28. - he explained that he had never left) was vation by five robbers, lead passtng | roreign Oftice takes the ¥ | *the Democratic party: it had left! was o motorists to rescue them ‘and ré-|+ne decisién of the Méxien - him when it went to Wall street) swers’ veal a $7000 payroll holdup of the| ara~ment to ol all of ite: | «for its candidate. “ R. L. MeEwan Brothers Paper | ates in Great Britain will & In the one hour and 45 minuces/ your Board factory at Whippany. tle effect, f - of his address, he covered every '-/| cutor, Three of the robbers were lt is pointed out that no ae portant issue of the campaign —_ cnse ¢ tured later at Edgewater and tions have heen going on be ‘ran most of them down to the} tra pic cap- Great Britain and Mexico ¢ _*minute. The Republican party. he) Riot ‘atter’s recognition since the | said, was paralyzed with corrup- : ing down o fthe informal \-tion and sought re-election with):, pe sations last spring. It « ) the “head of a Puritan and the ta'l| wasn ed that President-e Sali ‘of a Hell and Maria.” The Dem -\ing his recent European’ trip, ‘crats were seeking office with , dent © have again brought up the qu ' .ticket. he said, that had the “head | i, ng : an 7 4 the tall of a but he sailed for home, of Wall street an K ing he would not visit PAROLE FOR W. b $6608 of the loot was recovered by Edgewater Aolice as the three men jumped out of a taxicab and at- vole cs to board a ferry for New York City. The Edgewater powee reported that the men gave thdir names as Harry Canton, Roy Or- ton, both of South Orange, and Henry Leonard of Newark, driver of the bandit car. Miss Alicia Haggerty, . wake ae ticket in the coming election. repealed nance, which would be “The independent voter has no peated. could be continued under the new one if the operators accept the new provisions. -No permits shall be for exclusive use of any route or street. This feature might become a matter of litigation, as the People’s Motor Bus Co. con- tends its permits for exclusive routes under the present ordinance constitute perpetual franchises. There is a conflict of opinion in the Board of Aldermen on bus regulation. and the future of this bill {es uncertain. Other bills pend.- ing would require use of pneumatic tires on busses and would fix the operating tax at 6 per cent. the United States, to the presiden- cy, and secondly. to beat the emall- est statesman in the United States, he Calvin Coolidge. And we will peat him. One or two more wun tricks like this one of Mr. Mellon will to the work.” ' Churges Unfairness. fle charged that Mellon had “12- liberately and premeditatedly” re- as leased a few Income tax returns to| SOM the public yesterday in order “hat the a crat. It has this effect, however: It proves conclusively that the Re- publican leaders have been corm- pelled to launch a forlorn hope at- tack in an effort to reclaim some of the States in which the La F9!l- lette movement has made head- way. : “Back here in New York I can say. on the eve of my campaign in the company’s pgy car a few hun- dred feet from the factory, a small automobile collided with them. Following this was a large limousine, out of which jumped five army bandits, who seized the payroll’and ordered the three em- Ployes into the Dandit car. They were driven to the rese ion, about nine miles from here, ere they were tied to trees by the ban- dits, who then fled in their auto- : nimum oF mobile over the Orange Mountain. [should serve at least @ | it might be revealed that John W.| W8s ® ; their time before | perm Davis. the Democratic presidential ba TWO BOYS PLAYING IN al The former chief 7 | nominee, had paid an income tex STREET ARE INJURED York State Anti-Saloon Leag of $84.000 for 1923. He asserted | will @ ae oo > ana : that further realses were — — . year an egan serving “I believe in fair play,” the Sen- re Automobile Strikes Scooter—Lad months ago. Ordinarily ot ator sald evenly. ‘Senator la F'>I- Stealing Ride on Back of have been éligtble for parole lette and I are in this race to win, Street Car Hurt. expiration of nine MOnGHs, — and expect to win. but surely (he Emil Nistler, 11. years old, of|in his case is rhe pal actions of the Republican party in 7320 Virginia avenue/suffered a/| however, the le Bosra” this campaign do not entitle :t to fractured jaw and lacerated scalp,|not make an exception: o the confidence of any self-respect- at 5:30 p. m. yesterday, when aj policy in his case he WH a ing citizen of any political faith. small home-made coaster wag in,/ serve 4 full yéar in priaom. | It Is. however, to be expected; ‘t is on which he was riding down tho ———— 7100 block of Virginia avenue, rain into the path of an automobile. — ae the only kind of a campaign it an- derstands. : t Mel “In neident resen x Anthony Younger of 524 Kadasas lon's deamis ™ giving out just so avenue, driver of the machine, tol4 much of the information now pos- police he blew his horn and ai- sessed by the Treasury as would tempted to pass the boy, who be- embarrass one presidential candl- came confused and stéered the date, while protecting his own can- wrong way. . ‘Midate.. His candidate is now fte- Anthony Kfakowiecki, 10 years ‘ceiving from the United States old, of 1427 North Ninth street, Treasury annually a sum that he hopped on the rear coupling shatt could not possibly earn in any of a southbound Cherokee car on ‘business or profession. Mellon Sixth street. As the car turned into hasn't made the President's return Walnut street, it swung the boy Public—more important, for Mel- against an automobilé driven by lon is more important in the pre@- Charles Gough, 1336 Bast Broad- way, Bast St. Louis. Anthony suf- fered a fractured skull. ent administration than the Prest- eee Paulus, 52, of 2867 In- return to New York last evening John W. Davis was met at the Pennsylvania Station by a large delegation of labor men, who con- gratulated him on his position on labor and particularly on the up- “America is profoundly con- cerned in behalf of whatever promises to make the world a bet- ter neighborhood and ite peoples better neighbors. We have no better wish than to be goad help- ful neighbors with all. Though we may have seemed aloof from the acenes of conflict, our” people in- sisted on bearing their share in the world struggie. Later, when fora time chaos threatened in many parts and there wa sa loosening of bonds that seemed to menace the very basis of society, our people were ready with ‘ssistance for the unfortunate and suffering, wher- other | éver they were.”’ Going into a detailed account of the errands of mercy by this Gov- ernment in Europe, and the Far East in recent years, and to its accomplishments in stabilizing economic conditions generally. the President reférred to those ‘“@x- ceedingly modest soul’ who “constantly deéprecate their own assumption that our country has done nothing for Europe.” No Apology Necessary. “I do not think that our coun- try,” he added, “needs to assume any attitude of apology. I have every respect for the governmental and social institutions of ELECTRICIAN ACQUITTED OF DAUGHTER'S CHARGE William Garner on Witness Stand Denies Accusation—Attorney Alleges ““Frameup.” William Garner, 32 years old, an electrician, was found not guilty by a jury in Circuit Court yesterday of a charge of rape preferred against him by his 11-year-old daughter, Aurelia. The girl testified that on April 19 last, her father attacked hef at their home, 8710A Cottage ave- nue, in the absence of her mother. She did not tell her mother unftfl six weeks later, she said. Garner denied the charge on the witness stand, declaring the alle- gation to be a “frameup.” His af- torney, Thomas Rowe Jr., Antro- duced evidence of trouble between Garner and his wife, and an al- leged statement by the wife that she would “get rid of her hus- band.” Following a short delib- eration the jury found Garner not The statement of Président fuilty. Under the charge the Richard W Meade of the People’s death penalty cou.d have been as- a “er Co., attacking the bifl! spruces as if the Board of Alde urglar oman attitude towards outside he ie . a ee cay » ws was one of: “‘Won’t you walk into my parior?’. said the spider to the oj fly.” He related that New York capitalists obtained permits here two years ago, engaged him as a successful operator, and, thougt operation began less than 18 months ago, about 10.000.000 pas- sengers have been carried, with policy of the State role, which may keep Wile Anderson in prison over % Rate Hearing to Be Held Here. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—Pro- posed new schedules revising rates for the interstate transportation of com iodities in southwestern ter- riory were ordered resuspended by the Interstate Commerce Com- mission today from Oct. 25 to Feb. 22. The commission assigned the case for hearing Nov. 11 be- fore Examiner Cassidy at St. Louis. Today’s order ia the third suspen- sion of the effective date of the new schedules. Ancient Walled City in Shanhaik- wan Is Réported Burning. By the Associated Press. MUKDEN, Oct. 25.—It s_ re- ported here that the ancient walled city within the Cit. of Shanhaik- wan on the Chihli-Manchrrian border, is burning following the dropping of 560 bombs }y Manchu- rjan airplanes. De Valera Ousted From Ulster. By the Associated Press BELFAST, Oct. 25.—Eamonn de Valera, the Republican leader, who was taken into custody at Newry, yesterday, when he attempted to address a meeting, was sent across the Pister border this morning. Get Action Today Indecision often keeps folks from having the good things of life. _. Don’t put off longer an investiga- > tion of the good used cars adver- ) tised, nor the purchase after you find a bargain. | 4 ST.LOUIS POST-nISPaTrr ct sdmintetracien Veg. OEE Hi eundéd by 2 PULITZER. | exegesis He Wilbon, | ren & avenue, drove his automo- come tax return public. Mr. Rock- efeller’s return is made known; bile into a plate-glase window front at 4005 Chouteau avenue. why not Mellon's, the second rich-|t ee INDICTED UNDER NEW KLUX LAW est man? “I believe the income tax Fre alty for When Macked. turns of all candidates for Presl- CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Oct. 25. dent and Vice President thould be made public—Messrs. La Follette, ~—Al Jones and Bill Burch were jn- dicted here yesterday under the , Davis, Coolidge, Bryan, Dawes and] gest | myself. The country will be par-| 8s, Tennessee Ku Klux Kian law, which carries with {ft the déath ticularly interested in the return . Made by Banker Dawes.” | Shot at Spencer He swung into the penalty or a term of 10*to 20 yéars! in the penitentiary on conviction. Burch ahd Jones are accused of at-| tempting to rob and of assaviting! . _ yeep ate wd when he followed it uP wT ice mee ga while hey wore make, Th& were] Ss aw Oe mpetber question: | Wee al ander act of March 3. 1 "=| transit service extended to some! nothing had been tagen. Mrs. de indicted also on charges.of high-' : er ¢ s dim eyes y Be nate?” Bell. Olive 6600. heglected sections. Fouw was not sériously injured. way robbery ant felonious assault. mmm 00°" a Wester manor to the German- ‘ ; - ‘ : . ; r aba , | . : oes a ee ee eke 4X2 (American and Irish-American aen- *, 2 r . : ; aie i. - os 6 a ‘ee £3 ms. a ae all es ; s wa Ke 5 es ae, . 3 ; 3 v4 : a 2 ere | 4a) . 2, ; > ” es ‘ . ‘ te : at eet " , ‘ % . , 2 oe A gt ny > 4 r - ot ithe ee o.3 Pes. : . oa F, 7 x , fe .-5 ee ne et A tei 3 TY ~ 3 “a + - . % he Coe fr “4 P -, . x eo 4 a . oe 4 % \ 2 rr levard and iMember Audit Buréau ef Circulations.) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Stier is ed. TUESDAY, OCT. 28th IRRESISTIBLE VALUES IN THE The Pertect Market - Place Iron. Mrs. Mitmie de Fouw, a maid in the home of Mrs. @selia Kuhlman, 7328 Vine avenue, Maplewood, was struck on the head with a flat iron and rendered unconscious yester- day afternoon by a burglar whom she surprised in the dining room of the house. Silverware valued at $100 was piled on the floor, but ‘> THE POST-DISPATCH St. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory The Perfect Market Place 2 Me, 7

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as 4 — (A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , ENIN a seta . Fae canna eee RG 2h ian otter hea veaelee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sa ae : i is : |____La Pollette’s Attorneys at “Slush” i EDWIN GOULD BLONDE WOMAN NOTEIN BOTTLE ype +4 Follette’s Attorneys at “Slush” Fund Inquiry "cast on snore 1s UA FOLLETTE CHARGES y MAURICE KETTEN a 4 a: COLISEUM HDS y Aes i 6.0.P CORRUPTION Vice-Presidential Nominee in St. Louis Speech Calls Coolidge ‘Smallest States. r ' man’ in United States. SAYS HE IS IN RACE TO wIN 1 Accuses Mellon of Unfair- '. ness in “Deliberately Re- CAN'T REMEMBER able to Tell Which of Three. By Leased Wire from New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oc... 25.—-The pos- sibility that the marriage of Miss Helen M. Gould to Finley J. Shep- ‘Yard in 1913 might have violated the marriage clause in the will of her father was removed yesterday be- ' j ; ’ | i | ' j AND BAR - ROOM: WHO EDITH WAS —HABITUE SOUGHT ‘He Finally Decides She Was | Confession Frank’s Wife but Is Un- O’Connor Declares Mi- of Joseph chael Jones Killed Taxi Driver and F led. | , went down Three men, two of whom are under arrest, were held on a hom- icide charge today at the inquest ‘nto the death of John Mantkowskl, Red Top Taxicab chauffeur, who! was shot and killed in a saloon at. 9036 Washington boulevard Thursday night. The man said by the others to' she put to sea, and that her sink- USED AS EVIDENCE uses vance TY AY ATO Ship Used to Prove Morse Sen ator Wires Couzens to Vessel Unseaworthy. ' Question Mellon on Rul- the Associated Ireas. : bli it : NEW YORK. Oct. 25.—Messages'! ing on Publicity. bottle the | Islands ago be | ty found in nee ee SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct. ‘nc tau os “y o aemaeeetl charge that Seeretary of the Trea4- ay uring triai of a : suit’ brought against Charles W. Morse) “TY Mellon and Commissioner of and others by Mrs. Adelaide G,| Internal Revenue Blair are violar- a cast upon Orkney years 23.— seven | Nelson of Philadelphia, whose son,;ing the spirit of the law requiring Lawrence, with 29 other sailors,! partial publicity of income tax-re- RR Ce turns, was made yestenduy by Sen- Frederick and a cargo of war mu-| nitions in January, 1917. ator La Follette in a telegram to Attorneys for Mrs. Nelson sought | Senator Couzens, following Blairs to show through the testimony of! warning that newspapers = pul- witnesses and the corroborative tes-| lishing lists of taxpayers and ihe timony of the bottled notes that the} amount of incoine taxes paid ty Frederick was a rotten hulk when them were subject to fine and im- '_prisonment. to unseaworthiness Senator Couzens is chairman of ing was due . leasing a Few Income Tax fore referee James A. O’Gorman,4ve been the actual slayer is still} and not, as the defense maintain,|}a committee appointed at the last ; iia in the Jay Gould accounting pro-| *t large. He was named as Mich-| to a German submarine or floating) session of Congress to investigate 4 . ceedings when Edwin Gould iden-|#¢! Jones, about 26 years old, a!/ mine. the Bureau of Internal Revenue, c. a tified the signatures of his sister's} Police character, known to fre-| A message penned in English,/and La Follette urged that he im- marriage certificate as those of|@uent saloons in the vicinity of| with letters blurred and water-| mediately summons Secretary Mel- | ° A stenographic report of the George J., Anna, Edwin, Howard,|5eventh and Rutger streets. A/! stained, read: ‘lon and Commissioner Biair befor» ) * fext of Senator Wheeler's Krank, Sally C., Dorothy and Edith | Seneral order for his arrest and “Dan Watson—Going down on! the committee to explain Blair's address at the Coliscum last night is pub- i vt * >? ° o M. Gould. for that of a young woman known the steamship Frederick within action. It was against Senator NV lished on Page 11 of today's issue. bins marriage clause in Jay i Greeny was sent to all po-| half an hour. Last call. Notify, Couzens’ proposal to make a thor- prone rould’s will directed that if anw|Hce districts today following the! Daniel Watson, 505 West Tenth’! o h investigation of the Treasory + Senator Burton K. Ww or ae 9 See ee gy reine i tg ough & . °* the great open space Vheeler, from The picture shows Frank P. Wal h ,.—Internaticiial Newsree] Photo. Stl digas g niyerd Tro without Ie oonalias 7oueun O'Connor, 22, . street, Austin, Tex. ‘ It was signed | Department that President Ceol- 7 Spaces of Montana, S : . a Sn, (left) and | of the senate committee investigating campaign ( ff a majority of the trus- | 0° ¥ Bast Grand avenue, that} “Bob Watson, his loving son. Rob-| idge protested in a message to the |, bazed into a plentiful array of open amuel Untermyer at their table during the session | funds. tees of his estate their share in his|Jones was the taxi passenger who/ ert Watson was recorded as a mem-) Senate, “* "spaces at the Coliseum last night — et ————— — = a bmige me og en half. raed the fatal shot*and that | ber of the Frederick's crew who! Jj, Follette’s telegram. follows: ar 4 timent in the audience with thrusts! s; ' Se ‘al , 7 £O7> Ww ; -Gwin Gouid it developed, did ondey” was the woman who ac-! perished when she foundered. “Afternoon newspaper. of toda” “sas he arraigned Presid Samples of which were produced. Vermont, $37,597; Wisconsin, $30,- ; rT : : : . - [ ‘ ont Coolidge| at England and a defense of Sen-| Untermyer thought this was tI-| 848; Colorado, $20,282; Indiana,| nog, Whoo yee euth M. Gould /“ompanied Mantkowski to the sa-| Earle Garland, a marine enigineer| carry reports that Commis toner of j “its the “smallest statesman | the} ; 2 s ; é , 20,282; ‘|was. When J. Arthur Leve, attor-|‘on and fled out a rear door after; who brought the vessel from Balti- lair h issucd ¥ os mn the; ator La Follette’s war record. legal because it cost money, was/| $15,327; Nebraska, $9127: Minne- ; ; pss » | Internal Revenue Blair has issu sas ''United States,” attacked Secretar : y: ' i ’ te ¢ ney for George J. Gould Jr., asked | he was killed. more to New York to be fitted out i threatening newspapers ee >-of the T ; y ‘“‘Woodrow Wilson was elected in|charged to operating expense, on) sota, $7728; Connecticut, $6008;) pj; h "4 , I" warning Cs ot the treasury Mellon for permit- : ; nd - m who she was, Edwin looked O'Connor, who was arrested at! by Morse and his associates for &| wien tine and imprisonment if they had i a ' ting John W. Davis’ income tax t 1916 on th slogan “He kept us out| Which fares and freight rates are Towa, $5779; California, $5465; perplexed and said: “Why I think| his home at 5 p. m. yesterday; took! trip to Archangel, Russia, with war blish lsts of taxpayers and in- | 492 . Clof war.” Senator La _ Follette| based, and comes out of the pub-/ Oregon, $5285; Kansas, $5026;/.p, . G ir a , sf ' publis sts o pa % F irbecome public. and ran the + scalp . : she was eorge'’s daughter. the stand at the inquest and cor-| supplies, testified he quit the ship come taxe id by them, which y 1925" é ef Republican corruption in Wash merely voted to make constant/lic’s payments to a public utility Rhode Island, ($4906; Nevada, One of the attorneys whispered | roborated his signed confession of| here because he knew she never h b s pe a on ection aig 3 . t SQ-!| that position,” Senator Wheeler | Which, lastly, has no authorization | $2500; New ‘Mexico, $2141; South/jn his ear and the wit h . ave been opene oO sp CIOIN Cr “ oo said oe its charter to “meddle in poli- | Dakota $1225; West Virginia,|eg to add: “N th yh ss pe a peice per yt ictoepwieer tn: Gripe iefi urs ras ns SRSee::: OP obuiiacaaadec's.: ; i tet Shak Abere- rece weit : ‘ é > . a “eo; — : ' d: ow at my memory e had accompanied Jones to the revenue law. UP AGAIN MME 1000 persons for 9000 vente da ne|_, The vice-presidential nominee | tics.’ $1217; Maine, $1170; | Kentucky.|is refreshed, I think she was| saloon and, after the shooting, hud) FIFTEEN CHILDREN HURT = sg tine pec 3 | dampen the ardor of th ind ridiculed the statement of Charles When Senators Caraway and Bay-| $461; Washington, $2856; Dela-| Frank’s wife.” helped Vincent Deadrick, the bac-| irl f th : ‘ shire epend-! q. Dawes that Senator La Follette/ard took a simiiar view, though/| ware, $105; Maryland, $70; North He could not recollect. howev raha} threat violates the spirit o ° " ee ee view een ls I i to destroy the Constitu- | they emphasized their disayreement | Dakota, $44; New Hampshire, $32;! which wif } : ns nd te wadlbede sete es ee publicity amendmen .0f the. . rare | ‘dency. He | Proposed to destroy » Cons -;tn : Say I a, | Which wile she was, and it was| body to a nearby alley, where it! ’ g - : , ae . . : : . 4 ly‘'that his 13.000-mile a kept on talking about it, he evenf- | cies, Atterbury paused for thought. | $5; foreign countries, $1400; Dis-| three times and was divorced from Deadrick, who also testified at CHICAGO, Oct. 24.---Fitteen| , von ai ing taxes and how ,° am campaign) .. ny would get to the point where | Atterbury had considered this| trict of Columbia, $9271; Alaska, (his first wife in New York } tos: iy ' 4 now who is paying es me » was taking its toll of his vocal pow-!| ," | beige #8 aaa “norfact. | $300 the inquest, had previously named} school children were ‘njured yes-! much they pay. The purpose .cf Zi }@® tr. But as his speech progressed | - lbs ceaagenallmaatialiacdliaaninit sc ee ae aie ay eee feng The 11 states from the Solid Questioned About Rail Loan. him as one of the two men who} ‘ercay when one of then tossed @/this amendment was to provide a 4 this condition vanished and at the| (ution. | ’ a eh admitted he had Snusttis ome a ae $50 397 There Edwin was questioned about the | ©4me in from the taxicab just ahead| discerded flashlight container into] means of. checking up on tax - ~ ,tlose he was cross-examining Presi-| etn rye id ito. th ies an cities” una | wire-theied mae on the tr arly estate’s loan to the International of Mantkowski and the woman.) a bonfire, a terrific explosion re-| dodgers by exposing the facts to Padent Cooli | The closing phase o is address 1@ Implhe propri¢ties and | 2 § ‘ 3 O’Connor and Deadrick were he2!d| sulting. The police believe the con- . : | = ee ote - S| wae spectacular. In pantomime he | might revise his origindl view. The | zona? Idaho and W yoming—from and Great Northern Railroad Co., reat oe in the killing be- pt held . bomb whieh had ewe ein ee os ge oe | Secretary Mellon issued this ants oma pre ed aa th wat This theory was strengthened yes- pacman of C. H. Brown, aviation arrpganse -ot Sameera es a a : ova acre sree ~ et em | Was On trial and he refuesd to an- Saas Yue Lettd Sack to “asionae a | statement: tate’s books por gow Pern sino the terday when it was found - that/ chief ‘machinists’ mate from Atlan~ a weyterer roe gules a ‘+ Oo-~ 7 him when it went to Wall street! .wer ns O 0 cate tne | “My attention has been directed . ongress, similar in purp ‘— . : : : : oot “¢ 2 witne fi cou! her| Mantkowski was married a year Nty. eturn on t Wh ont Bi . = 4 for its candidate. “The country shall judge you on bankers” when so sketchily in | tc: dm @RMbeteS in the New: York | Cn at first could not remem per — to tic City. He is r ing he/ action in attempting to block fa- ° oF : ae In the one hour and 45 minutes| , ”* said th k formed himself. | exp ; i whether he knew it or not, but|ago0 to a young woman residing on | Shenandoah. vestigation by the Senate of his . : 2 te ’ of his address. he covered every '1n- Pn eee Oe ee i ae te He took it with the best of good | World Chasers, par "~ aan "| said that if he had known it he| Evans avenue, and that on Oct. 17 Franklin Masters, aviation chief} own department. += Pe portant issue of the campaign and i be at eT aa rot “y ‘nature, even when Senator Cara- | the compliance = oe mia would have sought legal advice.| he was fined $5 in Police Court for|rigger of Akron, O., who was left “lt urge you te cajl Secretary == ‘ran most of them’ down to the|«/°* 0° Wheeler vs. The Adminis-| way sacas‘ically declared the|!th the mandatory provisions of| subsequently he recollected that he| beating her in-front of Hotel Stat-|/in the hospital at San Diego, Cal..| ysei1on. and Commissioner Blair 7 = ‘mi . The R bli edad. tee tration was over. | money collected was obtained un- |?” act of Congress. The amend- “probably had sought legal ad-j|ler when he found her in the com-/!for an operation, on the outbound immediately before your. commlit- - = minute. e epu can party, Richard Bartholdt, former Con- der false pretenses, should be re. | ment to the revenue act of 1924 vice.” pany of a man named “Mike.” It| voyage, was doing well, but wae , @ ask them by what author- . 53 . oy ma Bare eee ae agape who has come out cor ‘turned Carraway advised stopping | added to the provision under the The testimony of the late Georve| has been established, however, that | unable to accompany the ship. ol cient seek to subvert the will of the “head of a Puritan and the tat] cm Follette, was unanie to leave | such testimony, “because it is just | former law which made open to| J. Gould before trial was then read|this woman was not the one whom | when it returned. Congress.” ’ ee eee 8 eee Washington in time to preside at)|.... Gute ‘inspection names of taxpayers, the a.| Mantkwski w braci hen h ses ie ey T KAJOW ow rota Hell d Maria.” The Dem>- advertising how easy it is to get to the effect that when he was pre-| Mantkwski was embracing when he Hov Over Ohio Town 15 Mi ‘ - is PRE-waR BoLONEY re tel ab weikian ait a: 2 the meeting and R. B. Wovd, presi- lsornething out of ny New York ‘requirement that there also be open paring the estate's accounting in/entered the saloon just before the ade iii temeeenannnaae ~iomeape ny AMENDMENT 10 CITY SOCIAL Y BP Ries he eaid. that had the “head dent of the Missouri State agora banker.” |to inspection the amount of tax/ 4915 and 1916 for submission to| shooting. Ry the eneainted. Press, 3 . | " : . ° tio nof Labor, took his place. Davi Simmons said he-h sent ,| paid, and in due course when the | the Court, David H. Taylor had In his story of happenings pre- : Se a . ig = i ‘of. Wall street and the tail of a : a ad nt out | . | GREENVILLE, O., Oct. 25. + : S Populist Kreyling, secretary of the Central | 555 appeals to junior officers of | information was available it W&S/ written an opinion that the capiial-|ceding the killing, O'Connor said Steering somewhat out of i : . 3 : sol SS RG we a Trades and Labor Union, read 4|) 41. and collected $217. | opened to inspection. ; izing of the interest on the I. & G.| Mantkowski answered his call for straight course and passing over Apparently Designed to Provhle | , Emenator Wheeler's most sévere at- communication from Samuel Gomp- Simmons’ unfortunate letter had “Presumably Congress, in re-€n-/ N. loans might be subject to ques-/a taxicab to take him home from Greenville. his home town, Lieutan- Jobs for Employes Unable to — 4 tack Earl +" his atdveus she ers, president of the American Fed- imniiad the dacire to “educate” the | acting specifically in the same act/ tion, and after a general discussion|a downtown saloon. As they start- ant-fesimander Zachary Lees Pass Examinations. fer _ ona tor aa at ‘adv ta thie ‘inne. eration of Labor, espousing the | western farmers about their du- | the provision against printing Or| George Gould testified that it was/ed, however, Mantkowski asked if Senirtio brought the navy dirteible An amendment: to the City 5+ °y ' ‘ cause of the Progressives. | 7 : 'publishing a part of a return, in-| agreed that the $437,000 in interest! he might keep an appointment to| . . ; pe j . e _paign, first, to elect Robert M. La Mi ties to kill off La Follette and pre- | P & _ Shenandoah over here at 10'o'cloe kK} ejial Service Bureau ordinance, *1)- ¥ 7 . "Poll ' the truent statesman In Daniel A. Hoan, Mayor of Mil- serve Coolidge and the Constitu- | tended to have both provisions ef- | should be repaid to the estate by;|meet a girl at Broadway and this jmorning and raéloeé a pes ; a th Unit 4 States ‘to the presiden-| Waukee, spoke of the accomplish- | tion simmons departed amid gen- | fective—inspection, where reason | each of the life tenants at the rate; Washington avenue. O’Connor | 5 at saddened to his ened methir parently designed to provide jobs i ¢ rand ms ndly. to eat A es amall-| ments of Senator La Follette in his | eral amusement. for it existed and not newspaper | of $10,000 a month. agreed, according to his story, and/), dropped a weighted letter| for @ number of social service ; a. _soentae »e the United States, | °W" State and said Wisconsin was Frank P. Walsh and Untermyer, publication solely to satisfy idle When $240.000 nad thus been re-|they picked up the woman whom te Wee: is huae emis neha workers now employed, who could ‘ % alvin Coolidge And we will neat|the State which would “prepare |} who are working together in pre-| Public curiosity. The World sees/ paid, Frank and Anna Gould, tke = —— ee over here for 15 minutes, after] not pass examinations under the 3 | in One ng two more unfair|the casket fo rthe Republican par-/sentine the La Follette charges of |fit to ignore the penal statute | Duchess de Tallyrand, objected to re ‘a aiid to a| Which it departed for Dayton and| new bureau system, was introduced | cks like this one of Mr | Mellon's | tY:" a $12.000,000 Republican slush | #8ainst printing or publishing, and | having $10,000 deducted from their bi ning- ageing g bie aa : eg ato the East. in the Board of Aldermen yester- TTER. 11 mn the eine ” ©. E. Jennings, treasurer of the |fynd, have a prodigious list of wit. | such action is alone responsible for | income each month and threatened oie oe x tog : Reve meat veinnanpaipniedemenitelitlitagiielihdiae day . ; . : whe, ots ; a ¢ R . . ay. AN pine - Ch..rges Unfairness. La Follette-Wheeler campaign !n/ nesses to be summoned indicating | just what it pretends to condemn—| to bring suit if the income with- rage gftesg est: pina wee tie James B. Forgan, Banker, Stricken. It provides for appointment of - 1S THAT AON’ . He charged that Mellon had +3a.| Missouri, said the receipts from/the investigation is to run up to/|Partisanism. The Treasury had no! held was not paid over to them. So pares ag pve rata By the Asceotiated Frese. net mere tna ak weshert ie 2 ‘{ zt . . » we.|the Coliseum seat sale would/election. All State chai f the alternative and criticism would Interest Deductions Returned : ~via CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—James B 85 th. The bu : T rately and premeditatedly” re-|*he = ™ a _ embarrass ‘dential candl- has the approva to defeat Senator Walsh, but just how much my husband makes. Ago in Same Place, Again Taken | Rolla are to | e i rrives j | date whil cedsctin te eae one ticket.” _seores of large billboards advertis- eis years I have suspected that he Into Custody. ‘according to an pRrn gre ures om oon . See Sa te protecting his F specify that he re- , * Fadliagton = , ' i ‘active chapter and alumni will ho Trade. Mark Rea ts Pat. ortio /Widate.. His candidate is now re- leitad ts Me, Coctiige, bat With: ink ‘wear thaw and other; made much more money than he! Whisky and beer were seized NCU UN ene at the Coronado in merica | ha of ‘. “‘eiving from the United States’ : pm 9 ay : oe ; ever told me about and I felt that/,, day by police in a cafe at 507 | ' h t os a B , ; iheld tne evidence for the present.| costly advertising, indicates that! Se ; | yesterday Dy P | Hotel to raise funds for the project | THEY CAN SEND a pate oe ga Various page advertisements} much money is being spent for! ‘ vied acsaehi ia ae nena cot caps North Ninth street in the seconé a = ; : possibly ‘spi olidge | w ains ue vafe | | , vel gppiagy ox. Fe : Bt ‘Dusiness or profession. Mellon from oa aa nica ey aa wont i prensa: seceded vy yet Iam not going to miss this op- | successful liquor raid of the cafe In| | A full page of Rotogravure pie- CHAIR Fore WHAT : _ Rasn't made the President's return te dis ‘voeure accompanied by lew’ leolth lke a smoke ecreen and| rortunity of finding out for my-/ three days. ea) tures showing interesting close-up : ‘ oo! ss Public—more important, for Mel- Untermyer’s remarks that the Re-/| should be investigated. | self. When police entered the ca e| | views of the newest ‘‘Leviathan of | z rim AGOLT . lon is more important in the pres-| ~ y dine “millions ds | When the husband’s return W&88! yesterday a quart bottle, partly | the Air.” The Post-Dispatch pi wy - nt administration than the Presi- pulencens up aia it evans in| How States Have Contributed to! Presented, she made many notes) gjJeq with rye whisky, was in view | ) 5 : : paten pic- /dent—he hasn't made his own in-|!n this way w teas eee a ipo cet pags ee try atid departed: | upon the bar, they reported. A fur- | | tures the ZR-3 flying low above the ‘a \ cao ax return public. Mr. Rock- ae ened eniaiadl Commit- By the Associated Press. French Press Surprised at Big | ther search resulted in the finding | | Hudson River, the gondola as the o. “ty —* ee eens gr it tea." Saternyet demanded that} WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—New| American Income Taxes. lof 25 bottles of beer = ios mayors | huge dirigible is brought to earth | oe ie 9 " x j ‘ ~ s , . aU. 4 : as er n Z S ef —- --% —, ea | Shot at Spencer. twist. | ' 9 9 lsey pays nearly as much income a8/| from hima the owner of the cafe , . f | Fg 4 it x 4 , Atterbury, vice president} sylvania third with $257,621. ful. Th be B. : : ae 4 He swung into the familiar his-| When von, ‘ 4 took| Chairman Butler of the Republi-|J. P. Morgan appears recently to/ have been unsuccessful. ey be- IRREGISTIBL | need J ee of Teapot Dome and asked if|of the Pennsylvania Railroa ote National Committee has testi.| have struck the French sense Of| lieve, however, that one of two men E | 3 a : PS & would haye been revealed if La/the stand he fixes Unieniyer ot ried thi t it was the purpose to ob-| humor. | whofe saloon. was recently pad- VALUGS IN THE | ee Follette had not been in the Sen-/a cold and hostile eye in vgn or sf bee 000 of the maximum| Le Soir says that President| jocked by the Government, is in- | °° Bh ——— te. He brought laughter from the} contrast to his aniling afta b : omer et of $3 000,000 from these} Coolidge is a poor man compared terested in the cafe. On the raid _ > y d when he followed it up with|toward the committee = mémb rt) Me Total. contributions from| with Douglas Fairbanks, while the| Wednesday police seized a large POST-DISPATCH “= : ther question: “Would it have) that nobody seg ig camino 6, tates follow: /Intransigeant declares that “Amer-| quantity of beer and whisky. They ; y -S sonp-aediy Hie dle aenhtgaaid beeper raters tat W prampechnettl $78,710; Ohfo,|ica is a country where one earns| have referred both cases to State The Pertect Market - Place ” _—_——— cers in the Senate?” Railroad's ‘propaganda agains yep vee Ja av $66 °49: Mis-|much money but where taxes are| «and Federal officials. The place , a i Wh Follettism as conveyed through the’ $71,956; New Jersey, ggg Aare d was formerly Melsheimet’s cafe. | gee ; eeler played to the German-| Forte 8,302; Michigan, $57,364; appalling. , PAS, ' ing car menu, souri, $58,302; gan, ib ) , a . American and Irish-American sen- medium of the din ‘ . é re | eivien 4k, ie, q BEVEL it Re 3 OF tate,

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. ‘a Cr ae , ita. Lies g pear ae sued oS APS GBR PRES i AE IES, IIE M SATURD SATURDAY ?. ST. LOUIS POST-NISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evéning newspaper COMBINED ocTORRR ah ia = 4 ocronnn al rr ae PHOTOPLAY 1HFATERS |= +|§$ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THRATSMS a OEDRINGHAUS ee ee Prenalcesseres | Did You = APiTO INGS: IVO 7 ee DATA AFTER TWO "Skee ERE SS ® Remember am 2 af ER L } “PPELINE | EXPLAINED * truck Smith in the eyg KINCSHICHWAY Made Against Mid-Continent eee ae thy Head. witha war ene not to follow. To Make Yoar Reser- NEAR OELMAR 6" NEAR Oj Six directors of the Mid-Conti- bp CONTINUOUS 1 TO HPN TY CONTINUOUS 10 AM TO 1H pea CONTINUOUS (CONTINUOUS 10 AM TO 11 Bae ten of Ectate Se meats of $18,- includ- vation for the IN OFFICE lsetotsess scr? ne-| CHURCH _NOTICES. Le si AWHIRLING SWIRLING P| 000 Investment in Granite tors,” have filed an answer in Cir- CORONADO | hah end-« ¥ MI t cult Judge Frey’s court in which CHRISTIAN SCIENCE D DAMA ey | Ci y- they approve the ena oA ge Mn pg RR Re sermon at each | | ‘ Assistant Interior Secretary Gonterman as president oO churc -OBATION AFTER DEATH. company, and deny the charges of ae CHURCH anata a Halloween Tells of Chief Calling for | misappropriation made against him || and Westminster piace, 11a. mand | ‘esbit Rochester and R. lL. 8 p.m. Reading room, 4744 McPher-. Di oq | DY Nes son; open daily from 9 a. m. to @ p. Inner ance Information on Naval Oil | Mitchell, directors, and plaintiffs in m., except Wednesday, from 9 «. m. who the suit. The six directors © aon CHURCH, 4284 Washing. Reserves. signed the answer are joint defend- ton boulevard. ‘| = | Friday, October 31? RD ants with Gonterman in the suit. z “The deposition of George Ww. Siedringhaus in. the receivership 9 against the William F. Nied- | nvestment Co., of which m aa? * al Mh nae ‘laces sade binned sidapitinctive aati eagy ST ap eye ee ee NE Relic. roigdioe~ rt « ne Ree a ann ainaeatinseniatiall rome fy vnghaus | ; is president, and which manages e of his father, was con- : estat The directors deny that they 6569" Page Liuded yesterday. - é % FOURT , +. . By the Associated Press. were ever dominated by Gonter- 6451 Page boulevard. —y foes EZ Ve DP N / Bxpiaining an expenditure of . 24. * deny that he promised to re- open daily from YY TU gyfrn LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct man, {| 9 a m. to 9 p. m., except Wednesd , Uy; 7b; \ | the investment company With hostilities suspended over the jturn any notes signed by them; .m. to 7:45 p. m.; Sunday : Uy, Uy > ; “h : ae8.00" 7 a eonttieetion ae th ho che usual Satur- deny that unsecured notes were Reiter’ Wveniay: Suntene-tiedhaass : GY — OM... : rs »>- 3 r netween the plants of thé week-end, due to tne ever issued by them or their rela-/|[ ¢roa 261 meters. 4 4 WLIZ -4£. A’ » | : neline I Ne H, | ling and Stamping ’ osing counsel an for real estate; FIFTH CHURCH, 3630 South G ; y, . tional Ename htop se to cancel san Bed > can daadenmeben was ever || Covlevard, 11 @. m. and 8 >. i. ef ap 7 ‘ “With a Galaxy of Stars/ : oa and the Granite City Gas Light in the Government's sult an eny tna Reading room, same location, 0 ; # Fuel Co., both of which are Elk Hills Naval Oil Reserve lewses | guilty of misappropriation of assets |} tally % to 6 p.m. Sundays and all GY), “Gy Vt 2G, 4 : os GEORGE HACKATHORNE siled by the Niedringhaus in- held by Doheny interests, today ee Se Went oo pount Mortah thy typ, jy, oot , big “BSP gee BOARDMAN contro Niedringhaus nr eS _ “ ie VL CA ffir | Td ~ = sa | bought crude were organizing their forces for re The answer is signed by L. B./[ *venues. 10:45 CHURCH, Cf fe Uf fae Z i. LEEN PERCY 4 , tment company ‘ : RE | : 1 compan pry iniae cat pg battle in Fed Porter, Henry W. - peg Bs Leo corner Kraus street and biinngeota ws : ore™ (= : Di orane ae r 5 he pg couvetion: “ae + uc C. Finney, Assistant Sec- Menner, — ye ae wats. ie BDAY nny ENING — TES. . > oo : RON 3 “Geliverin g it by pipeline. retary of the Interior, was on the Osterhage an at all the If you f orgot it, go right % | f We THEODORE von ELTZ os rhe gas was bought for about 27 churches at 8 o'clock. . : ‘ie ad witness stand when the first week |] suite 1993 Rallway Exchange Boi: out and make it EOWARD HEARN | er 28 cents per 1000 cubic feet an £ al “ Ce et gle CINE, a ey the Om lle lp ee pk lng LTS lle IE alee cette ae tina ay on! a — — ’ ~~ fit~! qocta sa rei snes thane ~ > pai ee ee ee ee mn ‘ aan soar oe ae ey se st = 4 he bacher. DOWNTOWN READING ROOM of the lease cancellation trial was | === ing: open daily tr from 9 a. m. to 9 p. 4 . , | ats a was sold a about Ps oat tt | ate yesterday, and his ¢eet off fi = oer D. m. All are ’ “4 continued. However, the pro 4 concluded 1 y the Pearl Harbor, Hawail, fue welcome. Herbert Berger § ould -esult from the difference in cross-examination by defense coun- | 1.4 which the Pan-American later t sel is expected to furnish the fea- contracted to construct in part pay- eo Coronado Hotel Orchestra — | Tha : | the cost and selling prices has not ture of Monday's session. ment of the royalty the Govern- y ef been received as yet, as the gas It was but a fortnight after Al-| nent was to receive from its naval SECOND Will farnish ee FIRST PUBLIC APPEARANCE a) «| ee company has not paid for the gas, bert B. Fall took office as Secreta- | 51) leases. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH acre es 0 ON THE STAGE ay ee sithousn cneintien’ eseieeie BE has paid the ry of the Interior in co ng 1921, Standard Oil Attorney Heard. Taylor Avy. and Westminster Pi. : A | that he called specificall or de- ‘at HOBART ‘6 rT | = tailed fatebmation on ‘ane of1|, That a Government request for JOHN W. MACIVOR, Minister, CORONADO HOTEL HENLEY'S SINNERS IN SILK’ With | - ‘Payment has been withheld, lands, Finney testified yesterday bids on naval oil lease contracts in- a. sf * m.—Dr. John A. Marquis will nee By tO Ne mg he Henton “Nie dringhaus said, pending organt- , . , ti) : : Two months later President Hard- eas a spree yp ‘0d oe mh. P.. m.—"Drifting With the Lindell Boulevard at Spring Av. |} GRAND & JUNIATA PP roan em a fre 350, Mo, Children ibe. Matinee Sunday. and his ‘gation of another company to han- ing signed an executive order transe alae * h os “on 4 Oil Go na Jan- A chorus of trained voices leads aed ; Mame die this gas business. Records are ferring control of naval oil re- ered by the Standar i the praise. The Bible School at 9:30 iat KINGS R : | , 7 Deing kept and ultimately the in- serves from the Navy Department |U2'Y, 1922, and declined, was |} a. m. Young People's Meeting, 7 p. m. AMUSEMENTS | wstment company will be paid in brought out by Oscar Sutro, a This church welcomes you to its 3 i dded. Th compan to the Department of the Interior, |.) dard Oil attorney, the only wershia and werk, ORCH ESTRA full, he adde e gas om y eae = teow months after that the other witnesses of the afternoon. — ‘: , 5! advanced the investment firm disputed Elk Hills leases and con- Ste tentitied that:tn an cites és Be, Se etic rs, We 480,000 on notes and this sum will lien Eyres i CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL go OS st ‘TICKLI Vl . , offset against the final gas bill, tracts were awarded to E. L. Do- : ee eo" heny’s Pan-American Petroleum réndered to his company he held 13th and Locust Streets. es Bs, i 0650 DELMAR - “when it is presented, he said. and Transport Co that a legal risk would be involved WILLIAM SCARLETT, Dean Pe ian eR = Cy $47 Hs : ". Niedringhaus, who is president Preceded Loan to Fall IR GUER PORITENA Wiss he did not SUNDAY SERVICES Be Siege ie et eee Ge _@ ©® of both the National company and . : feel that the Standard Oil Co. 8 A. M., Holy Communion Pa iatae oe Metta agate. ee = 3 ~ a | THE K | Nic S beg said the invest An important share of these /.ould assume, in view of previous || 11 3- m,. Morning Prayer and Sermon. Rae oo ys OO | | | the gas company, e invest- leases, it was brought out in Fin- litigation in which the company had ~ ine em Dean aa P F Re espe 2 : 4 oes ae :. ent company owns 1750 of the : ee noonday organ recital eve a : ity , > t | ae ney's testimony, was authorized by | ¢iegured. from 12:16 to 12:45 but Saturday Bee ag ae | NOW! 2000 shares of the gas company. | Fall on the eve of his departure; ne greater part of the day was and Sunday. . as : SS fet a eee é, , He gaid the gas was a crude by-| p rogral for his ranch at Three Rivers. N./ consumed by entering in evidence ogee J ames Cruz ‘ eretust, * “ sued * "the get Matin M., with a $100,000 loan obtained , ATTEND BS a eS ' an a o be ne y the gas a part of the testimony given by E. REFORMATION SERVICE oe eae ws 7 Tieapeny. He was. unablé.te esti- from E. L. Doheny. This $100,000,| LL, Doheny before the Senate Inves- mer: 2 he! | se Largel according to previous testimony, mar be oe ae ° lLlashtiington a é iaghth - mate the total of the gas bill, but wan ararn from's Nev York bank | hatha "wigs east/a7" || GRACE EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH bis J oe “The City that | igton at cighth i Ox. terenaent sompuarel aa and turned over to Fall just before $100,000 loan to Fall, then Secre- Louis and Garrison Avs, F se ey N AY 5” | O RR YO U R. it N l I. R T yan N\ M | N | ‘ oks would show. Toma he left for New Mexico. tary of the Interior. Sunday, oe! oh, 10:00 A. - : sph me a ae or . ; éver eep > y _ EEMENT. EXPECTED r aasil a : . u “The us a v : DEVA RAM SUKU ; 7 Prior to the questioning of Fin- |¢ Faith.” The Rev. W. D. Peters. of Benares, India STARTS TODAY eph Lit ney, Doheny’s explanation of the Brahmin Teacher, Author and gs * aad with — ae i eae y acted hel , , | UR, BONDHOLDERS DISPUTE |eter or the Senate Oil Investigation Com- Rincing Arcadia “Control and Vibration of Psychic Breaih” | Ricardo Cortez "7 . : ee all | “Oounel for Suburban Investors mittee last January, was read into| Niiorhw BALLROOM . HOTEL STATLER, sg ri 5 oa record P by =" a ae : - ‘ "De “yee The ce tch a andny, Ook Tt, 8 Bes Virginia Corbin : x. . _ Tells Judge oe Is Being ge overnment counsel. s was to earn to a “How the Hindu - a P ) : = % the effect that Doheny and Fall Lessons , A hour; classes — o- — ; £ PY Ray PS i & t ic . ie Louis Dresser - ‘ a An intimation that the disagree- the pre were lifelong friends and that the | Site guarantesd AR Te Anstructors: The Daily Post-Dispatch is on Free—Everybody Welcome—Come and , =I Kathleen Willia Ment between the Reorganization | nce | $100,000 loan to Fall was only one | yeti "S823" live Vindett abba. || ale in Chicago on the day of RB : : fams A ell ecg. D. ; : Committee of the United Railways | eram w of many loans made by the oil publication after 9 - at ge : Be, s magnate under similar conditione principal hotels and corners ‘Co. and holders of $6,500,000) “request : a A Paramount Picture | | in Suburban bonds, might be| The chin, He continued the fight and fn ‘The L 4 AAR ARS ONT. oe eager, WHITING and BURT ! phase 3 te fos har ¢ second bout Fabian’s saber 1814) nag be “LASAY pu aT ION in “Seve = —— 2 1c —~ eek aay Pepen his face from his eye to his) » nivergs TOPICS wows FABLES r oo o~ ow | a " Meck. This disabled him and the ; TOMORROW NIGHT —SHATS Now omen Sy the ad ——— oa > fight was stopped. $250, a e, Th t of the : EIBE PE RSHIN GF DIRECTOR ‘A FRANK> LLOYDS FE tint and acquttta of the anti-| ff In New and Beautiful scenic’ Produc. DELMAR &t HAMILTON OF PRODUCTION s | Bemitic bomb-throwers at Soon- : tions of Romantic Plays WOODWARD PLAYERS “THE SEA | n ' fenday, se : u Fr IN ‘4 ”? pec appee titi “MACBE a ed. Mat. “Two Fellows and a Girl’’ — “y, 4, VV ff ff 1? ei Ni P. “y, , \\ MEO ‘eh. MATS. WED. AND BA : ne) Vd We 4 ’ “MERCHAS fa, Fria Next-—"‘Har Temporary y Husband” on hg “JULI Seah ya mes \ Sat. Night, KETE to $2.50Wed Mat, wren 50 SHUREET SUTTTTSON : GAR RICK LT JLEEERS MUTUAL BURLESQUE station Today, 2 CHESTER (Rube) NELSON ERA ee 8 ra tate An sy ne Te Fame. BOBBED ‘HAIR BANDITS se Nod mone IN THE TONIGHT—Amateur Boxing NEXT ROOM - moten. aot aro tor ||| IR AMOCLASR MME TS || (feet css ony ‘Direct ‘trom ‘Vandertit Thea “THE GHOST OF e 3 i erman’s : ‘t | . : TOMORROW NTRT 8.0 suATE NOT GO- TO- IT rh SOLE MIO”’ eee estre S : * 2 4 TUESDAY, OCT. asth THE T PRESENT Rodemich Hw MUSICAL LA LAUGH REVUE [ mn "ta Contey : ; LULUM N BURLES SQUE Harold Dixon eres. i IRRESISTIBLE a re STUART BARRIE siete te . VALUES IN THE TF i | GRAND ond ODEON . rere "GRACE BRING ES frie | yi , ODETTE MYRTIL NOW PLAYING lS ee ae 1c -DISPATCH Company of 60—Jam orenenre || Neil O’Brien’s aR mms «MEE The Perfect Market - Place GREAT CAST MATINEE SAT. AND SUN. ie POS : : 4) _ - patois, Wed Sat Last Performance Sunday Night :

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% annie . PHOTOPLAY THEATERS :¢RIVOL SEF 'G*EONEAR OLive am’, CONTINUOUS 10 AM To It Pam AWHIRLING SWIRL DRAMA Fey ab oy off: th & Galaxy Of Stars/ EORGE HACKATHORNE LEANOR BOARDMAN ILEEN PERCY MMETT CORRIGAN AULINE GARON EODORE von ELTZ DWARD HEAR oe ~ ~ ics ™” TS STATE | ton at Gighth ~ ENTERTAINMENT. AND YELLOW TAXIS FREE RIDE ‘he STARE Exclusive First Run Showings of the Best in Motion Pictures HESTRA Presentation SM OCEAN iN ER” eS eas g : 4 r ewe West End Lyric Dave Silverman’s rchestra ~ eee Topics of the Day News and Views OSCAR H. JOST at the Organ > 2 “a ‘ em re tke . — a . %¢ 7 Ss, aS aie a “ e ‘* ee ced = SATURDAY, J ocTroBER 25, i924. - oe 7 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ADRINGHAUS GAS ~*~ q | & - PPELINE EXPLAINED 3 / Bead of Estate Tells of $18,- 00 Investment in Granite .*. City. e: “The deposition of George W. wedringhaus in the receivership + against the William F. Nied- & us Investment Co., of which . is president, and which manages Be estate of his father, Was con- ‘& a yesterday. SMxplaining an °xpenditure of . §,000 py the investment company 3920 for the construction of a Dadline between the plants of the Metional Enameling and Stamping and the Granite City Gas Light Fuel Co., both of which are trolled by the Niedringhaus in- sts, Niedringhaus testified the ment company bought crude Zee from the National company Bind sold it to the gas company, Welivering it by pipeline. The gas was bought for about 27 ier 28 cents per 1000 cubic feet and Sees sold for about 50 cents, he : 5 ntinued. However, the profit’ that 7 a mid result from the difference in @ re cost and selling prices has not } received as yet, as the gas y has not paid for the gas, BP gthough the investment company has paid the National company for is ov ; . uy 4 ad 4 4 Payment has been withheld, : Wiedringhaus said, pending organi- = gation of another company to han- Mile this gas business. Records are being kept and ultimately the in- ment company will be paid in full, he added. The gas company bas advanced the investment firm 800 on notes and this sum will offeet against the final gas bill, Ap when it is presented, he said. ‘ F tiene ; — Niedringhaus, who is president wf both the National company and ahe gas company, said the invest- mm ment company owns 1750 of the @ 2000 shares of the gas company. é He eaid the gas was a crude by- @Ppoduct of the National company 4 and had to be refined by the gas sompany. He was unable to esti- Mate the total of the gas bill, but the investment company’s would show. MOREEMENT. EXPECTED IN TUR, BONDHOLDERS DisPuTE ‘Ooune: for Suburban Investors _ Tells Judge Headway Is Being | An intimation that the disagree- Ment between the Reorganization Mommittee of the United Railways 0. and holders of $6,500,000 t Suburban bonds, might be woned out within the next 10 days, given in the Fedéral Court when Sam Jeffries, counsel Fink ’ f the Suburban bondholders, told Faris that some headway been made in recent negotia- and that the matter might bon be adjusted. _Jeffries made this statement in hection with the continuance of Bi motion filed by the Transit bond- % Miders’ committee to consolidate @we foreclosure suits now pending @Mainst the properties, as a first gp in reorganization. Hearing on aie motion was continued for two ks and Jeffries said it might be necessary at that time to eee d. . Suburban bondholders refused to weagnter the reorganization plan re- Sently published, because it did not rantee the Suburban bonds,. but rely left them as a first mort- | on their own property. The matest adjustment is not known. Mudge Faris sustained Special Com- Puscioner Williams in his action in ining to dismiss the Suburban Mdholders’ petition for a sepa- receiver for their properties. his will be heard later on its mer- CAVALRY SABERS eee ee tg Legisiator’s Face Split “Open by Jewish Member Leader. the Aseociated Preas. \ BUDAPEST, Oct. min, leader of the . “Wakening rs,’ and Bela Fabian, a Wish member of the Hungarian mfiament, fought a duel with "airy sabers yesterday. In the , bout Ulain was cut on his “tin. He continued the fight and fn pms second bout Fabian’s saber laid en his face from his eye to his m. This disabled him and the was stopped. . The duel was the outcome of the of the anti- 25.—Franz land acquittal | 4 Itle bomb-throwers at Scon- | See Announcements “TUESDAY, OCT. 28th IRRESISTIBLE VALUES IN THE “DISPATCH Pertect Market - Place —_e— - 2 i ri RUDYARD KIPLING’S | ; i | —P. & A. Photo. MRS. GEORGE BAMBRIDGE. UDYARD KIPLING, noted En- giish author; left the quiet Sus- sex countryside, where he lives in comparative seclusion, to go to London on Wednesday, Oct. 22, and sive his daughter, Elsie, in mar- riage to Capt. George Bambridge. The ceremony was performed at St. Margaret's Church, Westmins- ter, by Canon Carnegie, assisted by the Rev. Richard M. Limmington, rector of Burwash Parish, the home of the Kipling family. Among those present were former Premier Stanley Baldwin and Mrs. Baldwin, at whose home the reception was held; Lord and Lady Carson, Lord Milner. The couple will go to Bel- gium, Capt. Bambridge being at- tached to the British embassy at Brussels. en. . ——— — FINAL ICE BENEFIT CONCERT. TOMORROW Program at Missouri Theater Matinee Will Be Composed Largely of Request Numbers. ——— Tomorrow's symphony pop con- cert at the Missouri Theater by Jo- seph Littau and his Missouri The- ater Orchestra will be the last in the series of four concerts for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Free Ice for Babies’ Milk Fund. Like the preceding ones, it will com- mence at 4 o’clock and the pro- gram will be composed largely of “requested”” numbers. The opening selection, “Finlan- dia,”’ by Sibelius, is a musical por- trayal of the struggles of the Fin- nish nation for liberty, the com- poser’s music showing strong indi- viduality and originality due to the fact that he has made use of the cheracteristics of the folk music of the Fins. “‘Pan-Americana” by Victor Her- bert is a composition written in commemoration of the Pan-Ameri- can Exposition at Buffalo in 1900 and will be the second number on the concert program. The Unfinished Symphony, started in the last few years of the life of the great composer, who died at 31, will ever remain a last- ing monument to Schubert's melodic genius and Director Littau’s selec- tion of this masterpiece for the third number by his orchestra is excellent. Milton Slosser- will play as an organ solo “Andantino,” by Edwin Henry Lamare,: English organist and composer. The author was re- cently naturalized and now resides in America permanently. “The Forune Teller,”’ one of the comic operas written in the éarly part of Victor Herbert's career as composer, is full of colorful gypsy tunes and melodies. Its successful production at the Municipal The- ater in Forest Park has made it well known to leocal music lovers. The last programmed number will be “Pomp and Circumstance,” composed in 1901 by Sir Edger El- gar, for the ceremonies of King Edward's coronation, incorporating two military marches known by the title of “Pomp” and “Circum- stance.’’ The March No. 1 in which Elgar incorporated his own hymn, “The Land of Honor and Glory,” has become very popular and is universally played. $250,000 DORMITORY OPENED AT LINDENWOOD COLLEGE ——- — -—-— - - - Irwin Hall Dedicated With Speech- es, Musical Program and Alir- plane Exhibition. Irwin Hall, a $250,000 dormi- tory recently completed at Linden- wood College, St. Charles, was ded- jcated yesterday with ceremonies which included an airplane exhibi- tion by Scott Field aviators, who circled over the college during the ceremonies. The dormitory is named for the Rev. Robert Irwin, former head of the college. A musical program, presentation of an American flag and addresses, which included a recital of the his- tory of the college which will hold its centennial eelebration in 1927, by President Roemer, were other features. Other addresses were by Dr. W. Francis Irwin of Irvington-on-the-Hudson, N._ Y.., and the. Rev. John W. Maclivor, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church of 8t. Louis. The first graduate degree be- stowed by Lindenwood, that of LL. D., was conferred on Judge Lois Dale of Texarkana, Ark., & gradu- ate of the college who recently was appointed a juvenile and coun- ty judge in Arkansas. PRINCE OF WALES DEPARTS FOR ENGLAND .ON THE OLYMPIC Thinks His Suite “Too Pretty,” So He Turns It Over to Gen. Trotter. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Plowing her way across the Atlantic Ocean, the liner Olympic is bearing the Prince ‘of Wales back to England with souvenirs and memories of his American visit. He was a little wistful as he looked for the last time at the jagged skyline of New York. vessel at her pier soon after the Prince and his staff had hurried up the gangplank. He bantered with them and posed for photog- raphers willingly, though he still showed a little embarrassment. On the ship, he was greeted by the British Ambassador, Sir Esme Howard, and Capt. Howarth, com- mander of the Olympic. He was led through lines of sailors to the suite that had been reserved for him. He thought the mahogany . and A score of reporters boarded the: gold finish ‘“‘too pretty” for’ him and turned it over to Gen. M. F. Trotter and took another, done in white and gold, for himself. 600 WITNESS SHOWING OF COMMUNITY FUND PICTURE Plans for Drive to Begin Nov. 24 Made at Semi-Annual Luncheon at Hotel Statler. More than 600 people witnessed the showing of the motion picture, “Out of the Shadows,” at the semi- annual Community Fund luncheon at the Hotel Statler, yesterday. The picture, in four reels, de- picted the conditions in society that the Community Fund, with its kin- dred organizations, seeks to elimi- nate. The luncheon was held in prep- aration fo rthe Community Fund drive, which will run for 10 days, beginning Nov. 24. The drive is for funds to aid the work of 50 charitable organizations, including the Salvation Army and the Red Cross. Harry B. Wallace of the St. Louis Cupples Co., presided. Elwood V. ieeinieeetemenement erence Used Car. Sunday bargain ads. A Year to Pay WHY THROW A FIT? This is the ghost of the guy who found out that he could have saved $200 cash and a bunch of interest if he had bought his Used Oar from Yahlem. @ Wherever he is he’s still tossing a flock of fits. The wise ones see Yahlem first and dip in on the cream of the Used Car selections. Enjoy Halloween by own- ing a Yahlem guaranteed See Yahlem’s 300 Used Cars to Choose From YAHLEM = 1085 NORTH GRAND All Makes, all styles, $98 and up. No grief. No red tape. A year to pay. the People. Louis against Marie McClain, approved April 21, 1924. Referendum Ordered by the the People. 1924. October, 1924. BOARD OF ELECTION COMMISSIONERS Notice is hereby given that the following two propositions, which are submitted under the referendum provisions of the City Charter, being Article VI of said City Charter, will be sub- mitted to a vote of the people at the election to be held on Tues- day, November 4th, 1924, and said election will be held at the regular polling place in each of the 624 precincts of the City of St. Louis. The location of each of said polling places is pub- lished in another part of this paper. BRIDGE PROPOSITION No. 9 Referendum Ordered by the Petition of An ordinance providing that the City Coun- selor is authorized and directed to dismiss the suit filed in the name of the City of St. pending in the District Court of United States of the Eastern District of Illinois, which suit seeks the condemnation of land and properties for the northeastern approach to the Municipal Bridge, and repealing all ordinances or parts of ordinances incon- sistent therewith, being Ordinance No. 33016, COURT HOUSE PROPOSITION No. 10 — An ordinance designating the site of the new court house authorized to be built by a vote of the people, February 9, 1923, and providing that said site shall be located in City Block 489 (said block being bounded by 11th, 12th, Market and Chestnut Streets), being Ordinance No. 33214, approved July 3, IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned, composing the Board of Election Commissioners for the City of St. Louis, Mis- souri, have caused this notice to be signed and the official seal of the office affixed at office in St. Louis this 14th day of JOHN B. EDWARDS, Chairman. EMMA J. BOBB, Member. JAMES Y. PLAYER, Member. i YES NO (To vote for such ordinance the voter shall strike out the word "; te vote against it, the word ee 8."") (Seratch one of the above.) et al., now Petition of YES NO (To vote for word “NO”: to vote a © the word (Scratch one of the above.) me ee Street, director of the Community Fund, at 2221 Locust street, out. lined the plan of procedure for the forthcoming campaign, of which Thomas N. Dysart of the William | R. Compton Co. {is executive chair- man. Antisaloon League Head to Sak. Dr. F. Scott McBride, genera! superintendent of thé Antisaloon League, will address the congrega- tion of the Second United Presby- terian Church, Grand. boulevard and Forest Park place, at 8 this morning. Dr. McBride ts a min- ister in the United Preshrtesiaa Church. = ——— ——— —__ — —__- + ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY Dental Clinic | Gewres 9 AM. to 4 P.M Del TOKIO- AIR SERVICE Baku-Teheran Line Likely Will Be Opened Shortly. Copyright. 1924, by the Press and Pulitzer ‘ublishing Cos. the New Yorks’ Werid and the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Oct. 26.—Airplane serv- ice between Tokio and Leningrad has béen arranged, according to Paris advices from Tokio. The Junker concern has the contract. The arrangement was made! through the Russian and Japanese Ministeries of Public Works. Junkers has another project, a Baku-Teheran air line, which it expects to begin soon and operate all winter. The Trans-Siberian route to Japan is believed to me impracticable tn winter. JUICE GRAPES EMBARGO OFF Erie Railroad Acts After Conges- tion at New York Is Relieved. NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—-The Erie Railroad yesterday lifted the @m- bargo on juice grapes which has - been effective at its Eastern suburb I EI 9 | terminals since Oct. 3. The con- OYSTER BAY. N.Y. oct. 23 | Bestion at this point has been re- e Ne Bor UC. 69.—"! lieved materially, it was said, and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, taking| no further difficulty is expected in part in a public ceremonial for the| handling shipments when free first time since the late President’s| Movement is resumed. More than death, was made honorary vice| 5400 cars of juice grapes have been president of the Girl Scouts of) received in New York this season America at the Roosevelt home| the bulk of the traffic being han- here yesterday. died through the Erte yards. President Roosevelt's Widow Hon- POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL OFFICE BOARD OF ELECTION COMMISSIONERS NOTICE TO VOTERS WHEREAS, a General Election will be held on Tuesday, N urpo , AS, , November 4th, 1924, f h candidates for Presidential Electors and candidates for State, Distriet and City Offices, and ot ee Petition, yen purpose of voting on the four Constitutional Amendments, also the four propositions proposed by Initiative For the purpose of voting on the Bridge Propositi iti provisions of the City Charter; ge lroposition and the Court House Proposition submitted under the referendum NOW, THEREFORE, the Board of EI polling place in each of the 624 precincts places: ection Commissioners for the City of St. Louis, Mo., hereby gives notice that the of the City of St. Louis for said election will be held at the following named ee ee PPUN PRE PRK SOe- PRESS AKS RP owe PEE SSPU PA PYRE SPRIAa a - rR een ey S| seed pneas POPPA AYP ¥ : Ww. Fi 2195 Linton av. 2131 E. Prairie av. eB dl ell cel el all el ell cee Bex -—— et | 7 2 a: PP PRESS PMPS cNair av. McNair av. Pao pt fet tt et ft Pt pt St NE SSSNSAP KS eh) I Ser cot PESSNSP PL PE SSPANAA SY SPs Past fet pg ih tet ped beet 9 © g2g28 PBsHs Gravois avy. 2900 8. Jefferson av. Gravois av. . 20th st. . cor. 22d and Angelica st. av. ¥ aa eg tt tt ee a PPPS pe a Spo apep: Prevrrd serete *“eete#ee Oo — Oth st. 13th st. right st. ‘orth Market st. . 13th st. BALZ2 2OR-1 — a Se melo S s ES ~~ ~ ee astatt 9 OS BO 2D et dad xt ZAZZAZLZZLZ2Z > > . . >. > : x ae, 2s ee Me te Oe Om mene» ee ae orecererreoes dh eianand anlealadentanl ad SSM PVP P NE Serer ge 85 3 e3 $s wereret Fl) = —s rt) ase av. - 19th st, WARD 4 fos) _ — — . "| ” Cases av. 83-15 O'Fallon st. ——. =. =. eS ae ae Tt *eeeeeete6es PEM PSS RUS HP yy at bet ett 3835 ~~ =e 3000 Grav av. Virginia av. = ~2 oe ee et et we et ee BS SSSa2 apa rhed sxapra:e . = - a. ,oete#krkrs so ——= >> Cass av. Dickson av. WARD 5 OPIAPALWM ORISA AGE at et feed et ee eh cot eh ptt QO et et et et pt ft tt PP Rey 355 =9> g S Gravola av. 3546 Humphrey st. WARD 12 Marceau st. Broadway. proadwa a i House 5-417 Franklin av. N. lith st. 3th st. F lin av. oe ge av. as . Franklin av. N. BR Tr ZgPPFAm “ES vt ; th : . mit -~ 4 — ee PPPPPSPNMP PP Mer St. TT) SRHRAALSAVK SOR PPWS nw : 9 bd Me hey NR ites PAP KP SRNPAL YANK OSRAPRS nN SPAS ASE ®. Jefferson ar. a, > 3 ast puprreent HENRI! HARRIE — W929 D 0 mt en met DO ABOo-ieio yree SORA ARewn~ > 3 29833: 333 $ ne et eee * 33 a3325 D> 242422 Ss Soe nRP ep SH a PRA Anepe~ — ae eS PPMP? SHE eP : 3-3 5 3 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Missouri, have caused this notice to be signed of October, 1924. + JOHN B. EDWARDS, Chairman, EMMA J. BOBB, Member. JAMES Y. PLAYER, Member. { EDWARD 8. LEWIS, 3 Tine OO ewe ak (SEAL) Attest : EDWARD 8. LEWIS, Secretary.

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LPS IES AST IER ATES ROE IRL SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1924. VE DETROIT ADVANTAGE Ne _ JOE and ADS. ASBESTOS—Not Such a Hard Life yee le LOL LO ee a ee a a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEIGHT WILL G Tigers Beefiest Eleven St. Louisans Have Faced; Scores Show Teams Equal Coach Savage’s Mound City Machine Made a Three Points Better Fight Against the Army Than Their Prospec- tive Opponents Today—Visitors Have Workout Here. ADDITIG ) re Unbeaten Prin Teams Battle in g Ten Contests $2 -eg0-C and “tots tae| _ pesota Events Attract Most Attention Today. a 2. TELL HIM 1 WANNA PUTA] | {HO-HUM' AND THey say $50BET EACH ON ITS A TOUGH LIFE MAD PLAY” AT EMPIRE/|"roiicowine THE PoNIes” AND SARAZEN AT LCAVREL. i i i Now CALL My BooKie sTtos$ GET ME sate ON THE PHONE ! THe RACING ENTRIES QUICK * ASBESTOS HIT ANOTHER WIN NER! YESTERDAY WHEN His HORSE ‘WILL LAND’ WON AT tAVREL HIS HORSE AT EMPIRE RAN SECOND MAKING HIS RECORD 5 } ‘Tigers’ Ilinois Set Record For Western Elevens — . Mi > >} NERS ouT OF} In Beating Michigan — | SA ¥ XN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. 25— | re Grange an ne @ PICKS IN S | Set ~~ base the highest total of DAYS THE ROLL) sts » wee ever made against 4 yumMePED $8.75 | LaLa \ Bichigan football team in the rest. a recapitulation ot tormer AND 1S NOW $ 765.22 . : e A doubleheader football program is on for this afternoon at the St Louis University Athletic field where the St. Louis University squad meets the eleven representing the University of Detroit in the main attraction while Jim Finnegan's freshmen will face the Cen- tral Wesleyan team of Warrenton, Mo., in the preliminary. The double bill begin at 1 p. m., with the big game gt 2:30 p. m. The Detroit regarded , as one of the four the Billiken sched Michigan Aggies looming up ahead and game a part of history. | The Detroit Tigers are a very heavy outfit. This school won a4 48-0 victory ofer locals, sev- | eral years ago. They expect to re- peat the feat but will with | strong resistance on the part of the , . Loulsans. In fact, on the basis | apnea | ef comparative scores, the Billi-| kens are three points better than) Detroit as they held Army toe 17-0 ‘game as a replacement but will not | while the Tigers were trimmed 20-0 start. the following Saturday by the ca-| Hannegan’s absence from his cen- | et (oo acer esengeglineladlg ‘ter position has been the occasion ie ) on mpressive sc which two tage of weight all in favor of the ee ey : “a lgsters have been puttin u visitors. for his job during the week's scrim- The Billikens have been drilling mages. “Scotty” Kearns and Car! ALME On defense against the Detroit for-!weontker are the two rivals an mations all week and yesterday their fight culminated yesterday in| ee went through an hour of dummy ithe selection of Wentker start | scrimmage. The freshmen had the game with Kearns as a re- learned the plays thoroughly and placement. Kearns is the heavier the varsity gained a fairly good of the two and is a fine defensive all dla ad cll a lll ag gel cg gl gl ll gg all al al atl D - Billi > LOLOL LOL PLO el lt DETROIT. contest is hard le, trials on iad s has revealed. Before the Wheaton whirlwind Mested so appropriately to dedi- » the sod of the new stadium [llint victories, last Saturday, / a anesota twice and Wisconsin (Copyright, 1884, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc) Bieee had made 34 points against = inti Wolverine teams. In all these s the Michigan team scored. theo U task with and Centenary | Ee Wentker .. Higi ke Sullivan the — > Tree cu Mike McTigue Is Suspended by | Second Team in Opening Per-| ,000 Attends Contest. TT. a i 3 biuiUuiadila te Ancestated Prose. ver the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. |games upon the Easte will express a wide character of ae sport y the Assoc’ recalls in one of the most BY NEW YORK. a: Schoois that have made a total e Yale accomplished it in (| Scoreless in First Quarter Facing Hardest 7 Defeat Rolla Miners Teddaeziccn on efeat a iMiners toda | 0 0 5 : eB. times, getting just that num” . their ; pg estinst Michigan. en Has Not Found Itself, in Previous Contests — : ee | | ton-Notre Dame Battle Local Squad Potentially Strong . * dirspecssssegpant itt | the Features. 2 rue. Bs CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—What can colorful inter-sectional battles of the | when they clash with the Missouri School of Mines team im today as the teams meet in| wai ssesiese - decide the Maroon’s | | The wn staze to-| Mual game at Francis Field this afternoon. The kick-off wilh g§ mbus to Princeton and Notre Dame Eastern Elevens Pikers Must Show Improvement Wie: 22.228": 1883. p : ete nea Go points or ere | New York Board e Tests of Season : | a . . - ‘. Le . . _ | ‘the highest score ever made , | Lightheavyweight Title-Holder es 30 Pa SE =n Fighting Visitors Have Good Record, While Washington R STADIUM, PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 25—Fresh from vic- ) : a a teago do against Ohio State is a Uncle Sam's service elevens, Princeton and Notre Dame met | The Washington University Pikers are expected to meet s rt miversa! Western Conference range of 2:30 o'clock. ae : sces in the foetball title ‘race sround | The Miners come here with a team at least the equal af ue” t the favorite, ilinois. to I. t + u irom thu Dr M. “pees wha n ex- d the th amb and in his report that Shade had a ligament which will necessitate his withdrawa! the ring for a short period. Two Elimination Events Planned The commission today annou definite plans for the lightweight arn.d featherweight elimination touz naments, determine logical contender for a tit with pea Leonard, world's weight champion, and to ooreats the 126-pound weight crown upon a new stated strained fen rm aA om reer the first to the secon: feather- —_— —— \. 463 i4i° /pion. In a letter to the Madison Square Corporation, which to stage both elimination the commission has t six men from each divi- n 3 ~ ~ | ay | ruled tha | be selected by the commis- and matched up by virtue ofa draw. The first elimination tournam nt be held on one night at the club with three 10-round The semi-finals will be dr of 12-round the winner to meet the ‘rg abyeinal » 7? , Wi ski © Consist encounters, draw- match. man wo-Tt und cit¥Y ama- championship he defeated Allen challenge match at Pe- 100 to 34 Deardorff 1 rum of six for the match average of .66. waved run Scherrer Beats Adams. Scherrer scored his fifth the pocket the in billiard tournament at yesterday when he defeated to 67, in 31 innings. winner had a high run of 13. while the loser’s best was 19%. Johany Layton, who is plaring under a 2-1 handicap, has won five matches and (lost one to date. Copulos Breaks Even. Specie! to the Post -D¥enatch BUFFALA, N. Y.. Oct. ' 25.—Gus |Copulos and Clarence Jackson bro«e fewen in the National Three-Cushion League matches here yesterdar Copuics won the first, 54 to 33, in 56 innings and Jackson the second. 54 to 48, in 63. rum ef nime, while Jackson's was eight. i+ / ; od sass = that | iwhile McTigue would not be de- iprived of his in succes- | Layton-McEnirvw ' The : Was Copulos had a high | best. hat of the Army. estimat ed the -_+ ° = ‘or, Frederick — wW ise ous be over a route of quarter, and is on the program ~year-olds hage 3c- 7 . wal? been Sarazen has ra pound bdetter the weights veing horse Counsello 79° ~_— =. to will have the rail witn Sarazen age jie of the field 11 DRIVERS TO START IN CHARLOTTE RACE : Press. ~., Oct. 25—Eler- race drivers were ready for the shot that would open the inaugural race of Char- lotte’s new $30),000 motor speedway today ] nse)! Wise Co PS « position at in the mi lor the pest Br the Associated CHARLOTTE, N era automobile at | ck Only one event, for 250 miles, scheduled and there were i! entrants to compete for the $25, 066 in cash prizes, of which the winner was to receive $9009, be awarded $5000 and the remaining $11,000 to be divided among sever.! | others. The Trace. which ushers {n cham- pionship racing in the South under sanction of the American Automeo- bile Association, is «zpected to iraw 75,000 spectators from linas, Virginia, Georgia and Tenn- essee. to make ' By Hoppe, . Rieck the second to the Caro-' 7 > Fa The lineups: NOTRE DAME. Pos. PRINCETON. Cellins i i a ae Caldwell Schwartz, referee; Lieut. Nelly, umpire: Cel. Mumma, lines- man; F. R. Gillinder, field judge. Kieckhefer Fails To Defeat Hoppe In Eight Attempts ‘of Balkline Champion Beats Three * Cushion Star Every Block in 400 Pomt Match. the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct 18.3 balkline 23.—W Bn S nam ae illie ion, proved er three-cushi balk of his , himself as much Tmmast of on bDilliards as of every block A ugie line by 400-poi hefer, champion, innin nt match wit! former 400 to nings. final block in innings, innings. Besides averaging - ” — vo vd better Hoppe em Ty - & 'LICHTENSTEIN’S BOXERS BARRED IN MINNESOTA the Associated Press. DULUTH, Minn., Oct. ey ppPEERER TE ch ager, ists c hicago 2d his entire st was barred from rings by Henry Ribden arent- del ack woes two apr ly iberate by ing Lew ‘Snyder. f down for round and gi lacin Stewart featherweight, was rang. He was awarded a foul by Referee Tony — in the first terrific Paul the bell match n Salvadore. Fishba , also of ‘the tring, knocked Eddie R pounds, unconscious minute of their scheduled Prelimimary with a biow th ey broke Rand was counted out ut newspapermen agreed the blow was foul Art Champagne, referee, did mot raise FishbDach'’s hand as winter. ’ Goldstein Offered $50,000 to Defend His Title in Manila By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Oct. Goldstein was offered a guar- antee of $56.000 te defend his world’s bantamweight title in a 26-round match in Manila, Phil- , ippines, against Pancho Villa, >) world’s flyweight titlist. PPPPBPP PAP dtd sur jund err + ————" leleven polished by : r . is | servers estimate man ~~ & ; State Boxing Commissioner i! sath as | ee ae ee Temperamen Princeton where Tigers will face the Notre which last rother of foo “On & ~iWes™, 235 te 2 victory. the last appearance of Rockne’s famous last two years, all pepe school next June. ambridge with a powerful Dartmouth on with @ eo} Or tne wrestle its fricti last week. The Green on season’s form, to Win. Jones will ine at New Haven while Yale rith Brown in what good workout for Ei. Yale Yale |character in the making, but ob- stim that the boy turn out weil. Here’s a2 Battle of Giasts. Celd efficiency, demonstrated in the Syracuse attack throughout the year, will lay its knife upon the form Penn State, still bewildered from 15-to-13 defeat by Georgia Tech last week, although th Northern squad excelled >t the game Dut that The Orange, with McBride nd Foley working behind a Veteran line, should win its fifth strai ight victory, although the possi- the Nittany Lion it own gTidiron i ‘* “se né. Lafayette and W. and J. will en- gage in a game of skill at the Yan- kee Stadium, with continuance a: >? the unbeaten elevens of the prize for the victor. W. and J. won, 14 year it was 6 to 6. as one of the the present season > Wik. Cenfre Piays at Pele Grounds. Straying still farther from home are two Southern elevens, West Vir- ginia and which came all the way to the Polo Greunés to set- tle a rivalry which began five years ago the mountains their feuds was unknown then West pane es Was warm wi tional applause following a 10-to-¢ esto over Princeton. Bo McMil- “Red” Roberts and “Red” Wea- introduced to the footba!! world that day as Centre won, 13 to! 6. The spotlight has strayed from | Danvil recent rears and West Virginia has its hand on the switch today, eager to turn it 4 Teat for Haughkten's — Almost obscured by ; — ations, mn eleven, Bak er Field Willi ams eleven n f "A = > ( en.re, oe | ‘ " Tentre nAa- ver were _ , ,@ iad the im bia, New Westen will come with the that turned Corne of victory and easF has a Coiu brave the sweet pasture years of Percy Haughton improved team in the ree taz fat and Lehigh. clash at may ck one from the class. Rutgers had be Lehigh outplayed in a seore! Tech will a bitter family Fach has already been de- Penn, feading Eastern teirm ints scored and games woa. should slide home over Neale’s Virginia. Bucknell! Georgetown and Fordham with Holy Cross Zames for their sections. Cornell ts not scheduled. Princeton in Fine Shape. The Tigers’ claws have two -_ — am” + i” meets clashes '_ > ‘2 been throughout the entire week for to- days game Princeton will | perfect physical Buzz Stout first time in three weeks. Notre Dame will be without Capt. Adam | Walsh, star center and bygiwark of the line, who came out broken hands. Princeton's line will The backfield pected by Princeton to be stalled : behind the scrimmage line by the | heavier Tiger wall and expreienced | held to a scoreless tie by Valparaiso |ciese foaled in 1904 wil be ends. of | Pikers’ in weight and with a fine ‘vious games this season. year! tball’s | ound Palmer Sta-| .the ball in off-tackle plunges. The visitors’ main reliance is a ' smashing line attack with Hassel- man, their star halfback, carrying ‘Lee, the fullback who was injured | earlier in the season, is in shape to play, the visitors will be well- ‘equipped with an overhead game. Harvard IQ | | appearance in their is ; ’ should | | in the formation period, with its) will | ‘garded as having great finding | ess tie i tan- | ‘Chicago .... § Greasy PRINCIPIA WINS FROM other interesting | enter the game in | * trim, with Capt. -* back at end for the) of the; | Army contest last week with two 25.—Abe )| Two | to | Lafay- | strong | and is! Soldan ..... 00 013 13 ‘West. M-A.0000 0 : ; } + - > famed for and | ‘|W. Virginia 0 6 The Rolla players made a good game here with . Louis U. several weeks ago, and are expected to display a still bet- |ter brand of football against Coach | tinker about his Wimberly’s players. The Pikers | barely won last year’s game from the Miners with a 7T—®O score, and the invaders hope to even the count | today. Kansas Comes Next Saturday. The Pikers are still an unknown quantity, and with the University | of Kansas team scheduled to ap- it fighting reputation earned lineup and the hard practice ar a” (ee the past two weeks is ex bear fruit this afternoon.., One important change expected to furnish a hitherts of punch in the Piker attack | j shift of Charley Levy, tack |punting star, from the line back. This gives the Pikers a ¢ ‘threat man aud a good ‘addition to the the persons of Hayes and. Webster and Ficus Webster, the Pikers’ ‘ter, who is still suffering juries, and Sammy Fileuns, ] who is ill, will not be able & |Avis, who has been = will take Webster's place ‘pivot and Charley § make his first appearances ,ingten at end. The lineup follows: | WASHINGTON. Position. pear here next week, the Washing- ton outfit will be watched closely in this afternoon's battle. Washington lost its first conference game to Grinnell two weeks ago, it uw believed that the Pikers were too. unpolished to be at their best then. Although |. Neupert. bn The team, however, is generally re-. potential! strength, and the changes in the Football Scores LOCAL. 190.290.30.4Q .T Principia -. Miss. M.A. 9900 6@ EAST. 190.20.390.4Q. T. Centre ..... 39 off entirely. Brown .... siting to grips 2t | e3 : little | a Dartmouth 1924 Co- | rou cn | Lafayette ss Bethlehem and’ : Missouri Military ‘team at Francis Field this morning. sharpened and his spirit prodded | , ; Notre Dame Princeton . Week xu Wash. & Jef. WEST. 1Q.29.3Q.4Q. T. Ohio State.. § MISSOURI M. A, 7-0 Principia Academy defeated 7 to 0. A forward pass. Browne fo |Deal, netted the lone touchdown in the final period Stitt drop kicked or the extra point In the second quarter, Olsen of M M. A. missed two attempts at a kicks from the 25-yard line. (CENTRE COLLEGE AND WEST VIRGINIA MEET | By the Associated Press. outweigh | _ the Notre Dame forwards about 15 | pounds to the man /} ef the Hoosiers is confidently ex- NEW YORK. Oct. 25 —Centre Col-) lege and West Virginia University’ will resume football relations teday ‘at the Pelco Grounds after a lull since 1939. The Mountaineers are. islight favorites, aithough they have cara at been beaten by Pitt. Centre was. ang beat Transyivagia, 23 to 4, the | Academy football | 0007 7 LONDON, Oct. 25.—@ York Glants and the White Sox, in their second @ tion game in England gave several thousand '“fans” a real demonstration @ league baseball. The G a thrilling game, 2 to 2,! | ninth-inning rally. | Among the interested | were the Duke and - York. The son of King was received by Az logg and sansedaealh te Graw, the Giant manage. ~ dition the Duke met the -and insisted on shaking (each of them. The Giants, playing at heid on to a silm c until the eighth inning, | Sex drove two runs plate. But the apparent # ‘had their seeming snatched away by the rally when two runs Wee = The Chicago infield Sm triple play in the sizth. ; on third and Young ea first ¥ Meuse! hit a bounder @ where Bancroft, after S77 the bag, threw to first fers ond putout. Meanwhile @ ‘either sleepy or incautionf§) 4 mained near third aad between there and home. The field was sogsy- The score by innings: Giants a. Rattertes: and Henline. . and Pichinich. —— | Trot Worth >: ss By ¢ A cmt ot ed ie | CLEVELAND. ©. 7 |Rainy Day pe | features of the Greed 2-year-old trotters, wth jue of $25,000 in 19ch te |purse over offered for on this class, W. Q@ Kinean. manager of the Porest cry. stock and Fair Ce. event as in the past wilf be? @uringe the second Grand Nerta Reeds year's purse wae Feb. 1, 1925 Catts eA ‘Lenall > sae ; gr he oa — “is p Involved also in the meiee is | 's record of not having its £9) p40, woe i ths season. Chicago's con-— sce slate is unsuliied, but 1D inaries the Staggmen lost to. ouri and were scored on by ‘The Maroon offense is the of the season and the de- is groomed to break up the ~ ng forward passes in which Buckeyes are adept. | ess tie with has stressed the tosses eg ning formations resenay se Hazel ‘her ernoon Other Games Important. pared aul P Of nearly equal Interest are the ments of Wisconsin and at Ann Arbor and the) comir struggie between ota an Iowa at Iowa City. ; and Northwestern play | nference games and Indiana ; Purdue are on vacation. Revenge for iast year's defeat ‘n- «s Wisconsin against the reor- Michigan Wolverines. Capt Steger, whose first football t came from Dilinois last wer. at quarter, replacing Rockwell. Badgers, hitherto an unknown | ity. are likely to spring some) ; Results of Coach Yost's Bkeup of the Wolverine machine te be shown if the engagement desperate contest is promised) out tack. i bea and the the homecoming crowds at asa unit, City tm the Minnesota-Iowa | ing. Both have tie games to eredit. lewa's a scoreless le with Obie State and ‘he hers a 7-7 deadlock with Wis- n. _ The ration for the victor in the the combat for the ¢rew. no teams With clean records. Mir mois pians practice for its re- its entertainment of De t tie r: t; id ; i i - a © a € . o ’ 2 : 4 : bai nget Ww bo A er / oi ‘ . a 34 4 : i "f ‘ i a --_? . G> on in the way of comparisons. te weight, both elevens H euteome means championship - ti ——— > E 3 t f 4 ay : : . end _ Sd a yt ie a x >, 3 he af : 7, iy, 28 ’ uf y .. fs fe alias tok 4 ~ i 3 : ny , A idee | sie ¥ 3 > Pe Me " ay ¢ Ps _ e , : & wre wef,

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- ciaeiantiananiee sromeineme rimmed Ds tee, ta se had made 34 points against Keallae. - pnesota twice and Wisconsin “Wolverine teams. In all these . how Improvement jj: Rolla Miners Today} games the Michigan team scored. gchools that have made a total $0 or more points against few, the records re- veal. Yale accomplished it in 1983, when it shut out the Wol- nes, 46-0. Cornell, from 1886 to 1915, scored 30 points or more five times, getting just that nuta ber in 1910 and making their Michigan are ON LON LOA lal La a bood R ecord, While Washington Eleye tself, ad Potentially Strong. fhigh total of 58 in 1891. This is ‘ ) highest score ever made Aagainst Michigan. , Ln i f in Previous Contests — "4 ‘By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—What can ersity Pikers are expected to meet a tartar. Missouri School of Mines team 4n their d this afternoon. p with h a fine ace is a Hassel- Parrying a ee injured hape to well- game. a good bre with zo, and ill bet- Coach Pikers ne from ore, and he count rday. nknown niversity to ap- ashing- nference | Avis ago, it pre too est then. ly re- potential in the Phicago do against Ohio State is a | versal Western Conference | today as the teams meet in fiumbus to decide the Maroon’s | _Mehances in the football title race | a team at least the equal of the passinst the favorite, Illinois. , fighting reputation earned in pre. § Javolved also in the melee is | B Ohio's record of not having its goul | si ths season. Chicago’s con- | nce slate is unsullied, but in| iminaries the Staggmen lost to ouri and were scored on by -t The kick-off will be lineup and the hard practice during Bm the past two weeks is expected to § bear fruit this afternoon.. — One important change which i Bisown, expected to furnish a hitherto lack #e fense is the of punch in the Piker attack is the) Mitares tue Mires a and the de- shift of Charley Levy, tackle a to break up the punting star, from the line to f ise is gtfoomed to k up back. This gives the Pikers a tripigagmeetling forward passes In Ww hich | threat man and a good plunger imme Buckeyes are adept. Since the addition to the speedy halfbacks {@ less tie with Iowa, ,Coach the persons of Hayes and Ingram® ; lee has stressed the tosses from | Webster and Flioun Out. - Branning formations preceded by a Webster, the Pikers’ regular cem — ‘ e punt. 2 ter, who is still suffering from in- — Other Games Important. juries, and Sammy Floun, halfback, — Of nearly equal interest are the who is ill, will not be able to pla ‘ ements of Wisconsin and Avis, who-has been playing at end, Ba... an at Ann Arbor and the will take Webster’s place at the 3 ; between pivot and Charley Stanwood wifl hecoming struggle i make his first appearance at Wash- peifinesota an Iowa at Iowa City. “Piincis and Northwestern play ington at end. Pi The lineup follows: conference games and Indiana WASHINGTON. Position, | Purdue are on vacation. Revenge for last year's defeat in-| ives Wisconsin against the reor-'| nized Michigan Wolverines. Capt. | Steger, whose first football | t came from Illinois last werk, | fat quarter, replacing Rockwell. | Badgers, hitherto an unknown | Mntity, are likely to spring some | irises. Results of Coach Yost’s up of the Wolverine machine twa to be shown in the engagement. Neupert 2 desperate contest is promised x4 |Meusel hit a bounder to second, © Mm to weight, both elevens ‘where Bancroft, after stepping 7-0 d the football morning, rowne to. ndown in kicked P Fecond missed from the a D MEET mitre Col- Pniversity ne today a lull} rs are) y have) mitre was alparalso wr 0. the homecoming crowds at City in the Minnesota-Iowa ing. Both have tie games to credit, Iowa's a scoreless gle with Ohio State and ‘he ers a 7-7 deadlock with Wis- n Triple _f Play, Lose, 3 to 2 fe Bentley and Nehf of Giants Hold American Leaguers _ to Four Hits. The outcome means championship ideration for the victor in the it the combat for the crown es no teams with clean records. S@ilinois plans practice for its re- in its entertainment of De at Urbana. Northwestern has sturdy opponent in tne Michigan gies, who held Michigan to one ichdown. The Purple considers fame the parting of the ways, story meaning a revival of hope the forthcoming bouts and a : darkening the gloom that has men since the Purdue victory last the Associated Press, LONDON, Oct. 25.—The York Giants and the Chi : White Sox, in their second exhib” tion game in England yesterday, | gave several thousand British= “fans” a real demonstration of his league baseball. The Giants won a thrilling game, 3 to 2, with &- ninth-inning rally. Among the interested spectators. were the Duke and ‘Duchess of York. The son of King George Was received by Ambassador Kel- logg and introduced to John Me-— Graw, the Giant manager. In af — dition the Duke met the player and insisted on shaking hands witt each of them. A The Giants, playing at their © held on to a slim one-run 1 : until the éighth inning, when tye, Sox drove two runs over th@ plate. But the apparent victoms) had their seeming triumph” snatched away by the New York” rally when two runs were SCOTCUs: The Chicago infield made & triple play in the sixth. Frisch was” on third and Young on first whem) By todd. Ph ‘ TEAM STRONG FAVORITE OVER KANSAS, "IN VALLEY TITLE GAME the Associated Press. MAWRENCE, Kan., Oct. 25.— A team, goaded to a fighting will meet the Nebraska Corn- Ts here this afterngon in @ rate attempt to break the of defeats marked against Jayhawk record this season. 2he Cornhuskers, whose confi- We was established by their vic- ™y OVer Colgate last week, go In- the game admittedly the favo- ~~ cF 2 like the battles in recent years een the two schools when both presented veteran lineups, the this year are made up most- F Of green material, leaving little = £0 on in the way of comparisons. are = mout on a par. Ke Probable lineups: Ms a ™ the bag, threw to first for the ond putout. Meanwhile either sleepy or incautious, had + mained near third and was trapped between there and home. at The field was soggy. The score by innings: Giants .0:1000090 0 0 W. Sox.0 0 0°0000 2 0— Batteries: Giants, Bentley, and Henline. . Sox: Lyons, and Pichinich. Trot Worth $25,000. a as. PLOEVELAND, 0. Oct. 25. — Rainy Day Sweepstakes, one of the features of the Grand Circuit for 2-year-old trotters, will have a val- ue of $25,000 in 1926, the biggest. purse over offered for an event @' this class, W. Q. Kfinnan, gen manager of the Forest City Lé stock and Fair Co., announced. § event as in the past will be raced during the second Grand rouse, meeting at North Randall. year’s puree was $10,500. close Feb. 1, 1925. Colts and Position, «++ Left end. Left tackle > eel... Right tackle o—3 8 3. w Anderton. ..Right end 2 42° Quarterback .... 4 Left halback ...Pullback } --Right halfback ..Mandrey OF DETROIT _ RECEIVED $551 AS » WORLD SERIES SHARE the Associated Press. MUCAGO, Oct. 25.—Pitcher Leon- e Who joined the Detroit Tigers #Ugust; the coach, trainer and oe were given full sharos, Mting to $551.82, for finishing place, Commissioner Landis _dast night in mailing the The groundkeeper, as#is- tary and clubhouse boy one-third of a share each. Place money divided among a tt | deal | and it is but a question of time be- ' fore the scoring ability is improved. | Tech last Saturday, faces Syracuse, | -and while Syracuse appears to have) | hardly | should enter the contest well pre- foaled in 1924 will be eligible, fs amounted to $16,554.63. Princeton Team Will Get Real Test in Notre Dame Game, Tad Jones W rites Tigers’ Running Attack Is Improving Steadily, While Eleven Already Has Perfected a Dangerous Passing At- tack——-Syracuse Favored to Win. By Tad Jones, Coach of Yale's Undefeated Champions. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 25.—Judging from scores, there must have been enough football on the calendar last week to satisfy all. If there are any still dissatisfied this week should leave them quite contented. The football world was &gog and will probably remain so until the final whistle blows at the end of the season. Perhaps the . [ Someone was as pretty a bit of | tures of a Satur-| . | day thrills outstanding fra- broken field running as will be 4een., Princeton, after starting slowly against the Navy, came from be- hind to pull the game out of the fire—and this without the services of Capt. Stout. Princeton’s running attack is improving steadily and she has already perfected a danger- ous forward passing game. The Navy found {it possible to make filled with were he marvelous’ indi- vidual running of Grange, the Illi- nois halfback; Pease’s run back of the kick-off Inside Football Important Factor In Many Contests Hackett, Veteran Referee, Re- cells Fine Points of Big Games This Year. By the Associated Preas. CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—The fine points of football, which only the playérs and the officials see, are likely to decide one or more of the three important Big Ten games to- day. Some of these fine points were described in a speech here on foot- ball rules by Col. Horatio B. Hack- ett, for 20 years a referee in big games throughout the country. In a game this fall he said one eleven had an opportunity to win by a field goal, in the last 30 seconds 6f play. The kick had to be rushed, and even so the final pistol cracked while the ball was in the air; and the hurry produced a very poor kick without a score. Col. Hackett ground only early in the game. Dins- more seemed to add life to the Tiz-| er eleven. Slagle, Weeks and Cal4- well are powerful offensively and defensively and the Princeton lines rugged and _e strong. The Navy, for a touchdown in Colum bia’'s game with Penana- svyvlvania and Yale's stand on her own one-fonrt , TAD JONES line against Dart- mouth. |remains for Notre Dame to Cornell, after three years of fine| Princeton the first real test football teams, apparently is vans) "nese Setnesiants etrénate ent ning into greater difficulty in ner however, is not as strong this year) as in years gone by and it perhaps give of pointed out that each eleven is al- lowed under this year’s rules, four time-out periods of two minutes such. He said that had the eleven making this final kick been able to gave one time-out for an emergency, the captain could have taken two minutes before this last kick, using it to get his men cool and all set. Then, inasmuch as time does not start, after a time-out period, until skill and courage will be needed for development than was at first an-| Notre Dame again has a team ticipated. A good football eleven|which can do everything a good is like a piece of fine machinery.| football team is expected to do. If anything is wrong with any of Oberlander Must Improve. the parts, it won work a great Holy Cross threw a scare into better than a poor machine.| Harvard in thé first half of the The Cornell team has shown/game at Cambridge. However, ground-gaining ability in midfield | while not detracting from Holy | Croes’ fine performance it must be ‘remembered that Harvard played ‘ the game without several of her Rutgers deserves credit for its vic- lmost dependable men. Harvard tory over the Ithaca eleven. Bit! plays Dartmouth today. Harvard Hazel and Bankert are a host: inihas probably not forgotten her de- themselves and promise a busy afi- | feat of a year ago, and perhaps it is ernoon for any opponent. | SATS: £0 ‘RSsEMS a eal aga t ygeton Syracuse Has Edge. jher full strength. G “e ‘turn to the game and Dunker, who There are few teams left in the/).. been {11 all fall appears ready East that haven't been scored 021,/t) play when the coaches want him. tied or beaten and the results this; The outcome of the Harvard-Dart- week will reduce these even more.!mouth game will furnish the first Penn State. eliminated by Georgia|comparison of Yale and Harvard. Perhaps the most thrilling game last week was the Yale-Dartmouth ~ 2 eontest. . Dartmouth presented a the edge, the Penh State eleven cun | smooth running attack and a pow- be discounted. Syracuse ry) defense, while Yale’s attack ‘and defense were spotty. Dart- pared for Penn State’s hardest at-| mouth must improve considerably, tack. ‘however, to go through the season Penn and Columbia put on a real | undefeated. Perhaps too much was —- , expected of Oberlander by Dart- psa ese epee on 'mouth. Oberlander has possibilities. e winnin ; nN- se | But there must be marked imvprove- bia furnishing greater opposi*ion) ent in his play before he can bé than was expected. t is entirely|ranked with Dartmouth’s great possible that Penn's team was a bit! backs of the past. Hall was the overconfident. Coach Young has/thorn “ — cacy Site cli his men in fine shave, playing | 4eain, reak as oose a a Seen, Senn toned, hut See a sci inaee tiauviae tx tee usual way. neem os bis hands- ene cone” af) put the Army presented a stronger ford a let-down. Virginia should | pyeven than in former years and in cause Penn no serious trouble, but| wilson and Yeomans has two fast Lafayette the following week will|wacks, who must be watched. Fev be a different story. Capt. McGraw | exhibitions of better kicking than and Douglas in the backfield nore | that done by Wood have cones Cotas the burden of jhe attack, and seen. The speed and versa y 0 ‘ the Notre Dame attack however was Penn’s line from end to end worked = trifle tec mubh for the Army. asa unit. Pease’s run back of the} (Copvright. 1924.) — | 5 ‘ Gibbons Flattens : * Football Scores | Another “Setup” a Crowd Hoots Bout in Which Shelby Tom Proves an Easy Victor. OS + ee ee Oe ee ee eee ee ee a ee ee LOCAL. Cleveland 7, Jefferson Barracks Yeatman 15, Ranken 0. Webster 49, Ritenour 0. Kirkwood 6, Normandy 0. ELSEWHERE. Southwestern 7, Trinity 3. St. Edwards 7, Daniel Baker 0. Ashland 33, Findlay 0. Athens 6, Kenyon 0. Valparaiso 12, St. Viator 0. Missouri Wesleyan 40, Central College 0. St. Benedicts 27, Wentworth M. A. 0. William Jewell 34, Kansas City 0. Drury 10, Missouri Valley 6. Russellville Aggies 23, Dallas U. Special to the Post-Disvatch. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 25.—Tom- my Gibbons last night knocked out Ted Jamieson after less than two minutes of fighting in their sched- uled 15-round fight in Frankie Ed- wards’ Coliseum arena. Three thou- sand fans witnessed the fight and Gibbons was an overwhelming fa- yorite over the boy who had done most of his fighting in the army and navy and who was not conced- ed a chance by the crowd. Gibbons weighed 179% and Jamieson 166%. As they squared off Gibbons rushed and carried Jamieson to the ropes. The white-haired boy tried to parry, but Tommy turned him around with a left to the kidney, straightened him out and dropped him to the floor with a right. Gib- bons went to the other side as Jamieson got to his feet with the aid of the ropes. Gibbons again rushed and Jamieson sidestepped and they clinched. They exchanged light body blows and on the break- away Gibbons shot a right to the jaw and Jamieson went down. He tried to rise but could not. The crowd hooted and booed the fight. It, Was a financial flivver, less than $4000 in cash being taken in at the gate. Clayton Peterson, 179-pounder, beat Louis Hill in the six-round semifinal and gives evidence of be-) ing a good heavyweight. Roy Dun- dee beat Peter Baker in six rounds. | Merlin Wild knocked out Gottie Guerrera in one round, and Ear! Bascle stopped Ted Nelson in three rounds. Red Dolan and Jimmy Mo- ran refereed. U. 0. Kirksville Normal 25, Kirksville Osteopaths 0. Louisiana Tech 12, College 0. Kemper M. A. 10, Rockhurst 6. Westminster 7, Tarkio 0. McKendree 17, Charleston mal 0. Little Rock Nore FOUR UNBEATEN VALLEY TEAMS IN ACTION TODAY KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 25.— With the four leaders in the Mis- souri Valley Conference race pitted against each other today, at least two of those now in a four-corner tle for top position are doomed to almost certain defeat. The Oklahoma Sooners clash with Drake at Des Moines and apparently rule a slight favori¢e in view of their 14-to-7 victory over Nebrasxa at Norman two weeks ago. Considerable interest also is man- ifested in the Missouri-Kansas Ag- gie battle at Columbia. Missouri's goal line has not yet been cpossed this season. old Aggie confidence and fight has been rejuvenated as a result of the Aggies’ 6-to-0 win over Kansas iast week. Each of these four teams has a conference standing of one game won and none lost. At the same time, the) the ball is actually snapped, there would have been full 30 seconds to make the kick. Was It Good Generalship. Col. Hackett said he saw an eleven march down half the field, through the weak side of its oppo- nent’s line, and then, when a touch- country. SIX RUSSIAN SLAYERS TO DIE} Sentenced for Killing Representa-| tive of Soviet Newspapers. By the Associated I’ress. NIKOLAIED, Russia, Oct, 25.— Six persons have been sentenced to! death here for the murder of a vil- lage newspaper correspondent of the name of Malinovsky, who, as the representative of soviet news- ' istration of anti-Communist activi-) ties. The case attracted natilon-wide'| attention because, throughout Rus-| sia at the present moment, peas-| ant and workingmen correspond-| ents are being bitterly attacked) and even threatened with death. for keéping the central authorities | informed of local soviet activities. | The slaying of Malinovsky is only) one of a series of assassinations of) local correspondents which have) occurred in different parts of the. Investigation of Man’s Death. An investigation is being con- ducted into the case of Bugene Ditto, 34 years old, 4415A- Laclede avenue, who was found deaf in bed there Thursday night. It was at first believed he had died from a heart attack. Yesterday, how- ever, @ glass containing a white powder was found in the room, ~- is | BLISS—On Saturday. Oct. 25. 1924. at 5:20 a. m., Helen Bliss. beloved daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Andrews Bliss, sister of William Carter ani Wrilys King Bliss. Due notice of funeral] later. (c) BROCKMAN-—Entered into rest, Friday, Oct. 24. 1924. Arthur B. Brockman. Mrs Ar- beloved husband of Emily P. brother of Philip H. Brockman. . Hunt and Mrs. 4621 nold Zerweck, Mrs. A. A. F. M. Galloup. Services at the Wagoner chapel Olive street, Sunday. Oct. 26. at 2:30 p. m. Interment in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Deceased Was a member Occidental Lodge. No. 163. A. : ' Louis Chapter, No. 8. P mar Commandery. No. Counci!, No. 1, R. & § Temple A. A. O. (e7) CROW L—-Entered into rest on Thureday. Oct. 23 1924. at 12 o'clock midnight, TAoyd H. Crow!l, 305 Hast Broadway. Eaat . t* down was needed, swing its play against the opponent's strong side, getting the touchdown by inches. In another game, while the team with the ball was lined up ready to play, one of its opponents was limp- ing around behind his team appar- ently not ready. Instead of taking advantage of this opportunity, one of the offensive team straightened up from scrimmage position and called to the opposing captain, sug- gesting that he take time out for his limping player, which the oppos- | ing captain did. This may have} been a shrewd move to get the op-} ponents to waste a Valuable time-. out, it may have been sportsman- | ship or it may have been a mistake by the man who suggested that his team throw away what seemed an opportunity to make a play against a 10-man team. . In still another case, quick think- ing by a captain saved his team from probably presenting the oOppo- | nents a touchdown. The opposing’ eleven was but a few yards from. goal, though far enough for the de- | fending eleven to have a fighting | chance. One of the defensive play- ers called for time out and the cap- tain said “time out;” but before the referee could grant it, the captain withdrew his request. Saved His Team a Penalty. This captain already had taken all four time-out periods, so that his team could not take any more without accepting a penalty of sev- ‘and Latie Crow! (nee Shampaign) and dear St. Louis, Ill., beloved husband of Carrie Crowl (nee McMahon), dear son of George grandson of Mrs. O. Shanyaign and dear brother of Mre. Lioyd E. Beers, Charlies Crowl, Mrs. J. A. Pruett and Mrs. H. 8. Foster, and our dear brother-in-law and uncle, in his thirty-sixth year. Funeral] from acker-Helderie chapel, 3434 Gravois avenue. Sunday, Oct. 26, at 2:30 p. m., to Valhalla Cemetery. (c7) DA VIS—Entered into rest on Friday. Oct. 24, 1924, Albert D. Davis, father of Mrs, ward Thomure, at the age of 84 yeas 2 months and 10 days. Services will be conducted this evening at 7:30 p. m., at the residence, 1710) North Forty-fourth street, East 8t. Louis, by Rev. Penner. Remains will be shinned Sunday morning at 7 a. m. to Stupp Farm Mo., for burial. (c) DUTKIEWICZ—Entered into rest on Thursday Oct. 23, 1924. at li a. m., Martha Dutkiewlaz (née Kubaiki),. beloved wife of Steve Dutkiewicz, dear mother of Walter, Jeanette and Edward Dutkiewicz, sister of Hedwig: Stelmack!i, our dear sis- ter-in-law, after a lingering illness. Monday, Oct. 3 a. m., dence 1709 N. 12th street. to St. Casimer Church, when it was cleaned up and the powder sent to the Coroner for : analysis. usba Brad RR | Gherok papers accused the village admin- | Cmurch. thence to Calvary thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c7) f ne i EATHS ELWOOD—Entered into rest Oct. nd ° faze! Achwinke (nee Ei |d@ar father-in-law and jage of 4 6S years. Funeral on Tuesday, Oct. 28. eat &-30 m.. from Ziegenhein Broa.’ <« i, 2622 | ee mreet, to St. Thomas of Aquin's Cemetery. (ec) FARRELL—Entered into rest on Thure eon Wares 23, 1924. at 11:30 p. m., ' rrel]l (nee ol “ of Michel J. Fare. ee Funeral on Monday, Oct. 27. at 2 pv. m.. from J. J. Quinn's fureral olor awe North Grand boulevard, to &t. Teresa's Church, thence to Ca.vary (Cemetery. te7i HAMM—-intered into rest on Friday = ct. 24 1924 at 12:35 a.m... Amelia Hamm | (nee Sullivan’ of 912 North Main street. beloved wife of Danie] Hamm. dear motner | of Leonard Hamm, dear sister of Mrs. A. ton, Mrs. Weingartner, re. KE. | . Eugene. John and Patrick Sulli- van and our dear daughter-in-law, sieter- in-law and aunt. at the age of 40 years. Due notice of funeral later, from Weick Bros.’ funeral home, 2201 8. Grand boule- vard (e7) HMFINRICH—Entered into rest on Thure- day, Oct. 23. 1924. at 9:30 p. m.. | Louisa Heinrich. beloved daughter of the | ate Lorenz and Louisa Heinrich, dear | sister of William Heinrich. Minnie Koehrer (nee Heinrich). Anna Koehrer ( n- rich). Ida and. Joseph Heinrich. Rose Baudendiste!l (nee Heinrich). Peter Hein- rich. our dear sister-in-law and aunt. in her ceeret eee year. P nera unday, Oct. 26. from chapel. 2206 South Jefferson avenue. Tnterenans New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. ‘c6) JOHNSON—Entered into rest. Thursday, Oct. 23. 1924. at 1 p. m. Edward C. dear brother of Mrs. K. Whit- , ‘ ay Kraemer, our dear une! and brother-in-law, at the ege of 7 years. Funeral Sunday, Oct. 26, at 2 n. m. from the residence. 1155 Aubert avenue. a a) JONES—Entered into rest at Kansas City. Mo.. on Thursday. Oct. 23. 1924. at 11:30 p. m.. Albert Henry Jones. be- loved husband of Theresa E. Jones. dear father of Albert Henrv Jr.. dear son Mrs. Susan Jones. dear brother of Mrs. Catherine Thesieres and our dear wnecle. aged 49 years. Remains in estate at Witt Lros.’ chapel. 2929 South Jefferson ———. Funeral) ar — at 2 p. m. to Memorial k Ceme- ery. East St. Louis (I1l.) papers please re (c7) KALTENBACH—-Entered - into Thureday, Henry K and father-in-law. Sentey, a . & 3 pp. m.., from residence. 5119 Vermont avenue, to Park Lawn Cemetery. (¢) MANTKOWSKI—-Entered into rest Thursday. Oct. 23, 1924, at 10:20 pb. m.. John Mantkowski. beloved son of An- nie Mantkowski,. end the late Michael Mantkowsk!i. dear brother of . mB @. Reagan, Mrs. E. Chartrand and our dear brother-in-law and uncle. neral from family residence. 4660 McCaffery place. on Monday. Oct. 27 at 8 a. m. to Visitation Church. Inter- ment in Calvary Cemetery. MARTIN-SC HLITT—Entered into rest on Friday, Oct. 24, 1924, at 12:15 p. m.. Katherine Martin (nee Schiitt), beloved wife of James Martin, dexr sister of gie Beckett, Emma Noser, Josie Pendel- ton Amelia Stone and Mary Brinker (nee Schlitt), Henry and Obhearies Schlitt, and our dear sister-in-law and aunt, at the age of 23 years. Funeral on Monday. Oct. 27, at 7:30 a. m., from residence, 6274 Printz avenue, to Our Lady of Catholic Church, thence to Calvary , (c7) on Friday. Oct. 24 1924. at 1:15 p. m.. Richard Moran, beloved husband ef Ida Moran (nee Gundecker), father of John H oran and Mrs. B. F. Klely. brother of George and James J. Moran. Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- lore. 3846 Lindell bovlevard. on Mondav afterroon, Oct. 27. at 2p. m. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Oct. 24. ge. at 3a haus (nee jerbaum). Herman Niehaus, dear mother lerman Niehaus, Mrs. Emma fary Niehaus. dear mother-in-law, grandmother. at the a of 70 years. Fupersi pg at 1:30 B m. from the Biederwieden chapel. a St. Louis to Friedens Cemete (of ine ime Dr. Fr. VY. | gtreci, (e@ele@l 1 fe.s@iveitaine Ce.wwersery. | UMULTMEAS—Asicep | Ovie@e M.iubues, erioveu sul Uf 5 lites ,sireet, ty .raty Lanveran Waurch, nigus | sharp. DEATHS | MITTEM—<Eutvered into rest on * Oct. 24. 1924, at 11:15 p. m.. Gilbert Hervert Aitver 4:5 Marous avenue.’ “VeEd.y Déeluveu sou ©. uydia B&B. MIMeT thee avec), aha our dear hepeeW au COuUsh iG Oi8 twenly-ieurta year. Due neotece of funeral later. me. Wi eel. Aw mreel, Beuey use, it., to Wasut Mid —. 7 mm sBNCM—Entered into rest, Friday. Uct. 2@. i¥J4, Anna Meowune SchemvéA. Wil Schenck, afu JaUuga- wr vw! ae Mr. aus mfs. JO, 5%. MOA Une. Sefvices at Wagoner chapel. BG21 Wlive fautuay, ter. 2e. wt AV @. MM. it tear in Jesus, Thurs ues, (06. 20, Aves. BL ait we M., eer tue “ua i1ATiA otuvsloes (hee Druther of Fred, Wiliam and Reis and Mrs. scar pererMa), Anna Schult- Yuu meu, ava ow pouta rleveut.. thuence Ww ost. Constructors’ Lacai ho. J. aseuvers of said iocai report at 12 v cloca (c) Friday. m.. George SHCKEL—Entered into rest on Oct, Z4. 1824. at 11:15 ov. Seckel. dear oe seckel (nee A. argenau. Paummaert er and gar ke|, our ather-in-law. grandfather. brother. broth er-in-law and uncle. at the age of 69 years. uneral Monday at 3 p. m. from th Reiderwieden chape]. 1936 S8t. Louis ave- nue. thence to riedens Cemetery. le- qpeee “Ae fs meget | rankiin Grove NO, . : ‘ . an 2xXcelal ‘re’ Ne fu Ao on ne VOLK—Entered into rest on Thureday, . - ~~ a : st. ear brot fillam E. a ret M.. Rex ph 7 Volk and Mra. Anna Fiotte (nec Volk) and our dear brother-in-law and uncle after a f illness . 27. at 8:30 a m & Sons chapel, Fair Flortseant av., to Holy Trinity Interment in Calva Cemetery. sed was a member of M. M. *, 7 e7) WENIGE—Entered into rest on Thursday Oct. 23, 1924, at 9 a. m., Ida Wefige. beloved wife of the iate Frederick Wen- ige and dear mother of Mrs. Arnold Springer, Mre. Charies Hahne. Cerelia and Edward Went and the late Frederick and George Wenige and our dear graend- mother ang mother-in-law. Funeral from family residen 1212 North Euclid, om Sunday. Oct. 28. at 2 Pp. m. to Eden Emanuel Church, Page boulevard and Temple place. Interment in Bethania Cemetery. (¢6) WILLIG-SCHARAFINSRI Oct. 23, 1924, at 9:35 p. m., Frank C Willig. dear eon of May Scharafinek; and our dear grandson and nephew, age 17 years, 7 months and 19 dav«. Fune¢ral from residence, 4542 Wren ave- nue, on Monday, Oct. 27, at 8:45 a. m., to St. Adalbert's Church. Interment Cal- vary Cemetery. (e7) PERSONAL SS FRATERNAL NOTICES Masonic Xe Meetings O. 163-—Specia) Temple. Sun- c t Ar- thur Brockman. Koigdts of Pythias Vv ©. K. K.—~All members of Zulema Tem- 54 and Pythian Knights are to attend funeral Vv. Di ne funeral parior Ort. 2 , at @ D. ear you unday. ez. “pring your automobile. avenue thence . Alton (I1l.) papers please copy. (c7) . Vv. E. I. FIN N, Sec. (c7) eee gla ate atl ltl - a a gl alle ail iil ila ana net ay sila, ctl tO na a ty age CeO GO, Ee t Tommy Chose the en ae ie ee ee ee ee Og fil ein itll ia al -—_ - “— Graham eral yards. In this case the penalty | would have moved the ball almost | up to his goal line and given his | opponents a far better opportunity | to score. Col. Hackett explained the ruling | whereby a punt blocked by a Brown player in the Brown-Chicago game and recovered by a Chicago man, was given to BROWN. Under the printed rules, he said, the ball wonld have gone to Chicago; but the ruling was made under a special interpre- tation of these rules, adopted by the Big Ten this fall, which keeps the continuity of downs uninterrupted when a punt is blocked behind the scrimmage line, on fourth down, re gardiess of which eleven did the blocking. GEORGIA TECH TO MEET ALABAMA IN FEATURE BATTLE OF THE SOUTH By the Associated Press. | ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 25.—Scores cf! yesteryear are rising like specters | to haunt Southern football players this afternoon as games of last sea- | son are played again. Georgia Tech and Alabama bat- tled to a scoreless tie last season. Georgia has not forgotten that the Athenians were stopped by Vander- bilt, 35 to 7, and the Bull Dogs are all set to make a more impressive showing aaginst the Commodores at) Nashville this afternoon. : Tennessee and Mississippi A. and) M. will hardly fight out a more des-_| perate battle today than they did. on their last meeting when the score was 6 to 38. Washington and Lee won from Virginia Poly, traditional] rival, 12 to 0, last year; but the Gobblers ire regarded as a foe thoroughly worthy of the Generals’ steel today. Maryland has two touchdowns better than the University of North Carolina when they last met, the score being 14 to 6. Wake Forest's margin over Lynchburg in 1923 was 25 to 0, and Richmond defeated Randolph-Macon, 12 to 0, while William and Mary took Trinity into camp, 21 to 0. Elon downed Emory and Henry by close count of 6 to @. Virginia Military Institute won score of 22 to 7. Furman defeated Citadel a year ago 30 to 14. Mississippi College won a verdict Nebraska's fighting Cornhuskers invade the -Kansas rence and Jayhawker followers are making no effort to hide their ap- prehension over the outcome. How- ever, the Kansas gridironers have been working diligently and may spring a surprise on their Northern neighbors. - Washington will do battle against the Rolla School of Mines at st. Louis. Mrs Gaut in Final. r th ated as. BY INMINOHAM, Ala, Oct. ° 25.— Mrs. Dave Gaut of Memphis and Mrs. Carl Leibold of Birmingham will tee off today in the round which will climax the invitation golf tournament for women held here this week by the Roebuck Country Club. The Memphis and Birmingham golfers won their way to the final by defeating Miss Jim- camp at Law- soso a Southern last sea- — eg Tiger Golfers Win. Ry the heeersases Press. — * KIRKSVILLE, Mo., Oct. 25.—Mis- sourt University’s golf team deféat- ed the Kirksville Osteopaths here yesterday afternoon, 5 and 4, In the first tournament played between the two schools. Two local course rec- ee the | a from North Carolina State by a Good Janesville Tommy thus proved his good judgment, for, with his earned Janesville, he can now go faster and farther than any rival in speed or endurance contest. Only a ball-bearing Coaster Wagon cau keep the pace that Tommy’s Janesville can set. And in these days of ruinous price- cutting competition not many ball-bear- ing Coaster Wagons survive. pride in ownership, and if you are willing to work for it in spare time hours, follow the ex. ample of this hustling lad. Today! Enroll now — The special October Prize Combination includes the Good Janesville and a pair of Sherwood Steel Racers. | poa— | _tle black; name Chubby; 5734J. PERSON AI —Mias ould like to hear Your brother, Joe, 3706 write, Automobile Trips and Tours REFINED party driving to arg? machine; couples to share expenses. Box D-311, Post-Diepa (8) $0 same un- 1 be presented ND 0O,. sea Fresieent SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE is hereby given that & hare faa 4 hel av.. &@ that co a de day’ t. 20. N. 1) LOST and FOUND vided to pay " said wend or bonds shal or Payment. MISSOURI Ry H. Dated Oct. 24. or MRS. MAUD BRACELET—Losat: West End Lyric. ce pears “ or r _Reward, m So clio Lost; fur: Fri, 2 Grand 71 74W, Reward ont morning. Call . {c) CHOKER BEADS—Loast: .lieht yellow atring of choker beads: rewerd. n | 4925 W. Pine. 24 floor apt. F exten: ; collie, white and tan; a lit- { “ago8 last DOG——Last: Thite hel ry a Bs Bee apt oe EGLASS ; "case neighborhood — 1 car or : 7630. Webster oi tral ; ‘Tommy Joseph Graham, 233 8. Springfield St., Virden, IIL. HERE ARE TERMS OF THE OFFER—READ CAREFULLY Offer is open to boys and girls who are not identified with the sale or distribution of the POST-DISPATCH, residing with- in the city carrier delivery limits of St. Louis, and in towns where daily editions of the Post-Dispatch are delivered by Sp gem local newsdealers. months. No extra credit subsciptions. New POST- a ee age OR ay 2g” gy gy a a gi gaat aay yy eg gay ag gy ag agg le agg OG ep rsons not now DISPATCH, whether tie, ag gm we er ee ee ered by carrier. Daily DISPATCH subscriptions. POST-DISPATCH reader been readi may subscribe through you plan. Seger? = mae Ames and Grinnell have no gama scheduled. mie Patillo of Atlanta and Mrs. F M. Kilby of Birmingham. golfers. ords.were broken by the Missouri ( subscriptions are required each for 6 subscriptions are required reading from newsboys or newsdealers, or deliv- subscriptions are required. | No credit allowed for er Ye who the daily POST-D under Verified sibility. All orders to acc DISPATCH Home-Delivered Business district readers are better served by newsboys and cannot be included under the terms of this offer. This makes neces- definitely restricted area in St. Louis and orders will not be accepted for delivery within the district bounded . for yearly — from the purchased ON THE SOUTH POST- AV. Sunday has not ISPATCH SIPPI RIVER e or rejection by the PO ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. ON THE:WEST BY GRAND BL. ON THE EAST BY THE MISSIS- subscriptions are required. We investigate the of the order and the subscriber’s respon- validity are received ne -. s u b scriptions are requir ed. money. I promise or. / BY CHOUTEAU POST-DISPATCH Janesville Wagon Bureau, ST. LOUIS, MO, Bend tere eee eee ee eee tee ee Pee owe eee ee eee ae’ + OO URERESORSSET COUT SCE eee ORE RL EPL OT ho te

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ST. Lovrs —~__POST- DISPATCH. LOST AND FOUND INSTRUCTION Lost __ ; Trade Schools RR - BER OCOLLEGE—Tuitics | F RD— Lost: sedan, door: engine TRICITY | BAR free: strictly modern: Sei 1 +f ide ~- % ~ ; >) alogrue . ONO2914: State license 464245. feo ~y * tn | YOUNG MEN—3 neat appearing semester: salary. Avolv branch office. 1023 “N. Grand Dd! for next donus. Olivia Bide. tuition roo fed) | young | men. hich school craduates. desiring to) earn enough funds for tuition to college an “2 ; wum running board. lantern parking ig. (c83) red snubbers, $50 for information. Rivr- ’ the nTs W _ ore: de 341. __ tee} ag ope af t ATED—m@ GOLD RIM ~ AND 3 ‘ SRYSTAL—Lost. of AGE A EN lady s wrist watch, in Screces. , Wertster 16271. ! ever . & N GRAY FOX FUR—Lost. on Pestulozzi be- | "7 tween Teras and Ohio av. Return 4092 M : r | te anes —— aminations: positions pay $117 ~ ao SS monthly. Wirte P. Osmont. St. eg ‘a big business smal! capita! | Sixth /1000 MEN. women, boys. qualify fer coming steady consumers: se’ ow available: we Seema ve arten Fridays. ver , No- Freeport. SOLICT IRS women, ies} and women. at hoe | mmo Manchester Sol 2203). ic a0 . Victor 42 04. PARTNERS WANTED a PARTNER FOR LAUNDRY. man preferred: with 15.000 eash for half interest | making steam laundry U® St. Louis. G-169. Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN WANTED _ CS me an I a nev an you ever mace _——~ 4 Obes tha we ts KEY _RING—Lost oo oe. AInins£ na LEARN TELEGRAPHY. age, occupation, zeferences. KEYS—tea. in penny av. Cass*car: | guarantee position et $140 to start after ———— competing ey or evening cou ANVASSERS and K EYS—Lost: er 5 on ) chain: Tuesday | tiets Century Telegraph Co.. S morning: ig ig of Main and ut. | ao. 3626 Olive. MINK —rnz A TORS Men WMONEY—Loet: $20 bi. 2 private or service | Lincel 149J. | 2a n. os nt nosition 1 on iis an peek See | ee en clan ‘Yinger INTING SALESMEN | a a y* s o > a > ~ a > ‘T) . ‘ . 5 kevs: wart i+ iTt: i303 F ti i Vistt our achoo!, ta! with students. we leigh Cc Dent. MO 7713 one with tag No. 3205. Forest 5587W. : 8 to 1 and to 10. Grand 5583 oe | SOL ROLICTTORS—Men and _Phone_ Main & nas eT cgay #2) RLS MPLOYMENT biock & Jefferson. E 4 ar eee ANT it.: 7 years’ experi- alban’ ablisa2ed miss te Box , P.-- s wWwora ~~ SALESMAN—Exper enced you mux Apply Sampie shoe Coe.. 14 Granite Cc Ae ©\—see sales ate “Terrace Realty Co.. Bank yi ” EN — - ‘ es. Durabdie j — woe Delmar ic6) UMN. . W ood bine Chestr ut = WRIST WATCH . . ¥ abe: Tyler hare two rrI¢ re I Tyrpe* riter Typewri 3 KEYS—Thira ante Te C mma a ee LICE NSF P _ > BLACK i eric? BAY HORSE—Cen'‘ral UToO _LESMAN —Make > Ltera..y : . -_- a? o - — . " " 4 *. . : £ ; z 2 Ges a Ree “Best. in-the- ; ™ ; ‘ . BUSINESS CARDS) ~ ae wr CONSTRUGTI aden m Lrocc yes PS references. CARPENTERS & BUILDERS ex. GARAGE—15x18. $155 gable reef. wei v. windows. 2 pairs double doers, ied) oe sibieiaibin , terateons, renair work. Grand Seec, ) MAN : lored. from BARDWoOOT: floors laid. al Icstde work experienced; general i repuiring. Benton SS2R. ‘cS 5 - ‘ GET your money's worth. Delay means MAN. —Sit s: building and repairs. G ing. yard « 40n2 North Marke, si Phone |! Charies R43 07 years’ : y middle- ane n . white, work ash cars. care for "Pang LI41A Mar- GARAGES—-18xt&8. Not sectional, bat permanent buildings gabdie roof. drop siding. 2 windows, i g'ass service door; 2 em concrete posts, ——— of ~~ . ae ¥ ~ : ws a7 3 . i. i YY " J --% 1! . rt . 7. , ESMEN—Mer * a iv wx 3¢I» * . ~hants Pubdlishin neeis canab ¢ CARPET GLEAN'G—UPH'LS'G CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning Co. Rest : Lindeil 2030. Delmar 2451. $829 Fia- —_ ‘RITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS nev. EMT'RE CARPET CLEANING CoO. &x12 ae $1.25: renovated, $3. Lined i¢ 2) drug store and ad. Forest Post-Dircena at WI - 4 ——— - a eee ee ees CASHTER—Sit.; yo: Ing la@y: expermenced ‘igars, referemes fur- 434 SJ i] emit alte 2 Tee- Twler > , STEN 4GRAPI HER—@t :- stem iy" 44 high sch aT7 ner e ve ARD OPER A TOR—S!It experience; also . lerical work, etc. -~: 2 Apply SMisso ri “Rastiat moderate salary. MAID—Experienced 4 * - - Ow Sanitarium, $19 > a D-60 P ati ‘a reward ) : Mole one | AGENTS—$100 a week: man wanted with ' DINING SET—aAmerican at Fics Fios 7s fyi ve » Cane biue piush ranses. oO guaranteed: $10 end Cero. 1006 ras ic } to pick from, $6 up. (cf raneze ove HEATERS =n S18 East 2. 28 TE “ees ~ enamel Char wie. eimar PF 455R. ter Oak: rea- ST744A St “i Coa. thik Levy rat ft end eecondhand furuii Tt ” B34 — r-oorTTs HOUSEMOLD Goops WANTED FOODS wr A— Tees wit? aso Be coment oo UNDSs >f ol@ feathers, pay 30c 2 ones. Wentana oy 4 De mar SAS Ret RES (3) on 44°R@ Fag Ss PartInen' ° j -7 ) with housewor. $25. Cahanr TO4T with *o1 =~ ~~ + + = ea! i OY GIRL— Assist good home: assist = Cabany McPhe erson. stenographer and & _ AL and long-distance storage heuse, W GIRL —Exp erienc ed. . -* > m aparimen HELP WANTED Ler us wire rour home: our erica 820. Electric. 1415 Salisbury. _ WRIGHT DOES IT RIGHT el@ house wiring and fixtures: ami other contractor STENOGRAPHE = terms. we Main 4858 for est: mates i eumertets B. Ellarsen, Service Mgr. Fairfield, 1! ‘SAND SAWER—Woed turners and wood WALt PAPER aon ETC. workers. Apply Rochester Last Works. | ALL rooms cleaned. $1 = _ aint € 3417 Chouteau. ___. window washing. ‘Cabeny BS }| BATTERY MAN—Must be ¢ ALL real estate offices atientic good nurses ome. MAKE RS—-Experien: cod. Bex Co.. 200 S&S: BOX Paper PAPER ‘jeneral Son ST" a — AD rv Room tT Donald thoroug?..) “a | ) Pan gy © a d@ job for a cood man. | ~ eg FI pply Merchants Tire @ Battery Co.. Sate OOe- itr N. 12th (eT) a4 . — ——— of: good, strong. wt! —_* } work- Mei o $3 week and meais. Appiy [75 N w 4 ITRESS— Expertenced. Cail Eiiessrona| “~rence wunpee- 404 Ba nee ids : at Euclid av 4830 Dehmar CARPENT*“8—Nonunion: first-class on'y. yw was Ampiv 109 Pine st c} iy home for t! COMME RCT AL ARTIST—Capadie Werster [363 Tst-class lettering 4nd — For clerical | ma Iso alr brush work. Box ne nanan a" ; ; we. wicdd'e-age?. to run 2045 Wailns it > i Eee * a ™? = s . ——o — A £4 Be : % . " - ADD. ~~ rece... AseQus —_— hore And you nxt paseencer rains. —Kient well ‘ as ? - QP : RON oor epeca; terms $2). > ee : ~ Nicioe me = LaLin>— rm hel? — “manicurine PORTE R—White. _ night _ work. ‘aye ~ a eo ure: bie aarenee Hotel. Clayton Mo.: 7925 Forsythe a. ~ Lo uss Acacemy —— POR a Ae eeD ae -~ = md Pine e@: PRESSS&BR—Ex:z enenced Hoffman mac “Rhine: cciture, @ey ov for dependahe man Li? rota ed FOR SALE Tears or BOLLER— Hot ot- water ‘ beat “ in remv heuse, 2.90 tank eater “or reei¢dence _ tet and large Land eater tor i Ps *a35 ss Rmaidt Bros. | ede rom of eee ee “e371 1 aundry — edge. mee Rk lke 43) 4371 Laciede Oa ers. > Pleat tend’ work - : vwihiee Sad — . carren Ss ~x atrers5——Maia rrron ¢. Pan a ha Wtd.—Highest orices peid ~d gentlemen s othin and Boment 3366 or 2409. auto mun ules, Harty Appeim ‘ ~ 2. —30 ta, over. ad ro su “count LZDLry COAL, "G20 Howard COAL S OO PER TON c Edgemont Lindeil 2sa3w (c6) $5 TON, UP Omcyy — en AND SILVER ia bee [um “t2. M.. er ~ >» 3. enw e.g’ aise ve @. _SEWELRY—_WATCHES 12nt uD S500 a? size. acy Tio “UG - M. ’ — rr 5 “etre? oF. intwes Wa STORE and OF FICE FIXTURES For Saie FURNIT’ RE—Docter’s Ssorniture —— Insist o/- - a choopers; we repair or rebuild any computing scae at Tasonadie pricea, ton Seale Co. L105 Lecum st. Matn 2157 TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES | TYP YWRITERS—LI nuerwood. Rerail. used. to be disposed of at imgten at.a portaSies. $15 to $65: $5 Lewis acest model I with i “ates to students: we shop rebuilt ma- hh -~* 4 2 very Tee ~. Semeth * Bree, Troe Central National Bank sSU° er Olive 4015. icS) ae ay Jou & Mueller Bakery dining reom | Co bies. 38727 Garfie | TEAM—2 ue wagon AU TOMOBIL ES Wti —For wrecking. 3728 | ALTOS 2301 Mi Chevrol let t Coupe. 1923. $12 ain = - > a ‘Rie, UupDe | FORD—Coupe. FORD—Coupes. $1600 month y notes. e = uy z ore ps ae - é en, it here inthis town at good pay. We Watch the Hele Wanted Ads. “@@ _ } AUTOMOBILES Limousines For Sale | | BUICK—Limousine: mode! 20-45: excejlent | condition: at «@ reasonabie price. Ask extras. | for Mr. Jordan. Western Automobdile C>.. down: trade. =; ) | Washington and Euclid. ic?) | HUDSON—4-paseenger, 1971 — rial guaranteed ' we | DORRIS—Limousine: good mechanica) conm-; ousine: run 8390 miles. FOR rood nor 1321-25 N yg i way. cs. | Sitien. Apoly i Cora av. or filling; bl. 24 floor west. station. Cora and Easton. | ipaon Soart also Stutz, Marmoen. FOR good horse trial a ranteed. | , -. x 132) 5 ~ Broadwa | ' like new: Roadsters For Sale many others Lerms. a see Lowenstein, 1321-25 patkart J "fi awe tie vena: 1923 Hup. T a | . Vandeventer. (7) BUICK 6 pAbersn. up. curing excellent s: * wilt take note Nothing more reliable than + Hup: oak 6047 Kings. | any Hup — _- (cl) new in ~~ = HORSES AND AND VEHICLES For Sate HORSES—3: healthy and good Sch'uete. 3940 N. 234 . workers. ic7) ; > * rouring 4 Lindel! ‘ 7) tour'ne. 4-passena: a Cadtl ac. -—— ' ’ rses. cheap’ also T-horse coal . Riverside 949W. 4235 ae ‘ 1974: as Part payment. EJ Brandt. bury. Cabany 6339R LODG E—Roadster; 1919; $85: also MACHINERY 5 m% 7. 2910 Washington. (8) ior ve te 101 Obve 3. and ast te ~~ EXCEPTIONAL OFF Plano dusiness. wei! Wanted COMPRESSOR wr Call. Central 4042 land. Chandler: terma, trade. Juniata st DO RKI-—Roadster ning orter: $125. 2337 FOR D—Roadster: 1922 only 3); terms. “Xce"-tronn 72601 Lecust. OLIVE want lng LINCOLN — Touring’ 1921 conditien: terms. Huber. (De ve cings INCOLN—7-vesesenger tourngd, lent cendition. has new paint: Can arrange terms. ende — Lecust: open evenings. ge; MOON—1924; Marmon 95: ch — sport. $245: terms. E rr Olive NASH 6 — Sport Jos hae ev sory. bargain: 85: 2nte highway. ic” OAKLAND—Touring. 1 : + FORD—Roadster, starter. demountabie| CTP’ 322 UDhoimer, 59 Wem Pine rims, new battery. 4 new cord tires, #2: 355: : a lock wheel. shock absorbers, $175. 32940 OAKLAND—Touring: good mechanical | Delmar »’ (6) | Bo owner leaving town: «ust pjeewEEt | SPORT ROADSTER | 3148M immediateiy Olive 5687. Grand | ; io) Fully equipred: bumpers front and rear. | 1923 OLDSMOBILE FOUR 'gpere tire. disc wheels. motometer Dor cap. | Excellent hanicai condition chron | a’"ematic wind shield wiper: rand 2358. | eut: pg Bh > ) Oe: econ0mical game as new: c for caah. Grand opera | 3132. Park * te aREnT-c GRAVES. 4035 Lindell. | WLILLYS-BNIGHT—1924: perchassd 9s Lindel! SAO. prices. ember lleage. 1500. D-208. PACKARD 6—tLate 1973: driven cap a” call (T) 6800 miles. and ‘ike new re- ‘c8) or ‘e) ; een | AIR 4 —Motor-driven. : sma io good eee xce.- mocte| rea! Duy: me Ww ashington. 8) For Sale MACHINERY—Bought Ramming M. Co.. 308 3. and soid. Joha | ist.. St. ———-. FORD—Roadster- only SS: ¢t T acust pen evenings. FORD—Roadster: starte and abies: geod condition’ a cash or terma. Ayres Auto. 1418 N. Kings- 7) overhauled: looks . Mendenhall. demoun AUTOMOBILES —.... | AUTOMOBILES beught. bought. 2340A Olive. Central sw Lindell 1903. Wtd.—-Any cars. any a 2001 8S. 9th. Sidney 3790. (c&) ALTOS Wtd —Any kind: 1 Juniata. Sidney ass Day 3403 > ee tent = ea Post- Disnatch in every spect: a bargain at 150 cash. Runabouts For Sale Tower Grove a¥. FORD— Runabout, 1921 model. yg STUDEBAKER eral other oSargaings to some with tg ami demountables, $35 | 1923. 5-paseenger. special teuring- winter inc'osure: car runs and eo ~ like down. DaJan monthiy Dayments. Tevis Motor. one dealers, 3003-5 Lo- | new: a bargain |WEBER'S Used Car Exchange bags AULTOMOBILES WANTED. Cash paid—bdu y your equity. Money loaned—repav rooothiy. EUBER MOTOR CAR cD. 260 FORDS cars Wtd.—And al! bought. other @uUicz sale. eR automebiles by the mo red tape: so pubi'ci- car og ay papers; your v2 ja in few 1220 on ive st. WANTED BADLY see us before you sell 2310 Washingten. on “100 ‘AUTOS WTD. Before Nov. 1: $100 to $1500 spot cash: on't geil before rou rTAHLEM MOTOR a. rr oe? -—- ‘yere cust: open Sundays and evenings. fel) FORDS Wtd.—l100 coupes. seda Gar-viso d Locust _ ines: cash. Lindell 4026. 3634 Eas Sedans For Sale |CERTIFTED “Bomont 1314. Gash oald int model cars. anv make nee sae 992923: im excellent | Open Sundar and Evenings. (c8) Lecu Jj,» FE 2s STUDEBAKER 1924 LIGHT IDGE — Sedian; like new $75 down: 5-passenger touring: winter inclosure: ; trade; also Overland, Marmon. J441/ fust like mew; car driven less than 500 | minutes. Aut as = ‘) miles; save the new-car profit. cS Pe weser's Used Car Exchange _ ESSEX SEDAN _| CERTIFIED warrtison and Locust i: tip-tep shape; runs beau Bomont 1314. right Open Sunday and Evenings. (cf) Used Car Exchange TOU RINGS CERTIFIED Garrison and .ceust A é‘ Bomont 1314 Reo vhaeton Sunday and _ Evenings. (eO) Studebaker . Open eh. 585. ic8) Chevrolet Reo. ee 6 eae Gardner Barz RARDELL Mom IR 3145 Locust Trucks For Sale BROTHERS—1% -ton truck: in HUDSON 7-PASS. SEDAN | wr! or general fret delivery 2s Bs sh est , : ~ ate os ey Tem eR lima ~— |WEBERS Used Car Exchange CERTIFIED “Se ic Open Sunday and Evenings. w. 1924; 4- — ee For Exchange extras. sacrifice . eS Locust. Linde |! +-Dass ~ ‘ue SSO D—Sedan. , newly paint new tires a. rounr ir tion —— easy ‘terme, (éea:.eTs 3003-5 even-ngs. ‘ie ; Easton. ee oe ruck and body. iate —— | t $100 a. Pes ia a highway. =~ ao truce : covered bedy: eondition: ne starter. $100. 987 i} ump bedies: goed cendi- 1909 Baugh. il) with or without (eT) seat on?) “ 1923 MOON SEDAN. Fo RD—Trucks: dum tien East 4679) FORD—One-ton truck, bady; Very easr ‘terms. Ford jealers, 3003-5 Lecust; rings and Suncay. Coupes For dale -oupe. 1923 4-«vlinder: goad somdition; new tires. 5206 Moc rganfor 2. “i a ~~ --o Se —— fel) __ Talking Machines Fer! B2UNS NSWICK—Genc ords, $30; aew. 1650 oR ROOMS and Ap. | WANTED—chLi w to => or 2754 I | SHENANDOAH. 4121— 7 comfort truck. ; = , Tevis Moter. _ MINERVA. eve- ences: Bu: Ane * kK x 4-Pass . Coupe : TRUCKS—3 tically new: , 1924 ' imp trucks. prac- > 27 Locust. “a-7 throughout. priced ES. 4035 Lindedl. aes ated. Motor Co., Pee Man: “ester 9.00 new - be “geen. to he appreci - ‘= — Ne FORD—lI1-ton . 1 ton Ford. stake bedr . l- ‘ton Ford. produce body 2 9: 30 . “eee "Ls S-paaseng*r fay etre. Loe $ ~ton a sedan on Dependabie. =} fe on Packard Two trucks. 6-cylinder. with crane compl ete .. Qven ‘Sunday 9 : DIAMOND T MOTOR ‘CAR co. Phore: Boment 88. 2227 Lecust. (eT) | WILLYS-KNIGHT sake body. . “heap 30235 Laf Touring Cars for Sale 18232 APPERSON TOTRING. -_— renickeied. ovrerhauiled: priced very jow for auick sale. LAMBE cRT-GRAVE 4035 Lindel! sao ‘1923 — oa ly Tum @ couple this i= sand es’ .- _ every ung on Linde Se a ee TRUCKS r $5! ss ~® 2910 Sport—$s879 Reo speed wagon ...... | ACTS oooneeeeeees Ford hes seauete Trew. _*?* .*-* im | ny dump |... "De aa | we: dump . uM MOTOR. W ascington. 1923 Buick 3. ) ; PORT : | Touring: wonderful condition. PORD-—Coupe. late model: bargain; terms. | MONARCH 3118 Locust. Bi . £ Four, 2224 S. Jefferson. ch) ~- T> Gg —— ifke : = - CADILLAC—1919 touring. 3 Won: i922 to 1924: = $3985: perfect condition. 5123 > Locust Se seus ~ 2 CADILLAC $8 — Tourtneg. cash: also 3598 mode! tourtng: Packard. ferns en ‘race . ate ta! CHEV ROLE ET—Tourin of extras, only $235. terms. z Aute ©o. SHEVROL EyS— Tour low as $235 down. very that wu rive long service. at trade 1450 S§. Jefferson. ! | nai YLET—.i923 touring: in exceilent condition througnout: a little over Sf) terms or trade. Gillis Mo-. Maachester. Benton — ‘ y l pp mode : Oe 3333 "Wash: ngton bi. zooc; 16 extras; 8 N. Vandeventer . oo ~ FX oniy terms. se do vn". 7 35, is F bur ing?. .av Fuaran*ee| “ « ~ 3 a Lac ist nail cost FYRD—Coupe. : ts tras; good cord tires: runs pe: fect. ‘36u" ire. 7) — arter: good: $135: $35 | | te ’ 7239 down: trade id N. Vandeventer. | ’ FORD Con ; torn oupe 1984 —. ane span. | DODGE—Late strie touring. $65; also evenings | Chandler. Overland. starter Fords manyr enings. | others: terms: extras; trade. 3441 FU nL meed coupes, iate models; starter and; Juniata. ic7) i752 $200. cash or werms. AyTee | N_ kines . AUTOS ALMOST FREE DODGE, $98.00 >». 1418 N. Kingshighway oa DOWN and up: POOR MAN'S TOCRING. LIGHT On GAS AND TIRES. READ SOME MORE: CHALMERS “ee @e ef © «© required, BDaAlance : Tevis Motor Ford dealers $003-S Locust; open evenings end down Darment ef © ¢e rire te © Yes. re «© ’ ‘DOWN mm it "THE CROWDS. SEE FOR | ror RSELP. (ANIEER 4). LAND FE VP ) . tO. mn Ta aN .RCH Fords, Fords, Fords’ , -cuPpes Ft} of ex- aso 1922 $15—$25—$35. Down lance SO to $5 weekly. ey Trade your oid car. Beautiful Ford ots = ~~ No in easy ‘erm . Aha ) et —EE on o > ; RS gion. Auto Trailers FORD C *OUPES ‘ AUTO TRAILER—Two-wheei, 19°33. 19°71. 1920 all in beau shape. WEBER'S Used Car Exchange ~ Garrison and Locust CERTIFIED gy, notin 1314 Open = Sunday and Evenirgs. icf NEW H. ee s. - SIX-CYLINDER COUre. .. fully equipped private FORD—Touringe. iate am new *ires. Grand 33826 and arrange mountades, $50. 1905 Locust. oe dealers Tt FORDS—25 curinas 19 [wo Hupp 1922 Business ino terme 1953- s1a5 19 z. B=. $145. 1970. Sen, oupe. driven by Mr. Weber mt “. Vandeventer hape, have to see this to ap- “Te ir"? 3* late i92de at weBerRsS Used Car Exchange RD— : "1924s at $215 and ry Washington di. ~d ERTIFIED sa one Oy Open Evenings and Sundar. 920 touring. with 1923 ioe) Jew Marter: Cargain at $130. Ben Coupe, 1924) Gillis Moter Co... ten hester Driven TOOO miles: original equipment: 7238 Mane ieo@8) runs ‘ike new = % Used Car Exchange FPORDS—@ee Mendenhall: we hare ail styics and ~modeis: -eal bargains: ceason- 3 Locust WEBER'S CERTIFIED oa eine tomy able terms. 232 . Open _ Open Sunday and _ Brenings._ i her TO it sedans. Haynes. ~ ‘ lds. ye 3455. : 4a yw Vivre. Nash Coupe Six— os one \ for $50; FORD—Tourtng cars anc demountabies: S100 to S150 or . 1418 N Kingshighway. ic? nO —Cheventet. Buic&ks. Studebakers. Marn ete... tle lers ~ra .s — oo and 74 Junta‘a. ov City ail tie Tire Coe.. nut ~~ % TIRES—New acd might! z wholesale. retai Souget changed. Moa. Tire Ex. J _ oct. CSED © TIRES—aAll sizes. cheapest om y and evenings. 4351 act i; Eyal the | i; ee ee pe ome ee te LA EY Linedeli _8600 STUDEBAKER COTPE SPECIAL six. 1922 Overtauied and repainted: car in tip- 7? shape WEBER'S Wsed Car Exchange CERTIFIED ornate 2 Open Sunday and Brenings. like quick o> 86Cail unee “at Coifax 2682. i j — | © .Y . oo tae asd oh $ ’>

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i Sie iss age , a USGA fei ___ 9 YOU CAN GET A GOO PD FRICE FOR THAT USED ARTICLE-it —————_— mM! ROOMS FOR trae eee : Musical Employment ek BR SOLi—Frone room: neat Waa elgg ROOMS FOR RENT—o ED | FLATS FOR t RENT—Furnished | SUBURB’N PROP'Y FOR SALE — y; JAZZ BAND Wtd.—Go} re : one ried l analy. eat. , Aaah N= Two 5 ind 8 ton 619 ored. Call ah couple.. Call Lindell 20313. (e7*) . ew ring ae 13 | ADY—To Wayel south; ay o121— —sleev ink rooms, $2.50; fc6) SEVENTEEN an B16", Nx Farnishea 9035). “Bats South A aye, Webster Groves _ a | Box |} ‘b.: sin a, | Bccomplistred 2 Cor 4 57 — Nice furnished “e nt _others children: hist “ae caen aun hae KOSSUTH, iis rooms, bath, 24 floor. | TRNISHED (pL AT—Nicel Pee ioe 7 Sen thr” vow oe be ae p ina! Bo ras pate (By ee small family of adults; one 7") | TWENTIETH 1007 N— 2 | BeBe. (ol) | attractive street; 5 *s0ms, hardwood t.cors, trom S. Grand bl. : modern in rooms. fi oor 3 fine... brigh hot-water ee ys ath, Jouble gudrage; or | Pianos and Organs For ree “* (1) HOTELS —fooms. first floor: open (ch) West located in a enviec by wil, 78 ; TREMBLY- WILSON, Ww eater Groves, | PLAYER- PIANO— . ‘tk eG —Steam heat; v = ne | AY A} ee used: " mangeaag 3 ~ ge A “pri ase Maes on 3127 Locust —C quis ot: $1) Northwest : pep od ot ae prnieed, bath. OUR specialist for Webster Groves ° ‘ge will sell’ at $10 per month to Ret: yy 1829—Two light housekeepin paths. kly rajes; tub an we? | ASHBY, 4070—4 rooms. bath, elec- Perce orty is st your Seposal. Phone Me. arri censes erson. Go LEH relia’ iF . _. tric, ‘furnace: aduits; "$40." " (e7) TASDEVENTER, tage Se ae shinx. NGRHATDR St LOUIS REALTY CO en ne eterna ete; Tren no EA . ‘ a | Conis es tmaves to nee : 553.34 fl. front room: 1.50 vw CORA, 19UUA-—-Corner fiat, modern, fur- | tion. a : « | ike ye | EXCEPTIONAL © O ref ea C sleep adults. eet S80 SiS ue nace. Central BU14J. $45; five mor, 3 ree aa lactase a Weiten to . ee Births Reco || The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. MEE: | Pinus uptnaet, Settee, FFER: RON, 2010 S_-2 rooms. “Kitch | water. me dhower bathn | | KINGSHIGHW AY BL., 6334 N—4 rooms,| SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT) wo eat in ee wae Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mil, cannot be | {c6) cation: will sacrifice. 1514 Freak Sp. 2200—Front room. unfurntsted. BRA EL, 86: 7 of a curnace, elediris. owen OF ae GARDEN, 720 (Webster)\—6 rooms, elec-| this a real 3s om Bee Biue, with Burial Permits ; given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudh Keentionn! | é =. (8) Un § efece- | owner on-premises. 2 to 5D. m. of call Py tric, | furnace and bath, garage, Grand — B. & R. “SCOTT. 819 mee 3 | ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addresecd ee ae, - Cersioamain-tielildiiln sn dasa casket ke na ; Ti. S.— The St. Louls ‘cyclone 9C- miles. It wae named after D1 Locust. Traiking Machines F au 2210—Furnished room for 1 Forest 4810 (cL) or (hy 3 NW RESIDENCE—O34 Stark Court; this at- Sale | reek. (3} MARCUS, : 2602A—4 rooms, newly on) GREENWOOD BLj 3332 (Maplewood)— tractive 6-room colonial al residence -— MARRIAGE LICENSES. | curred May 27,: 1896. George ar ie di Few ge:s survey~- or-general of In RUNSWICK—Genuine, lar = ; ™ = >, beautiful rooms, mode ason- ge e: ‘CFiVTA A — Large siléeping Orated: modern; hall; $40. (7) modem: very reason . 1638 GARI — obi (7)| Cation sand very convenient to. transpor. | Robert Augusta Norman—Juanita Thomp-||| | WILLIAMS. — Joseph W. Folk, Ie teens wie ane in ques- geod si $30; like new. 8. Bre | se ; — > ’ | hou ping room; reaso RF DF etn aaiatitestemanae colts om ane (o8) vox DEL HOTEL mr LBLD, Flo = Teoma, UE, mer RFSIDENCH—8 rooms. 9 baths. sisepine hools. F n. for vernor of Missouri, died| EE. | —— 2616—¥ ished American i 9A0. a3. ce7) Wraov rior and garage: hew.| T. H. HE ter w r William M. Layton---Gelés Bullock. ork City May 28, 1923. for the pinons le ca Bey ST ALZ, urnis ront or European: first-class TAYLOK, 3935 Rep pirieny ee re 4 _Wydown 505. (07) |. 1% after r 6 Dp. meee Cohen—» ia R tz. “ ‘euaieneie ‘ol on pa" the vae/ tion: Take H4 4 Chandler | 3 Sakeeping room: also hall rem th. ‘ aor, And rooms, one. block downto own roo —S— runs : ‘ ms, kitchenette, Mu beds, vapor . rmation Oly (1) ao ght d (cl) TREMBLEY- 7- WILSON R. E. L coO.— Barnett— ‘ rious paint shops for info tf wet » ‘vd ; abie fn “ie 5883 aright. Cabs best | steam heat, sleeping h; 956. bay « ROOMS and BOA QT ee ihe papieuait Jen it peri «| UNION BL. =, 1583—Corner Theodosia; 4| @ARAGES, STAGLES—ARENT —_ of Wepeter ane our a yi te B regarding the paint in question. : SAH, 9430—-2 nicely furnished LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL | WALTER JONES i. B. CO. 618 Chestnut, Soutn " whist of t of omen or D of Webs hag easiness S75 GB | Sosech 3. Fitshennee-wibeot plece dated 1 1918 with Liberty head 4 Amt. (68) G Cook. worth ne rooms; ent] R lll _ kib Americal or Kuropean’ plan: excellent South ngabs reat, Oe 9 | bert— Mrs. A : OOMS tes eg room bad hich. | ¢ in carte. sated ; = | >: reer, ve ‘ c) ; CRAMMER. answer to “Alcup cold waté Roon — WITH TH BOARD—oi7 + light Red owine: private fam- halt oprt hicken one. 7 to 9 ‘tery ACGO , 2728—Fiat, 6 rooms and bath, SUNGALOWS AND CO’ AND COTTAGES ph Bopp a uise Funke Mother,” in oye paper of Sept. 20,/ flour, 1 teaspoon la, vais Bie y 8 enti ~ ‘a ’ (c7) 7230" ednesday and Sunde $1. __all_Gonveniences, + eee. For Sale _ St. Louis—Dorts E. ~~ the informat on regarding the my 1% toqqpeese See baki 2a P..D, i up American; and up | ALASKA 5vos-—Five rooms, all jpodern ELMAR, 3070 Grove i wo children. ur this ov WANTED—Chiid to board. Demat 51907 Ae Southwest et ee gay oR! re barber a 2B FOem | ALLEN. 2045-5 jeoms, Ge rent $55. (¢6) Se floor, 87 month, (1 Central Ese oa psputioer 52a R. M.—Any of the music shops in akiliet. kein s n0mical to 2 y Sosiae tenten 17 68t, Pe see } a giove, in: only $4 RK. rae axe: steam heat: 50 cara: will ate. part Ae wiet os rr Eo, Frank Babe meena Sic Guia. tion regarding the singer in ques-} with whipped cream. ____ North t- rs 1 F819 (cB) ARSENAL, 4805A— rooms, tacin ne (c7)) prick; everything newly decorated and | Lloyd Self—Zelia Mae Peily. tion. LEROY. — To sitive cag : painted: let 25x125; real bargain RS vee Thompson, St. Louis—Elizabeth E. W.—The folfowing are ‘the/take 30 — of nitrate. PALM, 2754 A—Reautitul f — 4 West owner di ai Grand 84075. (c7) | aiso boara; must b urnished roan es 7 = on = : al | ’ , cash, 3978 Chouteau. - St. Louis, ingredients for green tomato pick-| Dy weight; onantie, _clated. © seen to be app ARSENAL. $622A—7 rooms. bath. bard- TO Ler Saree ad bh a — ~ William M: Bel ell, Detroit—Mentie N. ing age ee Ragen on™ end by Aap be atina an ean * tan sh, TWENTIETH, 3957A > N.__-h wey eemer, 6128A—Housekeeping ~oo ood floors. hot-water furnace; garag aaa Be 000 0 and 16 ___Northwest re, Slumervilie, ounces of black pepper 1 ounce a nitrate of silver into the water; _board, $8; sleeping room. “satoom * kitehenette. with water. heat 4 CAROLINE, 4130-—6 roma, bath, electric. .* 08 8. Sith rote ——~TOTTAGE BARGAIN8406 CASH BIRTHS RECORDED. whole allspice, 4 lb. ground mus-|ONe-quarter hour aft add . . - afinsese. £40. reer _ a eager WAREHOUSE On track for rent; 28.000 4346 -North Prairie. large | 5-room BOYS tard, 1 dozen onions. sliced; 1 sunce is aone, fliter. ey t - ) ae oA bases " a‘, ——Vesira m e . ye ° . Ss o South 4 Te a tushin oa te APARTMENTS FOR RENT flat; decorated; modern; rent reduced. | sprinkler. 25c per foot.’ Call Olive 1308. oy ME ion kasooe Le W. and W. Russell, 1803 N. Newstead. || —— cloves and 1 ounce mustaras iy ine’ dnieati oo be touring; |CRITTENDEN, 3448—Room and hae mt 430 ). (¢1) = (| Ror Light Manufagturing—2- | jut ing interest. Co Colfax” fax 1478 (c7) o e" 2 ith, At oe Ww. agen it st. || ; this bath, moving them about tn it boks like diy modern conveniences, 3 car lines, eae murnished roots. “attrac: ‘Central CAST RAN. o911—~4 large AAO cena denae mma tae i pag) 5s | DF M. Smit +8 S. Beau pita | EB. R.—Mount Everest is of the a 1 to 2 minutes at then JEFFERSON, 2278 8. -—Room and -. ) slike: steam heat; board co STIL - - bath: keat and janitor service: $65. Story Brick Building 4 Himalaya system on the frontier/rinsing and drying In sawdust. It | ae (6) | STUDIO. APARTMENT—Large, light work | 8ORCK ADALTY CO.. Main 66. 2000 sauare fect: $50: brick’ repair ; A ER of Nepal and Tibet situated in fat- 11d nesseenry to plenel the waeaan ude 27 degrees seconds andjbefore using the bath. To ma all conveniences. Victor 00 w Vv nd ND —é6 ms ba 0 e aed o tor 4081i room, with living quarters, near Gra CLEVELAND, ‘4151A r 8. th. fur-| shop or rage. opposite filling station; nd 8 White } itude 86 d 58 E |th , ilver if ‘ , ongitude egrees seconds e nitrate of silver one’s se . Boclair, 1008 bin. It is the highest known mountain /30 parts of pure silver and 60 | MAGNOLIA. 3915A—Board. FILLE. 5736—Beautifully fur-| and Olive. Lindell 13@7. (c8) Nace, electric. garage, adults. (c8) |. $20: 4700° poe Al fost, 8100. Grant aa Selide Sad Biiienien Aereeaes (ori partes 1530 Menard. on the \earth, being 29, 000 jof nitric ac ‘. es wae the netal d up: : weekly rates, " Schant c al clated, Ty ler 1436. rd. for l " a _conveniences. Grand 6623). on 7 ighe n, modern; private home; Sen- [= rooms and garage; reasonabie rent. (c7) s PACE—With phone service. ||| 5004 Union. Colfax than 500 rooms; every comfort of home. rd om: au table for 1 or 2 people. (cl) |; , Northwest DOVER PL. 3019—Single flat. beautiful 625 Buder Bidg.. 707 Market st. (c8) Open Sundays and Seaham tat : 3970—Large _—_ sleeping new, & large rooms and DESK eet above sea level, or ia proxi- is dissolved mately five and a half nglishiand the wa er. ; CBOAL INFORMATION. earce, 1617 (By a Member of the 8t. Louts Bar Association} FRANK F.—The marriage under] MRS. ROBT. F—(1) If 81 assumed names is a legal mar-/ leavin in, no / riage. ey 3 Valentine ] HENRY A. 8? pte - the State Bie : Finance ommissioner, efferson "Ee % : Kenth. City, Mo., for a copy of the law. cove one-halt af bie prapeeer T. T. T.—Inquire at the Pension, ; Commissioner's office (Mr. Lake), we eon vias SPACE—Telephone a stenograph- 3 targe closets, hot-water heat; ic service furnished. 6510 Tow Bldg. , West . a 8 Be gentlemen: Feasonacle, 2| New Efficiency Apartments | i%s {losets. notwat (el) - iu South and L. oi CABANNE. 5029—Board. for one arta é- f 5383-87 Northland av., corner Arling ool Fl ES—Cho Ke odian me Le .| FLAD, 4248—6 rooms. medern. over! OFFIC oice rooms: INGALOW Jadies: H iont ca b BL., 5070A—Rooms. single and | en av; each apartment coateee ve ing Shaw Garden, $50, _{c7) of Sina | a room 604 Benoist igs. P finishing. Pennsylvania snd Sidney rans pe BUNGALOW—Modern 3 rooms; just be- > CABANNE. + peop room with con soniehecat Lovely fis a Dn, modcerg” abe : employed ms semmoreon} bath; turmshed 5; unfurnished, $55.| FLAT—4-room modern; reasonable. 4259M. ais. Forest -~— WALTER JONES R. E. CO.. 618 Chestnut | _ney 3099. OFFICE SPACE—Including desk, cha®.| ing completed $7200; terms. 4465 3 “BL. 5801A-——Large Ofek : (c6) GASCONADE ST.-3 rooms and bath, tur- PP arson Nant. and heat. Apply Me-| Ellenwood. Owner 3001 Delor. (6) i xb neve Sy 0834, Wi hana 1; cent ote . aah OG HAH 2 204 Morgan. (c7) COTTAGE—3514 Caroline: 4 rooms “and _own 33A Magnolia. 2) r art studio, : Acasa ens 3 es Re he SS ren ot ok property. If he died, leavi _—__ CATES. 5 5087—Front — MA Forest 43045, room with } rd. b prvi jeges; reasonable. west CATES. 5030—Roum with board; in arte . R BL. | 4377—Housekeeping | AMBASSADOR APARTMENT——4002 Lin-| HARTEORD. 4228—5 rooms. easily het De UMAR UL. 3840—Room and ce a, 3°50 ry ee Cal ficiency, - “pee “manager vat “dae “or Crand. Grand. 734. we wi i ' in}! LADY'S SMAKT} PARL R - Owner Leaving Cit J. and FR. n : meats streots, Preatre ge tee ne © Wee DELata i G05 agarnanar Pea, HAN farlaes nae | ORWON © R. SUGGES Cheat") ante gR, 4008 HT Sor ome | ARNG eek PARR ten MUST SELL THIS WEBK |} Ai! if Arua Siac, || Penaton esthetic, atte, ora hraeaan 80 single. 4 pes APARTMENT—5-room efficiency; =r _tional. TEHATER, 14TH AND. LOCUST, ( 205) 4036 Taft av.; 6-room frame, toilet. ras.|C. and BE. g I eha a ted Te judgment egainst|*o2 chapuctes ef (he aemuihae ieee oy share. Under a judgment againstiang character of the ee rome DELMAR BL. 4342—Private home: bon ern; will decorate to suit: steam heat, ISIANA, 2336A-——-5 rooms; modern; x “ , igs *% = , v IE. 8s electri fara t ‘ te oI RCOM—LARGH, SPACIOUS: SU SASL “$5000: ke: street and alley made; one i M. re tee 3 Monroe. the man only there cannot be @nY/ dered by you, the duration of cgrronoaaza ob ished, By #3, German cooking; couple employed . JGE 52190—Excelient single room: anitor service: $65 and $67.50 Cabany hot-water heat. Sidn@y 1270 , Amo a My . eel! A Lf ne FOR L: BEAUTY 8 asking terms ’ , TALE Roo e (Ty eeereees Seneged Beat: weacie 8806 (C6) | CYNCH. 1955—Fiye rooms and 2 rooms, -A PARK, 14TH AND 10- o.& FRIE REALTY Prt W. and J. Buckhol2, 2404 Bacon et eee ee ee eee Ce, Ane Srey Cale oe a ey > xentlemen pres (c7) | BUCKINGHAM COWRT, 49 d floor: bath, “sad urry, : k. | McP HERSON, $474—Large 3d fL. somal f PARK BL., 4958—Nice room ties « Ohoutenu.” Grand 1091. (c) | and, 1, Kolkmian. 4940 . except a comparatively small num-/the Municipal Courts Bui ane ssibcd and aM. Wierschem, Tt or rooms, | ge y employed, (1) | CLARA, 535—v-room apt., tacing beauti | MICHIGAN. 3534— 3 rooms, single. bun- ; South FOR BUILDING g00d boar conveniences; eee (c6). PARK BL.. 4359—Front house- ful Washington: terrace: 34 floor south _ alow stvie fla McPHERSON 4476—Large front Toma eping room, kitchenette: reasonable, _ hn wp On Hal’, 635 Clara, 24 — MIAMI. ar bungalow ‘stvle 4- BROADWAY, 2722 | @ Store. ~ 83x29. (c7) xB2.(c7) | If you have your own lot, or will © cin fom ;Amentenn home; conventen Bst PARK PL.. 4375—Light slee leep- “s “ORE ‘, portmp ae BALTY co.’ room fiat, hardwood floors, tlle peel} CHIPPEWA. 3209-lAtge lixht store "onan | furnish one. rene rail mest; first-clase meals: 4 room; southern exposure. OTT 4914 Deimar bd! (6) | SES SCear ae we a penny ee 3-room _anar! ment. hot-water heat. | BUNGALOWS—STORES—FLATS arin ae ; 1. couple employed. (af) FOX, 1270—Nicely Fozalaie’ CLAYTON AD. 3002—S-room efficiency, | REE TON Pu. i765—2 rooms, kitchen. CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R, E. CO. Olive 99. Also financing same in ang locality. cellent meals. Farm ae rooms: be Se use_of Kitchen. = modern; will ne ocae | to suit: steam rte tere i. #157 New aeiaotire pans BES) 4612 Gravois av. Riverside 1280. = he AM ; z RUSSEL "ete Se Adem, ; 23 . 1 a r TF APLE. sb Wik or witha | ED a Rooms and board 14 pee eater service; 365 and at’ parlor, bath, é electric, hot-water hoes: GOOD LOCATION Open Sunday 10-3; Daily to 7:30. ‘ ——— + —- ~ ? ‘ r >: c . convenionees: teascpaniy. room, south; : ‘oot +g te dongs omar pb boy room CLEMENS. 6623——Beautiful modern /7- guvEnTH eas oon @ rooms, rear: EAs, Grocery—Meat Market SeADWT A? aay Geen mstcnene eam hea atulte. (c2 room apartment neluding sun parlor. | 46 i eta ° > aah a enn nahn tote 4324—Rest mania, LEDE 3645 lean, w warm rooms, for | sleeping porch. Murphy bed. garage. In- | — water; neatly decorated. o7) Lunchroom—Beverage Parlor Southwest __ ithout ean room. Delmar 2269W aa | emp loved : 33% eek. (6) | quire 2d f’oor. (c7)| SEVENTH. 3106 S.—4 rooms, gas, elec- 401 8. 2a st. Low rent. e823. 8 Motor, | MINERVA 5129-—Rooms tor 4; ‘ #5 ; iF, single aelee ing COOMODORE “DRIVE, 1021—Westmoor | tric, bath: garage.™\ tttemstiine | Snes ILL, 20 N. 7th. Ma 1431. (c@) ear ROOM COTTAGE, : $150 ppen eve- ences: board optional. Forest A. ; m Clayton and Penn-| SHAW 935A—B w-flat. 6 rooms fel) j 7 furnace Beet, gemric Usds, $3. regia: ee Stew singe flat: hard SHAW. 8035A— sto ‘ond farage: rent Cash. balance $10 per month and inter- =. prac-| NORTHLAND. 5114A—-Strictly rivate oe cms 4371—Warm room, for iene wood floors, hot-water eat, brick Ea- | $75; owner first f'oor, {el} | : West orn 4 o ar ie 140" Hance ck. 1” bloeks: east al ia ' PS 4 _—- F-~- ; ic: 5f CK. “a Prot rs _rage; $75. ic. | Sop VINCENT. 2914A—Flat: 4 ~ tooms, | STORE—20x40. $35; suitable for *1c8) CW pm noes bi. 3 blocks south of Arsenal: “aa Be Desgy ahe & totreent ' MEDICAL QUESTIONS. and Alston, 1114 8. Cardinal. R. Williams, 1430 N. 15th. Health and sanitation questions of public interest only wilt be com S. Jefferson. y Wash. sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not de given. |i vv. c. H. A. — See answer to) TICKLISH. — the , >» and C. ‘ “Beautiful Hazel" f for the informa-j|for the stoning foc: Tincl G. and E. Hasen, 1904 I rm tion regarding the skin eruption. jand calamine lotion. Dab on , Ai Westta oo. Antelo bs . W. J.—Repeat your question, en- closing stamped, addressed enve- lope, soauestina’’ list of dermatolo- d inite , oe EPPESEOP 2% OSRIOPS is a good gists from which to choose. Wkely| Tinct. capsicin 4 minions: tieeat MRS. E. LL L—It is most ©:Y/ nux vomicae, 1 ounce: tinet.” apn you have a.condition which calls} hae, 1 ounce: tinct. efrohon co roe at least deant rite nol enough added to make ounsen aves for surgicai o “: Tosenee, You should be examined , seemponasul om water and advised. Pp. CREEPY.—Whether chicken lice M.—(1) Correct fIn‘order to “ at home, for one gentleman. nar _1312I.° (cTF DF C im 4246-—Large room and | ENRIGHT. 6616—5 rooms. large screened bath. electric, $40; open Sunday. (7) | shop. Cabany 1987. c6) | 1+ to a A nanan flad. ene pr 2A ig 107 N. 7th et. (cl) > otte. connecting bath; southern sleeping porch, tile bath, new building: VIRGINIA. 2814A>—Modern “@-room flat,| WINDSOR PI... 3661—New aaylight build- _B ROCKS R. CO... West PAGE, £356-—Lovely room: tet ences; sure. (oF — se Lindell 8147R. "i : oes ——~ aoe fhe t-water heat, Corapton Heights addi- ing: skylights: seam heat: will ‘ease. | ~~~ i (oth eae N 4603— Housekeeping: ie 38 FOREST PARK BL.. 4932—Ist, ae 4} tion: rent $50; garage optional; ""fel) REG PRR RA * : ; : - 7 ’ . ‘ sa)¢ ’ . | oun ete — _-_s_eoeoo* 3 : GQ) | session. egies at Son aN NOt SAN SBOOA A—5 — rooms, tiie STORES FOR LEASE | BUNGALOW—5 roows, witn 7-room effi. | x7. # 323 N. 234. or body lice, if they have infested po os porn ws got WILMINGTON OA. Ps aoe 5623 DELMAR BL. Re all on one floor: tapestry matt a plece of overstuffed furniture ‘he ¢ skin of the pimples. opie enip oye: ; Small. quiet fa . — Reautifu leeping 4 . STO ‘ c. week. — ‘ reasonable: adults e407} _.Grand 1091. 4003 Chouteau, (c7) f-_hath, steam adults. sa vacene. ONt Immediate Possession. rs rick. Fh he gs Vite By Node py oo tty only remedy {s sulphur fumigator. ply at nto one part (aoa MINGTON 1010—Upper 4 rooms, $5 PAUL JONDS REALTY CO Bere, Satli-in paid. So) eee. olsen 44 | . Clemons. aa ta Fairfax, Consult the Health Department, " Gradual of water; ROOM—In private family, on Lindell bi.é —T ON, 4516-—darne room for 2:| PORSYTHE BL. 7008-12—5 tous, . “ lar . beds $5 garage. Grand "3317. _& $9) 413 Wainwright Bldg. (c6) poe A he rn and car ln 8; low price : . : Reoe 20, Municipal Courts Build- ROOMS—Refined eouple or ntlem ERSON. 4251-—-Two housekeeping | gonabl St. Le Die your trouble. ee en toe cee bach, private fam , 2d floor front: also garag: JREON E. & R. G. BOOTT, 800 Chestrut | Good rondition; electric, ete.: 7106 South Drive’ Loe Angeles (St. Louis) or ohoge| Ww. J. and M. Dietrich ceive OTIPOL HA rr ‘ores (cOY¥ | RBON 4041A—Comfo-tabie steam- (98 Broadway: open. Grand 445 ee R E A 2 E S 3 A + E Forest 9064 sration L. (08) and ©. Tuepker, 8933 Edna av. BEAUTI L HAZEL. Correct your @ and $16 - | COTTAGE 4118 Gratiot st.; 3 | large SCOTT. 4548 — Gentiemen: two; rors ai sieeping room: xentleman; KINGSBURY. §723—4-room__ efficiency, Meveland High Barg cain Banchieno, 782A Buclid. any deviation from health, seeing welsh ona 134 : rooms, rame sosngs PAGE BL., 4952—Neativ furnished th ae ! —————— — _-- board .optional. Box W-20 P..-D (¢ mveniences; good meals: reasonabie.(cl) rou efficiency: two concealsd — Washington University district; cent rea 5 5 ROOMS S AND R ATH. ¢ $35, On and remarkable terms: w!! a fas, jc improve. - . cae M Sch ning a an O, H. I. board and room. Forest 4994. athiy. with su e- | 7 4 C. Howel. 3840 Paston. : n parlor. > ome 10 months to with an adjoining on i+ F. &n } excretor agencies are VERNON, 5263—Lovely 3d floor room? MERSON, 4466A—-Neatly furniehed;| run. Parkview 176 e7) 4523 8. Grand Dbi.. ‘beautiful, “well- built — room brick: everything newly et Ww. I, ® ac, 84 fa functioning . “properly. Practice | dram: 7 aon 4 and 4 larze roome. be page BS oe and painted, phe, Sona eS : sic teh) AE { Talle 14h cine erchant. care in die et all outside ox-|3 ounces; al a eee we Tteath GeRE °\ IE ae Storm twin beds: excellent meals; $8.50 per. ether roomers. heat, conven: ~ ; ~ flat. - » ‘ INGSBI- ey SL... an ‘Ciay toni—16 new ( ea | double room; excellent table: reas es; kitchen privileges. Forest | room efficiency: elevator: attractive ikea Olive G8-90 if fail. Try SHAUNCEY Pp; sathat® ay i oe ee Bonk Bidz. Olive 816%. B. a ae "ent N ~ ‘ pienty to eat: all conveniences: ¢ Jz 56512—Second OrEe. |LELAND, 813 >--- New. large lfving room, Southwest : — AcT) i ¢; and 1., Taylor, bowels and dneys, assuming that We in scalp, and rub in wi WASHINGTON BL... anne 3 zt 67) ing room, maid's room, large bedroom, | 4 : , ee “ 4957—Large. att ie Tt , Apply ad | DEVONSHIRE $92:3—6- rooin fiat _ second | . Wy . aliza 9 suit vou. Pwo 5-room Dutch colenial am leeping rooms’ néativ furnished (7) | —--—-—— 7; ee INGSITIGHWAY. 26°24 8.—Sun room oS) | 5-room apartments, neenes Ditto. 25. 7 Spruce. Laclede. _week: homeli ike. — apartments, open: one lighted evnings to s __ 39 > 4 ay > : possession: $11 oC 10 See onpmiitaannnnabeseitiad apatite eee evtapnttilonst I. 4. w "ASHINGTON BL... 37 Sg ee 7. SON, 4911——Specia! $10 moat a " oS. and decorated: 2. 4. 5 cooms. 5 to 7 RBRINKOP R. E. CO.. 619 y 5, ee PP , can se)] your ” ‘prope rty when ot hers | LY NDOV ER. 7210-5 rooins: ‘$1000 cash ’ t a few exceptions, are caused by shampooing. Ap ly in parts WASHINGTON BL 4367a-Lovels - ay. * one fare; bus. Benton 233W eR ‘) Chestnut st onve 316 : to sence | F.'and ®. Luther, 18 lack of arog functioning of the/hair with a me idine d 7 _ : 4 - aapanmaye actin dling Ps ws t ‘ ne_fa | 31 | is hat, 2605 N. 9th. optional: reasonahie. nt, south: private. Forest on! | gnn parlor, in-a-dor Murphy bed. din- For Colored Wan \——“yr Sonn BE PORE COMPL tyETeTS f ii and H. Ben no organic defects exist. ——— . qd’ ——_ ted Minor changes In concession may be made BURIAL PFRMITS. tive room: hot-water heat: home cor D. 4244—Light Seren fi, perth. 821 Lelend. room. "(ely fi oor: Trent_ $60. Call Grand 1567W./c8> C. M. MOORE—2uda N. 4th, spectalizes! ' , 4-room bungalows, 4-fam- May Rofinson. 4. 26239 Adame. WASHIN TO —O - PER SHING 511 Streactiv me "f K AY 2622 in froperty for colored people to Duy. | bunga! ows, wo stamens waeAt three ree Oo Datteraen, fi dave 15359A Gratiot. ish 4 GTON BL, 3813——Nicely np {" Ds 306A — Housekeeyins root 8 “s As floc ‘Ki oa sunay 5- livine and dining room. kitéhenetie and | sii dailies ___ Ces); 18 4-room flats: one nished rooms, good table: terms reasot, sleeping room, steam heat. hot Dp oor, rxwoo ar breakfast room. 2 bed rooms in-a- dey bet . single 5-room | Comfard. 70 419 ash B. ocatae, E able. f At (7) | door, 1 fare. (cB) tile bath, eteam heat: $65. Cal! Victor “ : , — ih “ t ou if pur-) = : WATERMAN, 5007—Exclusive ney WAND. 4904A--Nicely furnishe? | PERSHING. 5386—Apt. 401" 5390. Ant.| 429. _..{°6)| REAL ESTATE—€EXCHANGE | ‘ent to cars. At a saving to ¥ RD Barcett, 48. 2034 &. Leffingwell, couple or 2 gentlemen: excellent 1008s MEGA rooms: desirable location: ali| 204; 8-toom efficiency: % tn-a-tor neds, | MURDOCK. 4918A—3 rooms, bath. elec- | EXCHANGE 6-room modern bungalow for | MISSOURE REALTY & CONSTRUCTION | inna Abelp. 66. 2127 Chippewa. =: (1): veniences (c7\ ne el ares yg ot thi Al tag tric, garage: $49. Tyler 24°7J. ¢) 4-room bungalow or cottage. 3244 Min- CO.. 5989 Page bl _Cabany_ 1987. (c6) LOANS on REAL ESTATE WESTMINSTER ete e. 31— Excellent | a ~ uf'din atta cc ge pew ODELL. 4935—S rooms modern. Call} esota av. (c6) ee oN toard and room; om car; réea@* RVA. 6333—wWell-ventilated room, ROTTORFF- GILES CO... 4915 De!mar (6) 4 1428" , (e7) | " oo ALE a ONEY—To unt rN zr Aeeei. steam heat, garage. Pl. YMOUTH. 5955—Apartment. 4 rooms. __Cabany LS60W: FIRS AND VU prepay beg $35 SINESS— ‘ FLATS, AP'TM" Ts, . FOR SALE RESIDENCES FO FOR S unten oS % %~S” 66 N achable. Delmar 748 om — ™ "kitchenette. Murvhy bed, refrigerator. ° a. TER., 4700—2 completely 4 r to exchange for Missouri farm val- | Kas Sapse. reat. and, | {anitor 9¢ service: $79. West $1800; reason for leaving, poor) North — _ West _ TODERENT t loaned @w firsts at Sno _ ROOMS FOR RENT—OITY . 4 housekeeping rooms. co See ( ith sat. (6 —— i. i ——_- one sa TRBRALTIFON.§6©}©»6rm€MODERN. DUIL ee ant onable. (c5) ; —~oome | AMHERST PUL.. 128i—5 roores; consid-| health, Lindell. 7142. 4351 Easton.(cl) | ——a)\3 __ porch; modern; rent reasona le. (3)* COME OUT SUNDAY; SALESMEN WILL concrete alle , car, Cabany 4042R. Six-Room Aperanens, $70 BELT. 1419A—Five-room flat and .ga-| sHOW Y ER NEW SUBDIVISION | —— NORTHWEST FLAT oa BELL, 3525—4 basement rooms. ster 4 } and sonne” Delmar, 3d floor west: cail Mair |"_ rage. (7)) SUPREME, WEST SIDE OF aay 5876 Garfield av.: 4 ard 4 rooms, | b i he gar ors Faw yy telen Fo rg he leo. steentn ; Bedale th" convent _ | 1902. PAUL JONES REALTY CO, ‘76) BELLEVUE. 2313— Modern, 4-room, Mur- A SO D ‘OF DE single fiat; _ bath. for inser e rm lan og with ‘eelesman 1 - mattendg “dies ‘or couple, all conveniences, Gal} BBL. 4798 Connecting house Beautiful De Mun Apt. | Foret tsrw. ___-_-_tel | PI By tio., Sahe IN Union. enarantbemmbleceds ( $50. (e7) South “BUSINESS PROP. FOR ae phone after 6 p. m. Bomont : and coms: all Com) 9221 Southwood j 4-5 rébme and sun. LE + _ _ room, tile bath and shower, in-a-dor 8, ann path, CASS, 2256—Furnished . cV1 eatly f j gaa stove and refrigerator, incinerator. heat DELMAR BL.. 455 TT oe ay & yy B. FARMS FOR SA BUNGALOW FLA i-—vouble,, 6 6987- 3941- eeping rooms, $2.50: was. | table for 2: and sanitor kh E one ‘a gccupancy. | Mooney, 4947 Delmar. (c7) Florida 42 Gravois; new. F763 "Atna. Breet) a. 21 Finney STOLTMAN Rt. bath, , fast room; owner. ma. a dance hall. - T 4 1091. EASTON. 4146A—4 rooms and bath, gas 20m, OSs (Gis RES- LODGE and. gixi as. Mr. Ss nn on : qoug en. LOTS AND AORES—wWaterfro mall UNGALOWS, COTTAG ; * bath: murace if desired: Pa. Quinn Ist Powe "3553 South- electric: in perfect condition: op w front; FLATS. B A 8. av.. ~e 7 $ ; (c7) ation Dixi e D S—Ca a3 somersve: wood. (c7) m. ; round ip, $40.33: nEpene WwEnee R. B. CO., Grand 0644. premises MONEY TO LOAN 3137—Clean., quiet: : me; references excha rea = ; ane rooms ‘ weekly rat rates; tub and Thower | ea reliable oarty. De (c a m 8 FOR RE w fiat; adilfa: open. cma eo FLAT—$500 cia 2 TGONTHEY PA MORGAN, 3428—Ho ekeeping. 1. 9 of: 3 Bilin APARTMENT NT 7 “SAND 7 ROOM FLAT wor ars Fae oni mim YMENTS . i, —(Qné foom a. kitchen. aan, a eS bath; Lith: bathe, 7 aeels ’ . __rooms, 1st floor, 4 a i FURNISHED GB. & 3. M. OREILLY, 723 chestnut, }| 1616 Todt Mie bateatn bathe cdo'pay: |REAL ESTATE—FORCOL'RED | we & " quiets {1 RESIDENCE—Colored; 5 sree: ewiy | ces. OF pars — El aie EB. 725—6 rooms, modern: ae. s. onth. eels N Front room for light iNT! sf ’ awent 7494 oe) men : ot @ 729 Chestni't. Central SoU. 8500." painted; vacant; ahd ekeeping : tr conveniences. North itor service. pat_7SoeW..__f€! Missouri AN . . M : . ra. BARRETT, 3517A— y - 102 Nj—Nicely — fur- ~ KENSINGTON PL.. 4710A—4 rooms, bath. i see aOR. % Mo AREY. 351 A front od ther ers Bi. ahi cely ine: | BA BADEN, F03—M odern 9.room armer gas and electric: $35 a month. Lindell FARM-—270 acres. 1600 under piow: well BIG B ARG AIN Tyier_1769R. Miss § Smifh. aa D 6 To one to on SROADWAY S818 athe ; heat slee housekeep!" (7) . 0. Cal) 8116 N. Broadway ae | BOGS. c8%) improved: 84 miles nortn: 2 railroads; 25381 VISTA AV. RESIDENCE—Dandy 6-room house, oe oe rooms. ‘eléctric “and’ bath, $4.50 Pe ‘BiG —Newiy furnished rgom w NEW WBERRY TERRACE. 4749—5 rooms Bee eee Geand BOeis. ” ““eTi | —& and 6 room flat, in perfect condition, LaF each eae or even took or _week; connecting rooms, x es Ww en privileges. ab- est ath. furna ‘netic ane : with double garagé and every model R-6, Post-Dis. (o7) ; i? t oH (c7) ° = ¢ | ca NEWSTEAD. 1815 8-—Opposite Shaw's , t $127 per month; no agent —e5a50 aus ae ee a Be ath or BL ; 1030s gle room. FOREST PARK BL. 4065-3 ewes rar a a . ; — — : i osbwaseeemen’ AG) Vere hataidnet apni rrert: act: said modern conveniences, S66: garage $) tres on Hathertan, near, Manchester __West ____. | ment’ ote. ° Owner there, > Chestnut, GRAND BL.. 1709 N.—-2 connecting bh ING BL... rs large. 1 ; pienty of fruit: aa arage; well JOHN $8 BLAKE & Bt & BRO.. 815 __ completely furnished housework: sink. | soutiiern exposed; conven. APARTMENT WEEKLY Farin, “oii w— SH. CALIFORNI cone wently WA . bought on easy terms for A. 1911—-Front housekeepit ae cal! ara 30. fe7) tric: onen: 820 ” Southwest improveemnts in: near churches, schools room, gas range. clean. heat: ner «) =, rnished houseReep: — a ° _ See for m Regu . * * . : a : week {o parties emnloved. MORE: Roth: near iran: ea. “UD forth COLUMBIA, TR gf ag ee snow, 7) an4_car line. Box W-204 P.-D. ___(c7) AS 56 Enright ry and furniture lane: low tat Pan renee . ———— ’ oi ‘ bs * CAROLINE, 3559—2 con - Be D289, Post-Dispa raefity Olt fevteinad’ fer Rousaiecsiens megane | — : ADELAIDE. 1468A—Desirable 5-room Unive y SS 18 N Btt Vive 805" : LATO CABTLEMAN. 43443 . ars : .siinace, hardwood floOrTrs,| soos t CLEVELAND. S951A—-Front room} 6 es Bina!) family; gentieman. . _, . ne ie » fi ished gd in wl gal "e | COMPTON a . at: S15 mon = i a 4 reoms and FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished Rete ec or thease bot, ag French doors and Dutch —_ 1504A 8.8! wal ing rooms: light hou nee ee Fl ee =~ Sauer te ath Th ‘aecore a a8 fixture COMPTON | rf _ — at “ 2 , ' ‘ '- els ; ; : po: irieinee erupdaa Bee Mstaries Highlands. | BARE PRATRTE [0S Tatirees G8 | FORA Se: os Webster Groves _—dining room. Latest style 4 . FBT : pee : corated : ; FURNISHED FLA : . * oo 43 berin. | _i? _foor . to iness | _T ae oetter, 5003 N, Broadway. and Rowe inetd new fi |eigaoacows oa five re axedo bi. hos book ne electric fixtures, - * . eet Me 2 “te 3: ‘ + Ao c. Ba te ROO EMR Ree Oe RIT CaS oes dso eae Se ina S Tee a a tte Fahne oS. 8 .

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coceeneidiieiaintiaestincetinandinaeesadeentiee annie ten, CL ee ee ee - ee a rue org Peres — * = . - Prema tet precast eee ys or. OTP an’ er Le SS SIRO aoe thes a tee Pint bee fen be oye ROTI 0 SO iat Ae ga Re IN ee |, ale ELE C8 2 Es DRE eae LS aE TDR IPA ne er — = “po 14 gat. 5 i A ae = "7 ‘ ‘ 2 ft . etme Mr RSA ce A TRE, a cep oe REE at Ky Pie pat sin, 4 Are we really convinced he is quite right? _ @ccurs to me that more than a few of the readers — - > Lye Books and News of the Bookmeg : On Pinnacle With Christ By Leonard Cline. OME four or five years ago, when the first vol- ume of Elie Faure’s “History of Art” appeared- in English translation, we roused to welcome a critic of enic breadth of vision and a writer of extraor- dinary sweep and passion. This was not a chronicle of men and dates. This was the tragedy of men and nations-glimpsed through the paintings, the tem- ples and the statues they produced, interpreted with hot more than a shrug for the interpretations of others, and set down with a torrential impulsiveness such as that which tormented Swinburne through the unflsgging ecstacies of his poems, or that which harried Victor Hugo, a flood of irresistible energy, throvgh his crowding chapers. In that same mannér does Elie Faure crush, breathless and dizzy, through his essay on ‘“‘Napo- leon,” which is offered to the English-speaking pub- lic now by Knopf, in a translation by Jeffery E. Jef- fery. There are no biographical data. There are no footnetes and no references. There is nothing but a majesty picture of the wry little Corsican who dom- inated mankind for a decade and whose example still, M. Faure believes, dominates the thought of mankind. There is not even any narrative. With the same power of imagination M. Faure scrutinizes at once the beginning and the end. He gazes upon a completed century and entire world, he perceives obverse and reverse together, dawn and sunset at a glance. And as he gazes his thoughts pour upon his pages a cloudburst. It is hard to keep in mind that this essay must have been months in the writing. It seems to have been done atvone sitting, under the drive of an inspiration, uncalculated, undeliberated, mounting from chapter to chapter to a splendid cli- max, é And what does Flte Faure think of Napoleon? Well, he places him side by side with Christ. They two were the greatest ‘‘poets of action” in all history. —_—>— EN have hated Napoleon, and with abundant motives. The enormous valuation he set upon himself has outraged our modesty. The success with which he demonstrated that_ valuation has stirred our fear and our jealousy as well. The means by which he made his demonstration have outraged our moral sense. We have come to picture him as some- thing of a maniac, at heart a murderer, entirely a monster of ambition and selfishness, who straddled the world and who slew men.as a neurotic child may slay insécts. Wells put that portrait in words, and it was one of the sections most commented upon in his “Outline of History.” And Wells too, oddly enough, made the comparison of Napoleon and Christ. “In all history there is no figure so completely antithetical to the figure of Jesus of Narareth, whose pitiless and difficult doctrine of self-abandonment and self-forgetfulness we can neither disregard nor bring ourselves to obey,” wrote Wells. But Wells is the Socialist, postulating his ideas and attitudes on the hope of a peaceable and altruistic community of earth, with virtue conceived in terms of warm coats and food for every belly. Elie Faure cries out that peace in spiritual death, that struggle and sjaying and the convulsion of human institutions and phil- osophies in the holocausts of history are the start- ing points of new and more vigorous efforts toward the nameless goal. Wells’’s outlook is that of a man at the dinner table, and it appeals to us; he speaks from the flesh. Faure invites us to gaze, with him, An American | Mercury H. L. Mencken. Ex quovis Higno non fit Mercu- rius. Japs a Stupid People Harry Franck Asserts ARRY A. FRANCK, the much- H traveled, has discovered what is the matter with the Japanese. They do not get enough sleep— that is, enough uninterrupted, rest- ful slumber. He tells in “Glimpses of Japan and Formosa” of the things that destroy sleep wholly for the visitor, and that make it difficult for the native to get his repose in the needed continuity. Six weeks was the duration of Franck’s stay in Japan. “There are some things,” he writes, “which make themselves as appar- ent in days as in years,” and one of these was “that in the mass, the Japanese are stupid, and that they are by no means as clean aS Wwe fancied.” He found the Japanese “a gurprisingly slow-thinking pro- ple,” and connects with’ this the rarity of the really oblique eye, “mark of the patrician.” A stay in a Buddhist monastery and a visit to a Japanese theater are among the incidents. Formosa, which its inhabitants cal] Taiwan, occupies the last one-third of the narrative, with views of Japanese rule in the island and anecdotes of the head-hunters, not wholly cured of their decapitation ways. (Cen- tury.) CC. Fa -_—_—_ ~~ Alfred Oliphant Tries from the lap of the gods, nakedly mind. a TRIKING, how closely Wells's portrait brushed in with horror and Faure’s drawn no leas reverently than boldly parallel each other. Wells, you remember, speaks of Napoleon’s personal ap- pearance: “Out of his portraits he looks at us with a thin scorn upon his lips, the scorn of the criminal who believes that he can certainly cheat such fools as We are, and withal with a certain uneasiness in his eyes. That uneasiness haunts all his portraits. Are his laurels straight?" And now Faure gazes at him: ' “He ha dthe face of the founder of a dynasty; a face that was finer than that of the creator of a myth. or of a messiah, and was, if not the most beutiful, certainly the most obviously fate-ordained that has ever appeafed on earth, perhaps, since that of Jesus. It was so vital a face that it stands out in memory and in space like a conspicuous boundary stone markigg the threshhold of a world which has not yet been even glimpsed.” Surely there was a thin scorn upon his-lips, says Faure; he had utter contempt for most men, whom he found stupid and selfish among the lower classes, shrewd and selfish among the upper, and snivelling sycophants all. Surely there was an uneasiness in his eyes: never himself quite sure of the end toward which he was struggling, composing his symphony “In a state of unceasing lyrica) intoxication,”’ doomed to the Inneliness of a sphynx in the desert by the inability of even his chiefest lieutenants to under- stand him, he often was smitten with doubt. Brood- ing over the tomb of Rousseau once, he muttered: “It might have been better for the happiness of France if this man had never existed. * * * The fu- ture will disclose whether tt would not have been better for the happiness of the world if neither Rousseau nor myself had ever existed.” -_—~_—_ es TT those historians,” M. Faure writes, “who sOlemniy bring an action against Napoleon in the name of morality are like some clergyman, fresh from the seminary, fat, pink and virginal, lecturing a great artist, already old and harrowed with thought, on paternity and love.” He brings all mankind in under the same indictment: “It is very remarkable that our habits of mind condemn us to expect crea- tors to have all the negative virtucs. We want an eagle to fly without wings * * *" - Nietzsche? Much on the same order: but it is Emerson that Elie Faure quotes most frequently for moral support. His book is an apotheosis of Napoleon as the great exemplar of superman mor- ality. A little more than that, too. Napoleon, trans- figured with genius, thrust himself against the sky, against the earth, and bared his breast to the thun- derbolt. Consumed with a vision he grasped hu- manity as the sculptor does clay, cateless of bits that age fall, and squeezéd the whole mass of little ngling lives and picayune destinies into the one colossus of his adoration. That the colossus fell tters nothing. Napoleon, poet of action, living dreams rather than writing it, shattering conven- tions and traditions and creeds and codes and all that had been, flaming himself with unquenchable fire and kindling the world, was his own justifica- tion. M. Faure takes pains to point out that Napo- leon did hope for amelioration of life and mankind, and argues indeed that he succeeded in doing so by the intellectual and emotional impulse he gave us— “the elements of a new aristocracy capable of saving mankind from the lowest forma of democracy under which it has been buried by the laws of Moses for thirty-five centuries.” But as one reads, one per- eetves that M. Faure does not insist on any such mo- five. The deed itself, the Fevolt, was enough. | VEN more gorgeously, with more allure and “# more feeling of justification, than in “Zarathus- tra” does M. Faure exploit the superman ideal. It . e ; A Historical Romance REFACE and foreword to “Devil Dare” gave the impres- sion that the novel was built around Lady Hamilton, so I read it; but that romantic tart never enters its pages. The story is by Alfged Ollivant, who wrote “Bob, Son of Battle,”” the scene is the south coast of England, and the time those’ full and pulsing days when Napoleon was trying to make a landing with his fleet, and Nel- son was frustrating him. The hero is ‘“‘My Lord,”’ whose courage, gal- lantry, insouciance, and general “don't -give-a-damn-for-anything”’ attitude is so attractive to writers of this kind of romantic fiction. He iually bestrides a thoroughbred mare of beauty and power seldom if ever seen, outside the pages of a book. She had done 60 miles since dawn, and at dusk My Lord put her at a five barred gate over which she flew like a_ swallow. That is no way to treat a horse. There are-gypsies. smugglers, coast guards and a thread of plot which becomes tangled in the useless gypsy jargon and My Lord’s fruit- less lovemaking. He had been an early lover of ee Lyons and Nelson had tak- en her away from him, so My Lord get even with Nelson. You know to start with what such an En- glishman will do about page 300 when the French sails lift out of the channel mists. There is one charming charac- ter, My Lord's man, Mole, a true horseman, able ,at repartee, and popular with the kitchen wenches in the back hall. But Mole, who had been a jockey, is not big enough to save the book. (Double- day, Page & Co.). a. ae Many a ae a Dust In “The Twisted Foot™ S long as massacre is required for the entertainment of read- ers of books, as it scems to be, a writer of books may be said to be within his rights in shooting up his pages. William Patterson White, who writes socalled West- ern stories, all of which, more or less, libel the West, assumes that his audience wants a lot of killing and scarcely a page passes with- out somebody. being exterminated and dragged away with ,amazing facility. Mr. White’s present vehicle for the slaughter of the human race he calis “The Twisted Foot.” There was a terrible bandit out West somewhere and he had a twisted foot. He was easy to track but hard to catch. But Buff War- ren and his cousin, Rill, cowpunch- ers, turned Deputy Sheriffs, start after him in chapter seven and it. is a certainty they will get him stoner or later. This much must be said for Mr. William Patterson White and Buff Warren and his counsin Bill. they are entertaining killers. (Little, of “Napoleon” will glimpse something apocalyptic Mt, Ut wijl be added to one’s private scripture. a Se Brown & Ca.) —F, A. B. + ’ ’ ’ a thought he would be a traitor to} 4 of reading but to a habit of thinking about what one \Hope for Peacg | Only in League | HAVE a brick, and 1 wish I could make it rirm | N Fe, ona oe 15 SOO and hard,’ writes Thomas Stewart McNicoll. 4 Nag Oa EOP ‘informing “To one of Scotch’ descent, as well as to the lover | volume, “Those Europeans” (Put- of Burns, whose name is legion, the attempt of Mr.|/nam), is a plea for the League of Burke to plaster the name of Scotch Verlaine upon | Nations. For it is inevitable that the great name of Robert Burns smacks of veritab'é |in a score of studies of contempo- sacrilege. ) rary European statesmen and poli- “The very best admirers and apologists for the |ticians post-war problems must be abnormal French poet have to admit he was a poet | discussed; and the author, who as of the gutter, ‘half satyr, half saint.’’ Did Burns in /a journalist has followed closely his confessed lapses from the moral code ever get jand, indeed, been present at many that low? of the conferences and confabula- “Mr. Burke quotes George Moore, but not where | tions of those of whom he writes, this early admirer of.Verlaine tells why, for that /can find no other way to avoid would destroy any chance for his attempted parallel. | what he calls an Armageddon. The Irish writer says he was drawn to Verlaine when “In almost any company of jour- his appetite had been whetted for the strange, the | nalists, who are after. all trained abnormal, the unhealthy in art. To quote his exact [opservers,” he writes in discussing words, he found in Verlaine ‘a licentiousness more | «gtreseman: Warmonger or Peace-‘ curiously subtle and penetrating than any other. marer?” “journalists who have The licentiousness of the verse is equal to that ©!) studied the whole situation. there the emotion. * * * The charm is that of 8N | would be a general agreement that odor of iris exhaled by some ideal tissues, or a miss#l/,_ war if not inevitable. is yet un- in a gold case, a precious relic of ‘the pomp and | questionably possible within ——. T’S a buyable collection of poems, by the way, is Mr. Drinkwater’s. It runs from Chaucer to Ralth Hodgson, and it retrieves some pieces.almost forgot- ten. There is Andrew Marvel's plea “To his Coy Mistress,’’ for instance. With what charming ex- travagance one did one’s courting in those days! An hundred years should go to praise Thine Eyes, and on thy Forehead Gaze. Two hundred to adore each breast: But thirty thousand to the rest. . . . Had we but time enough all this should be. But— vitae summa brevis . . . andthe suppliant wist- fully remembers The Grave's a fine and private place, ‘But none I think do there embrace. ‘ Alas, alas! We have no cloaks now to place be- neath our ladies’ feet, nor would we bridge the puda- die with them if we had. We make love by jazz music and, automobile rides, and our most endearing little word is “Old dear.’’ ‘At least, so I am told, What will we ever amount to? — p> HANCELLOR HADLEY, addressing students of Washington University on the opening of the fall semester, said to them, “If you could get but one result out of your college course, I would have it n love for and a habit of reading good books rather than any other.” And this is highly ‘commendable as a generality. But what is a person going to do with a book after he has read {t? And what are good books within the scope of Chancellor Hadley’s intent? Once upon a time a friend of ours employed a maid, a raggedy-Ann sort of girl, all legs and lean as rhubarb, and for some reason entitled Pearl; and she had the habit of reading good books. She read eighteen hours a day. She would prop.a tome up on-the drainboard back of the dishpan, and while her hands sudsed off the platter she would moon upon literature. She picked up “Don Quisjote” and read it from beginning to end four times running. Then Pearl came to our friend and asked him what it was all about. Not many lovers of good books read quite s9 emptily as gawping Pearl, but many there are who, putting Cervantes aside, could not answer her qu2s- tion. The matter comes in the end not to a habit —p— URING post-war days the au- thor has been Européan corre- spondent for the London Times, the Westminster Gazette and the Chris- tian Science Monitor. Manifestly first-hand knowledge informs these studies—which are pérhaps not so much of personality as of the po- litical ideas embodied in person- alities. The author has a gift for assimilating ideas and for under- standing the other man’s viewpoint. He writes a clear, concise news- paper English. Other studies in the’ volume are of the British Premier, Ramsay MacDonald; Georges Clemenceau, “Europe’s greatest man” who was, Mr. Huddleston confesses, at ° his greatest moment a failure; Thomas G. Masaryk, president of Czecho- Slovakia; Sir John Bradbury, whose policy of maintainihge Brit- ish credit at all costs almost wrecked Franco-British relations and resulted in 2,000,000 unem- ployed English workers, according to the author; Marshal Lyautey, the French empire-builder in Morocco; Primo de Rivera, upder whose dictatorship militarism in Spain has gone ;mad, and Joseph Caillaux, whom the author ee “the Jonah of France. Lloyd George, Mr. Huddleston avers, is “the man of the center.”’ and follows the prediction that the “Welch wizard” will organize a party of his own. Mussolini is “play-actor and patriot,” given to the melodramatic gesture. Poin- care he sees as a bourgeois, con- sistent, honest, lacking humor. Sir William Goode, who aided in Belgian relief and pulled Austrian and Hungarian chestnuts out of the holocaust of credits he calls “savior of nations,” and Mustapha |Kemal, president of Turkey, “the “Napoleon of New Turkey." Sikor- ski, Poland’s army chief, he be- lieves may be menacing European | civilization so long as with French /moral support he maintains a standing army of 300,000 men. has read and what one is going to read next. That | ts the thing students almost never get from their college courses. Their notions of what good books may be are austerely regimented. To the reserved shelves of the libraries of books that are considered troublous. One is taught that Sir Walter Scott‘ could spin a good yarn, when we all know English has produced many far better romancers in the last three decades. ' Let’s suggest a substitute for Chancellor Hadley’s precept. If a student could get but one result out of his college course, it should be a love for and a habit of indulging in thoughts The habit of thinking for himself. seiscaiialaiin UT colleges and times are different. Humphrey Milford, in England, has just published “The Diary of a Country Parson: The Rev. James Wood- forde,”’ edited by John Beresford. During much of the period covered our parson was at New College. et is an excerpt from.the diary, dated Dec. 25, id: % “I dined in the Hall and 14 Senr Fellows with me. I invited the Warden to dine with us as is usual on this day, but his Sister being here, could not. We had a very handsome dinner of my ordering, as 1 order dinner every day being Sub-Warden. We had for dinner, two fine Codds boiled .with fryed Souls round them and oyster sauce, a fine Sirloin of Bef roasted, some peas soup and an orange Pudding for the first course, for the second, we had a lease of Wild Ducks roasted, a fore Qu. of Lamb and sallad and mince Pics. We had a grace cup before the second course brought by the Butler to the Steward of the Hall who was Mr. Adams a Senior Fellow, tics concern Mr. Huddleston. ' ——. HOSE who foolishly think of Mr. Coolidge hesitating, for political reasons, in ridding himself of Harry Daugherty. spective and the necessary historic background, Else, they would certainly see him in this instance, as Mr. Woods sees him—a modern Fabius, carnation of all that a meant by patriotism.” merely following the Fabian policy of “long taking of counsel,” who, Fabius-like, patiently, when Hannibal, | his delays.” when the dime patient, modern disciple of the Ro- man“ struck hard.” Thus was Han- nibal—I mean Harry Da"tcherty— scotched! lack the proper per- thinks Mr. Woods. “the, in- Roman who was and “did wait most warring against though many censured Like Fabius, however, came, this wise, Mr. Woods tells us so. One’s breath is almost taken at the beginning of Massachusetts of the. past—Daniel “Silent Cal” and the elo- !quent Daniel! . One's breath is re- inking is done only geographical- ly—that is, that Mr. Coolidge, like Webster, attained high position in the Bay State although having been born elsewhere. But the inference has been left that nothing in Web- ster’s golden and glowing words could be half so eloquent as Mr. Coolidge’s silences. —_—>—— UST how studious Mr. Coolidge J is, and how he can concentrate his mind and his faculties, Mr. Woods shows us by many exam- ples, but by‘none so deliciously re- assuring as the statement, empha- the reader the impression that the author is saying it with the same glee as that with which Jack Hor- ner announced his finding of °a plum in the pie, that, when Mr. Coolidge came to Washington, he read H. G. Wells’ “Outline of His- tory” “from cover to cover.” Mind you, “from cover to cover!” No skipping for Mr. Coolidge. Not at all. Let Mr. Wells rest his pen and enjoy his laurels now. Let him drink deeply of joy from the cup which Mr. Woods has filled _ to overflowing, in the knowledge that, as Mr. Woods evidently wishes his readers to infer from the detailed and emphasized announcement, his historical extract is helping to guide the destinies of a great na- tion. i Also—but why go on? There is no break in Mr. Woods’ eulogy. Like Mr. Coolidge, he is an Am- herst man, and he carries his hero through college, the, Massachusetts Legislature, Northhampton’s City Hall and on and up to Washington and “Hannibal” Daugherty. iit O revert to the original story of Bridget and ‘Patrick, it must be remembered that Bridget, with her simple soul, did not stop to re- alize that perhaps the priest be- lieved his words would help, Pat- rick enter the golden gates, on the threshold of which he stood. Perhaps, however, Mr. Woods’ re- dlized the priest’s object—and then wrote his book. (Houghton-Mif- flin.) matist, one who has brought the Roman Catholic church to its high- est world influence since the days of the quarrel with Italy. nunzio occupies his attention as the marplot of Fiume rather than as poet: “But just as his plays are a'l attitude and one grows weary at last of the long-drawn-out postur- ings in ‘Le Martyre de Saint Se- bastian,’ so one may grow a littie weary’ of the posturing of D’An- nunzio.”’ considered almst purely as a soct critic and political though two sentences are of incise critical apprairal: he is aware of the life,”’ and “‘with the local color of old Paris infusing everything he worte, his spirit tiers, traversed space.” skeptic, critic and philosopher has not contributed to mankind more of enduring worth than his polit- ical contemporaries. footnote upon footnote is necessary in “Those Europeagps,' kaleidosc@pic changes even now in the aspect of European affairs. D’ An- Even Anatole France is . dreamer, alk ‘Tike Voltaire, imbecility of traversed fron- Yet one wonders if the gentle For, already because of eR The Latest Fiction a s] B. Kyne: dy, at mysteriously one spring day, and liest girl extant. Mr. Kyne’s usual pep and heart- throb. Harker: and Alfred Stowe, novelist, when she loses copy of one of his books. love story. Knopf.—The adventures of Wild- cat Vitus Marsden, sometime boot- black, sometime Pullman ‘Small profits an’ by Mary Borden: and Jim and their four children, their money spent, come back _to |, England from Southern and find they can love each other in for and adversity. Knopf.—The third volume in the great Struggle for Life.” ‘ “The Enchanted Hill,” by Peter Cosmopolitan.—Lee Pur- New Mexico rancher, is shot few hours later meets the love- The sequence is “The Broken Bow,” by L. Allen Scribners.—Susan Collet meet autographed A simple an 7 “The Prowler,” by Hugh Wiley: porter. big feet is my ozum.” “Three Pilgrims and a Tinker.” Knopf.—Marion Europe “Red Dawn,” by Pio Baroja: Spaniard’s trilogy, “The “Viennese Medley" by Edith ~ PUBLICATIONS —— | O'Shaughnessy: Huebsch.—A pic- ture of Vienna, stricken and des- perate after the war. “Magic and Mary Rose,” by Faith Baldwin: Small, Maynard.—- Sweetness and light. ‘That Late Unpleasantness,” by Norval Richardson: Small, May- nard.—The hero inherits a Missis- sippi estate on condition he will live there five years. He falls in love, of course. | “Gane Native,” by’ “Asterisk”: Small. Maynard.—Miscegenation in the South Seas. | ‘The Range-Land Avenger,’ by George Owen Baxter: Chelsea House.—Not a cuss word louder than “By thunder!” “Prillilgirl,” by Carolyn Wells: Lippincott.—Radio is brought Into a detective story and Fleming Stone, master sleuth, captures the murderer by its aid. “Rugged Water,” by Joseph C Lincoln: Appleton.—A story of life, savers on Cape Cod. Nearly 409 closely printed pages. “Saint Martin’s Summer,” by! Rafael Sabatini: Houghton Mifflin —dOne of his.earlier romances, but never before published in America. De Garnache will stand comparison with Scaramouche. r “The Eternal Huntress,” by Ray- ner Seelig: Knopf.—tThe first novel of a girl of 21, having to do with a woman seeking him who shall be the father of her children. ‘Waves of Destiny,”’ by Margare* Pedier: Doran.—Sixteen short stories of love. — : f “The Unknown Quantity,” by Ethel M. Dell: Putnam.—Jeanette loses riches and fame, but wins a sized by punctuation which gives Mthe orange of his brain’ a. “The Greed c reer By Mannel Hg T is intriguing, 4s 4 len’s “The Green Hat Even its paper chen book would never wes but only a chemise) © with its silver-gilt and j cover is most sober, and are almost indecently py feel the charm of the fa those pages, with thes wide ‘for profit, and the large enough to be reve not large enough to o% And the opening ep Green Hat, pour le gp leather jacket, pour le ap the affaire—pour le sm Envy seizes you in th \chapter, with its carelem ers. Envy, not of the # of the mortals that mortals who can sit ané¢ that. Characters, please, who can talk can think like that for every paragraph, and epigram in every other op Of course, each of *e4 period, usually.in the we have composed \o1 our latest rest.- What § repartee, what elegance what scintillating sf we compose, without vis And how dull the | remembrance the - next: Where be those quips: th tereve set the mon agape? 4 | SPE A IT is that we w to author, the ‘author } rh speak so, even when he is out of his dusty windc 80 ing, and who meets su¢ under such circu nov gan body and a Chisleh which Is British for Back] who possesses such & comp Hilary, who says “him® & drinks his cocktail in fem will grow warm. Remen the scene is London, crime is forgivable. a Bit by. bit we become hy to our lot. Think of r a plane that it is necessgy in such a vein year im a where even a_ solitary 1 must be consumed to a mar that hovers between a ser an epitaph. We reall, t 6 tions of brilliance. There af such as when we shave or carve a roast, that we | all our attention to the ma eo Pe ey oT ae ‘hand, and not to have t@ airily in epigrammatic 9 e And we grow to é even ag Iris Storm pages of the book, Ke shameless pages, she cot have lived in London, oF] anywhere in a world thats more than cleverness of/ sort for daily bread. Inti HEN, the book closed, open at the blank pag ~ x back, we regain perspects it is we realize that suck tures in sinless sin and. passion as we have read @ are not to-be found in ® moves, . day later, ha# poured into a brief brilliance. He has daily. sq glass of ink at his table and} slightly acid, partially swe tences for our delectation, ~ last he must prune out {pe - and leave only the intang These he compresses in thi carelessly consume in an he work of ages, Now we @ find this work too rectly too sweet in spots, too @ others. ie So we eave it, Op one of the pages with [ted indelicate Printing and its = fect manner. We leave = & back to a world with all % husband, in this new concoction of the netticoat Harold Bell Wright. ties, a\ bit glad to find a f = spots. Sa _ és —_ PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS who got out of his place and came to my chair and |! Pore Pius is considered as a dipl » there drank to me out of it, wishing mé a merry: - Xmas. I then took it of him and drank wishing COLLECTORS. ATTENTION’ him He Same, and then it went round. After the x tae supply original letters, documents se te or na ures oO amou men oOo nd That ‘bat seg E orcbadeivaee asus Ges Manes th + | weer vot ye rere fone " at | not copies nor fac-similes but the originals he chronicles, each no less in scope and variety. | @% Written by the men themselves. Mr One is tempted to remark that if there was just one Ten COLLECTION o tenet ee result out of the Rev. Mr. Woodforde’s time at New Sample copy free. Autogranphe bought. os cn Benjamin, 154 West 88th St., « Be y. THE CQL R, a journal for auto- eraph collectors, now in ite 37th year. College, it must have been dyspepsig, . L. Cc. | TEMPLE BAILEY’S | New Novel “Peacock Feathers” The charming and in- tensely dramatic love-story of Mimi Le Brun and Jerry Chandler. $2.00 The Penn Publishing Co., Rice Burroughs’ special Philadelphia. i? HIS tale of Tarzari’s Gulli- ver-like journey resembles other Tarzan books only in the romantic power which is Edgar gift. ful if he has ever exceeded “Tarzan and the Ant Men.” oy >. Cie Bn ” . and we have trave some — "43,000 miles, from the Atlantic Tre pity of it only rikes Here is an authe essence of his cleverness @ covers, and hands it to us. J | rf F ART TWO. a » EXT OF. c —— ad 4 EVIEWS DAWES? IN LORIMER | by -” a 4, ; ; ra yet So ROSS QUESTIONS ‘ays Daugherty’s Men “ re ; Tystice, and Cases _ missed to Get Repudiation ne text of the speech of Senator Whee last night, e President, at the Coliseum Mr. Chairman, and you, ladies | eh gentlemen. I cannot say that , particularly giad to have an’ srtunity to talk to you, be- I have been talking s0 during this campaign that rather weary of it. the first day of : ae as vy sad tam getting arted out on sntember in the city of Boston ssad on Boston Common and have. sen talkingrevery day since that : é4me—sometimes four, sometimes | Ave and as high as seven times This is the twenty-fourth | re a = “Biate which I have campaigned ‘@oast to the Pacific Coast, down Wong the Pacific Coast to the ‘southernmost part of the United States, and then into a portion of ‘exas) and Arizona and New _ Mexico, coming back to Kansas, | Oklahoma and then into your | ‘great State of Missourl, Men and ‘women of St. Louis, let me say— Pring to you a word of cheer, > Some,of the Democrats aré gaying to you that a vote for la Follette is a vote to help elect the silent man at the White Fouse. That is not true. I am ‘ut speaking in this campaign, rst, to elect, my friends, the greatest statesman in:the Unit- id States of America, to the pres- Hency. of the United States of merica, Robert M. La Follette 4applause); and I am out, sec- Gndly, to beat the smallest states- man in the United tes of ‘America, Calvin Coolidge. ‘No, . friends, God for that I fhou'd be a party to electing to the office—the high office of the | Presidency of the United States, a /™Man who has remained silent in the face of the most corrupt, the - /most venal; a administration — ‘that has been the most careless of the rights of the American ‘Citizens than any other admin- aration within the history of this country. » And tonight, my friends—to- ight, my friends, if there are y Republicans in this hall, { lenge them here and now to fome up on the public platform and to point out another admin- Stration within the history of ‘his country that has been as yenal and as corrupt and as ‘areless of the rights of the | American citizens as has been — =o +) the last three and one-half years Sf the Republican sadministra- lion. (Applause.) This fs me and this is the place, my Miends. -Dont wait until afte T have gone out of town an4 ‘then write editorials about ‘(Prolonged applause.) _Won't come, friends. I Mued that same challenge ‘Me city of Boston to - Seattle, from the Atlantic e°% 5808s Pacific, and all tic and Pacific’ speech before every *Ace that I have spoken to, RL have yet to find a Repu ‘Sfywhere, any place. at any. me, in the United States of “America that has the temerity 40 stand up in a public audience = And accept that challenge. (Ap- Pause.) : ic They are, my friends, resort ™g to all kinds of trickery and “11 kinds of-treachery. They are appealing in this campaign - bse ff * say to you, my friends, they won't discuss the issues in bh rday, in exposing, , se, that Mr. John W. Davis, — presidency, was paying | Democratic candidate for | an z HEnGLEE ¢ OM . bad b . as bs: * et ¢ 4 ca ee 4 baad « 7 lacs a gs int GE a . a 7 ’ ‘+ a . a ¢ — e }, -” li é ¥; THEI a. s “SS 8. com, - if, 33 _ , _— ss . 2 > Ss 4 ee Fees! ~ o, Oe 9 a7 © + os ? Bcome tax of $84,000 @ year. | becay A Stab in the Back. _ Now, they did that; my friends | 4 r . na that is a Y income tax upon; but, my e did it because of he wanted it a it, -Mr. Mellon, who ‘ex-— on tremendous | [am int of money for a man to | = : . $ a 2s c-Si ? * ~ 4 - = tes ae ee ae Ape . y Se’ HB Ac ; 3 Psy * ‘- ° ! g fe > , = 4 a - ry

Page 11

a DAY, “— 25, 1$ & t - LS IRR OOOO es peta Vise ookmen ee . CRO oe ae ae REI OG ae , “ee “- a aan Rs “2 bi 8 ne PP Pe er ees ates * IIS ie Py — —— . —e : : RSS COSTE ¥ oe . le re Rte = LOX SOLON LS: Rep ~ 7 a7 ae ITN IRS P Ane! oie + ne 4 _ Sao ERO SRO , LER ee Se eek re nw | DP RR FOIE! Editorial Page : ' Daily Cart , 3 y. aes PS en IOP we Ad oy 1 Ler esc meee Ee 2 REED BIO OEES tis B ‘ a . - & . . x ” Br ne a 4,“ ~ a. “> _ . >a : . . *, : . ° ers. ty a } sy y vy ane x . - . ~ . P any : > _ “ . re = ‘ Po os ome \. : . fake ; ‘ : Or S Baie ee . i) rue _ "> ks - ‘ - 7 , . (s *4, - s . > . . - nM PA LF, oa “ pass 9 on 2 : > tana Ay ee > ~ a '* “4 “4 wee. " a “ A, . ~ ~ q . re. CS Py > ~~ “ ‘ a eo ee) ; — ve on a, ‘7 » os = rs ) Z * » _* 7. S 5 , : . . Ps x, a" ~ y “a > . « — a 8 = * d f A 5 = * o.* - o ‘ Pd OO by . te OO *p*e"e! a . ED 5 Pay ¥ 7 : y , § a» dt . a 'e ‘as . ¢ f, w+ ®, Ps ae a Oe a ons» Oe OF, . * Poy . P iy .) ae. VO see - AON eee Son, OR , , ae Ss ory SERGE, BEL %, > 8 fF i ee. i te. 4 bor * 4 Just a Minute _ a ae a J oe a Re, Py ba & ™ > Bie SE Pan de On ey ae he 7 eS pred by me a ee Sy, Skyy £ OS BRS LEE se Crean at tae seine BRS: SAREE 3S a a aa x - J - 4 ; Society—-Drama ; 4 . x , / = > — . + ieee tel¥ ?. a “9 _. -" — Py t * mes? pepper ate ses @ » 2 2s ~ee 2 ria a eS ® a errs OOS & @ /a >» * PSs J CI . 7 is - PLDs Ghib Company in’ PART TWO. —i**The Green Hat’ = th is re- | that the | aphical- | dge, like len’s “The Green Hat” gsition in Even its paper chemise ying been | book would never wear a inference | but only a chemise) in Web- words as Mr. By Mannel Hahn. in cover is most sober, and its are almost indecently printed. 3 those pages, with the marging, wide ‘for profit, and the type 4 large enough to be evealing j ities, Mr. | not large enough to be easily re exam- | And the opening episode ¢ pusly re- Green Hat, pour le empha- leather jacket, pour le sport. ch gives the affaire—pour le sport? that the | he sam? Coolidge ncentrate ck Hor-iters. Envy, not of of a| of the mortals that he limng, n Mr. mortals who can sit and tal 4 fon, hejthat. Characters, then, if » of His- | please. who can talk like thag ; r.”” Mind = No; Not at | epigram in every other one./ | — his pen| Of course, each of ss has Let him | the cup'| we have composed ed to) our latest rest. e that, | repartee, what elegance of thous ishes his | what scintillating sparks of | ourself with its silver-gilt and black. is sport. TH T is intriguing, is Michae} ey: (s . 4. feel the charm of the forbidden: Envy seizes you in that openm chapter, with its careless subchas the writer, § 4 Be 7 ‘can think like that—an enlesse for every paragraph, and a gunes \ PR period, usually in the evenine, af * What brilliance # -Getailed | we compose, without visfble ‘e "ot 5 ment, his| And how dull the rocket-stick. ping to. remembrance the - next me at na- | Where be those quips. that but jtereve set the mon¢ée eulogy. | n Am-. his hero | -husetts | a's City | hington author, the author who out of his dusty window, soliloqy speak so, even when he is lookig# am *# ‘ é nd =~ ' enis here is | 4gape? ‘ pa —>—— ae O IT is that we grow to hate th si ing, and who meets such a woma /under such circumstances—“aq pe gan body and a Chislehurst ming 1 story it must . with Pp to re- est be- ip Pat- €s, or | stood. odie’ re- to our lot. d then, on-Mif- in such a vein year in and where even a which Is British for Back Bay. Hilary, who says “him” and drinks his cocktail in fear that | will grow warm. the scene is London, where such crime is forgivable. Think of living ort ——_—_—— ' that hovers between a sermon pic-| an epitaph. des- tions of brilliance. There are tir 4 w Bit by. bit we become reconcilé | who possesses such a companion a Remember that % Jt a plane that it is necessary to speak solitary breakfa must be consumed to a mental statm We realize the limitt® | such as when we shave or when we by ‘all our attention to the matter (carve a roast, that we wish to giv TR hand, and not to have to cogit re. airily in epigrammatic style. And we grow to neas.”’ by | mM, May-ie Missis- he will ation in, | sort for daily bread. _— tees | HEN, the book closed, or 0 louder | open at the blank pages of ‘back, we regain perspect9’e. Th Wells: : t into /tures in sinless sin and Ilustk leming | passion as we have read and Iis res the moves, ; pph C€ | of life-| day later. ris 404 “ar | ed ongemntne as cd the orange of Mifflin | glass of ink at his table and writt but | slightly acid, partially sweet merica. | tences for our delectation. arison and leave only the intangible t These he compresses in the b covers, and hands it to us. And Ray- novel io with shall come work of ages. Now we too sweet too acrid others. So we leave it, open | one of the pages with Its delicat indelicate Printing and its too fect manner. sig in spots, short & “a ° by eanette wins a ction of Wricht. spots. PUBLICATIONS carelessly consume in an hour ti realize that even ag Iris Storm lives in the | _pages of the book, the brilliant, falls in| Shameless pages, she could never # | have lived in London, or Paris, or # erisk”’: anywhere in a world that demands — /more than cleverness of a mental # Iris and her §. iS P 6 ws * - > it is we realize that such advene Tre pity of it only strikes us @ Here is an author wh@ | ha# poured into a brief volume the) essence of his cleverness and hit He has daily squeeze@: his brain into the; At last he must prune out the obviou® find this work too perfectly done? a e, Cm We leave it to com@: a » Peake back to a world with all its crudi-: a. ties, a bit glad to find a few rough | are not to-be found in life as ® ~ a ‘>. ES a> at Hs — —— ain PAGES 11—1t4 an *s. re ee ON ne EVIEWS DAWES’ RECORD IN LORIMER BANK. CASE: iCROSS QUESTIONS” COOLIDGE An ays Daugherty’s Men Are in Department of Iystice, and Cases Against Remus Were Dis- - =missed to Get Repudiation of Testimony. © the tert of the speech of Senator Wheeler, independent nominee for ; 3 , president, at the Coliseum last night, follows: © ue Chairman, and you, ladies es |gentlemen. I cannot say that ‘Fem particularly glad to have an sertunity to talk to you, be- spa I have been talking s0 “uch Guring this campaign that Gam getting rather weary of it. “larted out on the first day of Seenher in the city of Boston 44'on Boston Common and have Naser talkingievery day since that Hexe—sometimes four, sometimes 7 and as high as seven times ‘dev. This is the twenty-fourth “ete which I have campaigned / and we have travelea some 43000 miles, from the Atlantic Heest to the Pacific Coast, down ne the Pacific Coast to the southernmost part of the United fates, and then into a portion of and Arizona and New Mexico, coming back to Kansas. ikiahoma and then into your Wreat State of Missouri. Men and iwomen of St. Louis, let me say— Tring to you a word of cheer. (,Some,of the Democrats eré m@ying to you that a vote for La Poliette is a vote to help elect Me cilent man at the White buse. That is not true. I am Sut speaking in this campaign, to elect. my friends, the fFeatest statesman in the Unit- eo States of America, to the pres- Mency. of the United States of mmerica, Robert M. La Follette Mepplause); and I am out, sec- Wndly, to beat the smallest states- man in the United States of (America, Calvin Coolidge. No, 4 friends, God forbid that I bud be a party to electing to me office—the high office of the residency of the United States, a min who has remained silent in the face of the most corrupt, the wst venal; a administration at has been the most careless @ the rights of the American @imens than any other admin- Mration within the history of countrs. » Challenges Republicans. pAnd tonight, my friends—to- em, my friends, if there are my Republicans in this hall, i lenge them here and now to -up on the public platform mi to point out another admin- weration within the history of “is country that has been as penal and as corrupt and as Mareless of the rights of the Mmerican citizens as has been last three and one-half vears the Republican administra- (Applause.) This Is the Pp and this is the place, my nd: Dont wait until after gone out of town an4 Write editorials about _it. | i applause.) They come, friends. I have is- that same challenge from me city of Boston to the city Beattle, from the Atlantic to me Pacific, and all down the antic and Pacific ‘Coast, in . speech before every audi- mice thet I have spoken to, and pmave yet to find a Republican Pwwnhere, any place. at any in the United States of se ca that has the temerity Metand up in a public audience ME accept that challenge. ‘(Ap- ) » They are, my friends, resort- m™e to all kinds of trickery and M kinds of-treachery. They are appealing in this campaign ® the intelligence of the Ameri- = people. What they are try- me to do is to appeal to the Pejugdices and. the passions of " American peopie, rather mn to their intellect. And so pmay to you, my friends, they Pen't discuss the issues in this S Paign. And the last piece ™ treachery and trickery that ty have resorted to has been Mr. Melion did today, or Gay, in exposing, if you ease, that Mr. John W. Davis, Democratic candidate for * presidency. was paying an ae tax of $84,000 a year. _ A Stab in the Back. » they did that, my friends that is a tremendous ment of money for a man to peacome tax upon; but, my ® -Mr. Mellon, who ex- did it because of the Bt he wanted it done for mefit of the Republican ppust before the campaign | Now. as I say to you, Onde, Senator La Follette yeelf do not feel that we "© resort to that kind of Bin thie campaign. We Mr. Davis was a pret- Mthy man and that he was Mm down an ehormous - Money from the Stand- Co. and from the house pan, but we did not want | Work and ask to expose me tax—and, according SPinions of some lawyers, % “ Rome. ui we 't | | | ' ; | illegally, too. But why did the Republicans do it? Why, they did it, my friends, because they could not appeal to the reason of the American people, and so they did it for the pur- pose of stabbing the Democrats, even, in the back. They were not satisfied with trying to stab Senator La Follette and me in the back, but they wanted to even stab the poor Democrats, who are already down. (Ap- plause.) And you know, my friends, some of the Democrats here to- night are going to fee] slighted. They are going to feel hurt be- cause I do not say more about them in-this campaign. (Laugh- ter.) But I have a good reason for it, friends. I have traveled from one end of this country to the other and throughout tke North, and I have not been able to find any Democratic party in the North since the New York convention. There are no Dem- ocrats in the North any more. There are just the bones of the Republican party lying scattered along the plains of this country. (Applause. ) ~ And you know when I was elected to the United States Sen- ate on the Democratic ticket, and after I had been down in the City of Washington for a short time and I had there witnessed the spectacle of the corruption in the Republican party and I had seen how the leaders down there in Washington, how the leaders of the Republican party, were just as subservient to th men working for the big interests of this country and against the common people of the country, and then when I witnessed the spectacle, if you please of the Republicans going out—or rather the predatory interests of the country going out—tinto that Re- publican convention in the City of Cleveland and nominating as their standard bearer the silent man of the White House—the man who had remained silent throughout al! of the corruption down there in the City of Wa#h- ington (applause) and after that, my friends, saw them drive out of that Republican conven- tion every progressive idea and every progressive man that put in his appearance in there; after I saw them, my friends, go ‘to work and Make Pau] Holland, the attorney for Harry Daugh- erty, Chairman of the Resolu- tions Committee; and then, after I saw them again nominate as the cand@Mate for the vice presi- dency, General Dawes, now can* didate Dawes, and formerly Banker Dawes, for the vice presi- dency, I was in hopes, my friends, that when the great hosts of Democracy—the great party.of Thomas Jefferson— met wn in the City of New York, that they would accept the challenge that had been thrown down by these reactionary Re- publicans, and that the Demo- cratic hosts would say to the common people of this country, “We are going to give to you a platform that will hold out some hopes to the workers, to the farmers, and to the rank and file of the people of this country; and we are going to nominate a candidate for the presidency of the United States whom the working man and the farmers and the rest of the people in this country can look to for some re- lief.” He Changed Parties. And you may not believe it. friends, but I still have a little compassion left in my soul: i! hate to kick a man when he is down. (Laughter). And I hate to see the Republicans resort to that, too. I do not. mind how much they fight Senator La Fol- lette and myseif, but when they take a crack at Mr. Davis, 4s they did today, I rather resent it. because there isn’t any use of disturbing those who are asleep. (Applause). And so. my friends, I am not going to say very much to you about the Democratic party. I am only going to say this to you: 1 was born and raised Republican: and when 1 got 7 old enough to go to school and began to study eomething of po- Nitical economy and started in to study the life of Thomas Jeffer- son and some of the. great pro- gressive leaders of the Demo- cratic party. I changed from be- Republican and became & Sek iaak: aeneliens I was told thal the Democratic party was the progressive party of this country. and that it stood by the common people of this country. TI was elected to the Legisla- ture in my State upon the Demo- cratic ticket: and then T was ap- pointed Uhited States District Senator Wheeler and His Wife In St. De in os a RR SPs, Oe A id ne oe Boece Seek nae en OSDIR -——— —_——- Wheeler. ie the Governor of Mon-— tana?” And he said, “All I know about it is what I read in the newa- | papers, and they told usa ff was elected Governor ther foreclose the mortgages on the farmer’ —(applause) — he sald. “They told us that they would close the mines and “the mills and the smelters, and they would fore- close the mortgages upon the farm- ers and everything would go te Hades, and.” he sal4; “it has elt gone that way. and I that Wheeler was Governor. Intimidation of Voters. | Oh, yes, and tonight, my friends, down in New | thers in the New Englend States, they are goitg out—already in ticut a month ego. and they saying to the working men there, “If you eléct La Follett President of the United f are going to lose your job.” yes! The working men me down in the * * : . . ha "it Ss 3 ' anh. yi a emt TS ea J

Page 12

SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1924. : +» ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCF ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Fiction and —_ . , : ~~ ia | T NEW YORK BONDS _| JRB ge] Women’s Featus | N EW YORK STOCK MARKE ‘ —- Hy SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1924 : | : Special to the Post-Dispatch. | Special to the Post- ct, 26---Follow ing is és teen of bail: teagan eo $4 o% Y | : | —— is official list of bonds traded in on the NEW YORK, Oct. 26 Ae gtd rng wee en eo 26 t 1! m. NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Followin an e th revious cloaing prices of securities tr ou 6 New York curb - °5.—Total sales the New York Stock Exchange today were 381. 100 shares. Sales to a. change today... With prices up to and including the close o e } ‘ joke (empemt in the enee of St § OCK CLOSE | Se 00. Fe Sg fe ap : sales in 100-share lots on the Stock kxchange. with the high, low New cork Bee k Bx today — "g5.881, 000. D te ans 2 b18.0 aaiine, 64 oh hog Bans on : jot Se Fiat $503 Standard is a list of today’s individual arket d sa so ot Alage atayee te net snaness fey the day. Symbols: ttPartly extra. ‘*fPartly stock. t*fPayable in preterred 556,000 a ae oy 34.39 ) Sage 4 3°29 s830 2000". Say 000 two ser 900. a year a =—_— —— 7 | Prev. os , Unc From Jan to date saies wel y a stock. “Inc vhatarsiats es as ae aes bangee. EL Senate aan eee! Stocks & Page ae meaule er ago and $3,556,902, 0vU0 two aut aéY- | Bales. Security. High. “i aie: | Close. | Close. Sales. Security. | High. | i . ‘ i . i eas | Stocks & | | x : : ~ Annual | Net | Scics SECURITY, | High.| Low. [Close. | Sales. SECURITY. - ~~] High.| Low, |Close.| |~ 41C BONDS INDUS Aunual : et STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. — ml i Sales. SECURIT & em : | DOMES A ‘ ry pe ee A WEEK-END ae Rates Sales. High. Lew. | Close. .,Ch'ge. i rates Sic nth os Week Da: eae Div. Rates'Sales. High.; Low. |Close. . Ch'ge- "GOVERNMENT BONDS. INDUSTRI AL BONDS. Bie hie sal he | ~ 3B , 864%) 86 ly s| j DL&W Coal 103 | ri | ) | ee neem a ee ee al Selected | Close ; iv NTS. cad ecisshiancsekibiiile ——_———— | --.- = . 7 rR a lu.% 10 AUVs ta ll ConGB new! 34 INDUSTRIALS. |} _Securities, | Sat'a.| Fri. | Age. \Chige. posed waren a EQUIPME en 7% ja. She ; & ‘T. 5s “44, 84%! Stig, 5 are ry es oa eke vo re ab s ne | @& Dubc *) « wot —1t —_— —— ran rT neta ; Deak —s Te.’ 2i,' 921g a | | Adis Ex 6) 3) BS) 89%, S5iai\— * 20 Indust 01. 69/92.18/91. 91. 57\— = 49 Bald La “| 22/710 % | 118% 118% | ri .|101—8 L01—8 ea ‘ert Sug 7a ! 2 16 AOR St Aba, ted. |. Oe te 9 Durant Mo. Air R 5dti, 4 a | a 81% \— ~ 20 Railr'ds (68.81/68. 67/07. Beth St 5) 42) 40 4h! o18 BL ee iy L Aves Vola; U4 % | ee Ut tel va 9 DuzCoA or 2 : ; pod Rub | | Vx ° 7 4U Stocks .|80. 25:80. 42 79.64.—1 7 Bu Copper’ Bel o BI pada SEES ‘32-4 . }102— 18! 109-16 10~ ” Se ees Site | 7 Am atM 6a)LUS 400: m or :s _ 1 EPaklecCo | 60 By Leased op Sees Lie Rad “aac? Al Ch pf 7; ie 1166 aa 118% — ® Increase. emer” “— as - } 5 | a8 va \ iL 2 | Hos 29 161-20) seas -* ig ites bap oe Dalia : iba Am t EIBash pr (103 * spatc 4 ; > “i J . ; A wo * aay “~ os 7 % a ‘ "EW Y RE t t 25 The Eve- | “ “td. oe . em ET oe es ee re | . 4} Ma | - | 11 ri a , 748) Og 14. : apa A «100 V5 % 100. | OD by | i ForaM Can 455 ined YORE, os fe hted fi-| |AmBN pfs, 1; 64 | 54 mere, { Net {| 324 "2 et . L02— 11) 102—9 |102— war’ 37. | a5 4 | a Pin Meh 304% pOese, 10a "6, I a is ni ost in its copyrighte Am Bt 8v 1 noual j; Sek, | 20% | 20%) i by | A 63 getcat BSS) SBP! Fey ry esae ceay et bodes frag ane wt 03 nancial review today, says: do pid. ul Div. Kates: Sales. High., Low. Close. \Gh'ge. | 8d) 40%] 39 5y) | 1% reg. patent 102—7 es q © tee Ral AC “1100531004 hed one 1k00 1LU6 110BIeT. 5 « 1 Gillette § R/320 : pT & R74 V6 | 9S | 96 1 do new w ‘s | 24%| 26 | ; r : 54%! 53%) 53K e— 4 ‘Irregular price changes on 4 Feoe Bp: : an Pree INDUSTRIALS. “ip |? Me pT) 51 51%] 61%) 7% 38 f wah Pas 20! 102— De eo gs) wb % i vO% | 99% va% a7 Gcodyear T rather light volume ‘of trading Am Cn 0? Bes 1s~ ® . LJV % 151 1% i He Loril Co3) ee 377 , 2 Tal 37% ~\* «@ GATC as “74 a aa) 49%, | dy 181 USotA, 4 48 i 28 106—30 115 West Elec 5s '44. 99 Ki Bb bs’ 2o 102 oz Ave UZ da +7 es or B.| 2 ee ee ea ae RA ! ots : ry rire Mack Tr 6 7100 % | Ud yo” ila Green Can.| | Ma | A es i rr ee * 3 Westing El 7s *31 296% G, Rbt Fs.| Ys | 9S azeitine C; and more active markets. Standard| Am Chicle, 324 | BZ Ig Malunson , 2s ~0 A | Guilt S St 5) 2) 69%! 6 : United States Liberty 1 Wickr S 8 7s °35.| 72%) issues a isnciody but the | Am D Byn| Ke more speculative stocks were th AH&l, pta most active. Cheap rails met with | Am I , r fair demand, but on the other hand;A L pf 6. rome short selling amond industrial | — 1 Cor | Specialties gave an appearance fig yo py gy. some weakness to that division, lA 5S KR oe) However, no general liquidation, Am 5ug .| came out and at the close, although Fryer a decidedly irregular, the lst as a/ 4 y's t iy} whole was above the low prices of! am ‘tub 1) the morning. Bonds also were quiet! Am T B ly and price movements were narrow. |A™ T vf 6) Exchanges Quiet. . “Only the usual quiet week-end A Wool pil ss Ss penne — ~cateneae o — Sendte: eeprer 6 Tape Meta tar oe ~ - eA = ead erent se aw “ts wee > s~€ = sll is lar 5a BN hans II Lita IP a PRE Res er Psy > * : ae .4 ce oe a7 we ua a! a. 4. Phebe an A> = 5 oe vMS 7 Mee ee > a " “yp + ’ — t re “ee ey ~ * Gal 8S O Ta LU % \1U95%)| 105 Se105 % wo Asp 88,105 % (100%) 105% Gn Fet 6s. (L00 | 100 bg , 100 %&) 4 ius) Peal? 64s oi "00 5 | VO Ms | es oe “LOU Wy |100 S| 100 101 Kn © ‘op 7s 100 %, 1U5 %& Lud § “8 L06 L V HR Ss,101% 101% AOE is ods L, McN&L7 s, OY % | VY +s | YY Ty | 89 + Man P 78, ¥O%s) YD *% | rood Pac R5s; 90% Mo Pac Rosi On t'i0t 101 201 P 8 5s, a7 | S7 NBP 6 49) 100 99%! 99% |L0U ee °C 6%s c. 102 % | (102% 102% 102 % P & L 5s; 83% ang 9S be Ry he] wi, 98 S| - i. E 3? v 7 5. 43 aneer ’ r wae ¢ ~y thirty-seconds of " Will i % os ys-Ov 6445 33) 99 % | 935% ae noes 7H oe : instance. a sale | @ inchester R ~ Jv od o~ - Cher fom M7 SE cont 3 i Bak quseey twenty- Inl'd 8244/8 | 38% |\— § $09 and Pe yp 7¥4s ‘AL... - 101% 101% |101% Int © int Nike. m3 | i9%| $i. 24. a ee 41 | 888 | 88 | 88 Ken Cop 3| ai} 46%) + 46% | 4 FOREIGN BONDS. | t 28..| 5044 }50%5; 5014, wis ~).. = eo 7” wy he oe rien Ss } ig Pha PP ab ar ' 52 iy D2 ty ~——— oe Mel ror 1/15 % | 15% | 5% | he eee EC Ba ae liami Cp 2 yy Argentine os v| | ea |} Se ws ~~ fid'd S dr 8 Argentine 6s '57| 23 tee aS i 93% 6s ‘43 | 95% | 955% | 95% Moth lL, %| eke i ! Argentine a MS Si gas Nev Cons.| 11.19%) 19% 1 18%/— * eS ane an | O47 R AILROAD BONDS. . rat ates e a ‘ eens Otis Steel. . | Belgium 8s ‘41. .|107% ‘10744 |107% ‘T &SFgn4s' 95 B04! 90— Pa Seabo'd) | : Belgium 6s ‘25. ./100 44/100 %|100% T & SFRM4s'65, 84! Pressed Stl! 2) | 44 44 Belgium 6%, rts 07 %| i: 97 ts. 'L 4%s ‘64. : (Ba ann cm __ 8130 (129% 130 | *°_ Berne 8s ‘40. 1 L Ist 4s "52 Kvine'si 8 4g) 178] fig] e | § Brnteseraie. ./ gois| Boel gos ree ae ie " St Z| o-* _ . | trading took place in the foreign|AW —— e- ron 8) — % | N Rep art St! e | e aes Abe > ig 104 | 04 O 6s '29..)/102%. 1025, 102 +s : ' son-| Arn Cons . w 4 | ‘ Canada 3° O Ref 6s ‘05,100 % |100 % |100 % sequently were opothhgied an . ‘ ae | 8 a i do pid “Bee 17 ig | 47 % | a | omens 2p Canada 53 '62.. .|103 103 + 0a s '33/89%| 89%) 89%, particular significance. Sterling | 16 2% | | — ee ‘ Us Oo] Pi Canada is ‘31 .102 101% 1101 % "48.87% | 87%; ST% was firm and % of a cent higher at cy | . | Ours, ¥ ml 4 23 * | USHofft 50c! 100/100 Cen Ry Braz 7 '62| 82%, 82%4| 82% $4.49, but French francs were 4 of/ ft) Rest) “3, 24 | 2 5 | Otie EI 4. US Smelt Chile 8s *: 103 % 103 %103 % | ust ch i ~ a point lower at 5.21 cents. Italian 45° td. 1 | O BM 31 ane 9 ttt a aor ork ey. oie ee hid bs Bid Let eB, | Mre, which have been slowly biut/ 27. y 1s | is | it Pac Coast | Copenhag 5%, '44) 954¢| 95%) 9545 T 69 ‘ee | 80%| 80 5 | 80% | rather persistently declining, loS8t| joyux Bros} 2) 482 Ys | 5 | i" | ba] | 0% nd 3 } ec. . : ces L's 31% — ‘s Cuba Se '04-'44../ 95 ‘a V51Q) 954g 5 E {101 ¥, 101 ta '101% 1% points in selling at 4.52 cents./ Booth Fish, | Me | . 4 , 3) 1: | 6 Cuba Ss "14-'.9.. 95%, 95%) 95% ‘62. ...|101 %| 101%, 101% Other European currencies were ‘r-| do 1 pfd| Fi | 20%) 20%, 3 52%) S| 53%, ; ROADS. a A ah a a tsilaer ee #4 | 98 ts oie regular. In the South American] fr © “shal : | 6455} G7. | 82% $ .. 6, 51. | SOR! SAT 8°F 6 10106% Pog 105 5 meen es Czechoslav 8 ’52 c, 101% 100% |101 4% 105 % | [106 9 pus: 28 | °° kk ; : B i r : 4 ; 4 i ‘8 7 . ' group Brazilian exchange was a fea- BurneBAlU 1 108% (103 4/108 44 — Phila Co 4 | 2 a) cy A B _& A} $1) 2 & | Danish M 8s B 46 109 & — % | 109 % , "S: «| * j 0 78 | A 2 "105 % 105% 105% 105% ) 2% ° ) 100% 309 105% 105% ielbath — er ae a ee ~ ps ) ~ a sors Se ee ee on ane RISE eS — Sto ere cM eee =) Co OO Corto to -RAmRN® * wv 3 } 2 | } ‘| ; ease 15 10244 102 | 100% |10058 100 % | * 105% 105 5% | 105 % 105 % — re) 3 ~ ay Fg By RassASa ae ae se] Oe GN bd at at fs Ge or aagice : , in? } 1 > Phil & R. / j ——_— + ee. Doi Re 5 | » ture with an advance of 11 points. meteeiat ttt apy ad 18 %i * 8 lon Pet 2 | 33! 4 van: 12| 615 | Gi! Dutch El Hn ng a ag we % | ae Me | + | Pierce-Ar ! | § | $) OS x § ‘| Dutch EI 68 62.) 95% : . C leather | | A | Pierce O . ut % . | | | a0 wen! ; 6 Finland 6s °45.. 87 &, | CP Ist r 4s ‘49. | Foreign Exchange — 10 pid | “2 48 | eal Le og’ 16, 5 | Eo for wate its: | 35 French 7s ‘41. (101 pant C & O evt bs "46 yyy . s 4 36%; 35 E+ | $2) oo% i a [148 % [148 % 148 4%) French 8s afb: -- 105 }104 % 105 C&O gen 4148 92) 4104 104 1104 oO; a ; | | 2 | 20%a} N| o| «76 Germ 7s ‘4 w i.| O4 | 934 38 i : Par £8 Ew YORK, Oct: 25. —Following is a | Coca-C 7 hi 4 eee | . ‘7 61 , 24 1 |43 |244 44 3 Haiti 6s ’35: : , 921, ¢ Ce “SS a8, 30 S/ | 2 & U & & pose 98 % 98 % ust of ‘of quotations in the foreign exchange |C G&E 2.60! 23 3 = ~ 18 4 | 2% | 12% . Gt Cons Elec Jap, * CB Q gen ‘4s’ ‘53. as Al 08% 0 1, | 40% | 30 ‘ meres, Congol’m 3, 2%; 43 | ! do hig 3 | 18- |; 18° | ¥ 4 a3 7 | 133 ’ Ts '44 rets 9 i’ CBQ 4s Ill di v'49) ay r | : 1U O Pr 8s 30%); 30%) EB? GLA? AND—~Sterling D re. ot 15- 16: Cc. Cc nley T EF; 2 1r% | : : i a, i ‘ 4 | 20) f ae } H 7 14 . ( ; ‘ C Q 8 1V > = | z oT Tv ni Dre 6s 100 % 100% si. $4.49 3- 16; 60-day bill banks, | oe ee kK \ ase) as | reed dls y Me fg Be P rd | : meaty ¢ ns 46 106% (106% 14631 -day * | Cong Gas 0, va ‘ 2 Vac Oil 7S, 106 % | > ‘ 102 103% Gases tloce in cents; D gapane C. pee. at ae : ] _1 W Mi 6%a)1 10% Je! es pm maaan inna FRA Be, D 5.20 6.2 - an i NDS. ITALY—Lire, D 4.31 ve CC 4.32 FOREIGN BONDS. _ . 3 “i IMBotr 7s.| 94 | OF 9 = =... 107% 10724 /107% 107% bsi 04%! 04 14 | 94% | 04 pt wt 5 ¢ ABS URI rH Ne eheest ener aamamincaseteahet sae Be re Vis 6 — - alas ms of og BLO = So otu SOoSC WH SOC rets 7 Jap 6%.s pinta! 1 6G Nethids 6s "2. eal 9} Nethids 6s D4, : 100% 100 | 100 81 98} ee ne 25 re Pon ihioip . ‘ en er hee os : Y © wise} ELAd1U M——F ranc, 1 4. "9%. . Be, GERMAN Y—Mark, » 23% Fh u oP Ged ‘ , 7 1 n - t Gt N pt 5) 1) 61%, ar% | 61% |— Rio Gr do 8 bs 748 rt | is “3 Rupee 3 GM&N.| 3) 19 [18 | 19 3 Rotterda Pa 4 -+| 50) | “| {20 Gal Siz 0.) 9! . m 6a’ il l ‘ ’ % 6 | R! a ee Meh Sao Paulo ie ?: ° * -. -o , - Tp par en | * 7 , : * '52 4 f - it | 96144: 97 I do rts .| 5: I'Rap Tr | A 2 13% 138%; 18% ,— % [> ae a 42 | etl gs | et . Stapp iF i | ate | 2 Loewe : 7s seinen) O94! 922; | K & De 4 2 50 On| ha 83 '40..... v 3% Bat 64 | 63 wiss 544s '46. oe CD Cot ce Ge ss * -_ . 2 ‘ 5 5 110% 109 109 los | 185 ~ billie ie. S23 = nes mene s oe a ee | zw *>e@-\e rx to Co »* = » i “OF L rs Cub D &g| Cy Frt 4. 3) aOLy, VAKI D194. Pr te 2.98% Dan Bne. Davy Chem, 15, > Rey pf7! 1] 1 1 et ht = - & z eS “ow rs | fSSa, BS PES =| Boi @ i. ae tis bt =) I, te ipezee Sats hm bt oe D & Co pf?! eh 97 ce te Bb 4. ~ —— =" Po) 7) = —_ = . Bootes — - eaSseemobhan Soanama 8 9 & ws - om e855 SExE a ae 21S _ ~ t = S-IOrao a 128% [128% (1 4s ‘4 106 (106 j10 Ng CRW arf os 2037 do 6%s ‘36 do g m 4s Chi Ry Co is CRI&P 4s '36.. do rfg 4s 34 CTHES Ist 5s’60! do inc ig '60.. Ms | Ch U St gen 58°63 102 (102 C & WI con 4s’ 52) 76% | 76% | 78% hh 6 | 23% - — Oe ad ww y 24 NTRBAIL—-Dollar. D 99 63-64. ieee | ST. LOUIS. STOCKS vaygas 3%) ° ! | Net . |Price.Ch’ge. QI-} FTF ~ 3s Ue LOT ,- a Or Q-s at oo) ~2O' Gr 3 2 > pe 09 an os —— SS ee Lee ew) Se 69ND 69 > Iw? Uni King 54s ’29 U ni King 5%s ‘37 os) > Cmaroevois Lr oe %| 98% | 96% | % hay 78% 78%) *1% 8 4, | 08 % | | ee et 5 ~J ie rr — ~le wr 3 t2 me Gross a? ana on bo aFSe Oat tlt 4644) 46%!) 1 5] 20%F 20%! 204 /— SIROAS _ a fo Pac pf | 20) 20x 87% B7 | = * INDUSTRIAL BONDS. ryor? 58) 108% 1107 % ; a N y N 28 | Bahia . } Ajax Rub 8s ‘36.| 04%) 94%) Hal 86) | 2 SA A Ch { | Of +) | 748 ‘41; 95%) 9S | BS Am Chain 6s ‘33 | 96%. 96%) Am R deb 6s '37, 92° | v2" | | Am Sm Ist 5s '47) 96%] 96 | § Am Sug 6s ‘37. 99% | BS %! "y A T&Tecit 5s 46, 101 % (101 4% 101 My AT&T cvt tins. 33,106 ‘106° |106 AT&T 5%s ‘43. ‘108 /102 4/103 AWW & E os ‘34, U2% 92 4g 2 5% e Ww ats as e 45 43 on bid ' a4 o* . naconda 6s ‘53.) 984) 97%) 9 Van Raalti a (18 | 18 | *1' A, 3 | 20% | 20% | Anaconda 7s ‘38. {1 OU "f 99% 100 7 “s lien 4390. Vivau 2t*t] 14) 10%! ; : tut | 63 | 62 | 62%; | Oe * Cons oe 55%! 55%) 59%) 13 Erie p lien 46 96 : 16%] 2 % | aK BB% Babs) Arm om De 90 } 89%) 90 36 Erie cvt 48 A 53) &SFp6' 3! 72 2% | 79% ' o'4s ‘10 ; Ly 5 Erie cvt 48 B 53) + 101% 101% | yy 3 Erie cyt 4s D 53; 2 ltt ti o oO @ a eo ke ¥) “3 St Go m2 rae De eos Seria) a oa ron a TICLSSI IEBISHASSSRDU SUSVSS | ~ Fes 11 1246 |244 42 j 4 9 1312 may) 72 — oe ae Hm bet feat Det et d Fidechaos : wesscaer’ Tt Gen Bak 6! Gen Cig 8| Gea on 7 | ° 8D c Lac 2,120 Gen Motors Mo. Pecland agg coef Gen Pet 2 National Candy c 20; 90 |... Gimbel Bro Nat. weg ~p Cena, pid. | : pfd 7 .. FPedigo com 5) 92 4 Gold D ctf edins: Weber 8. | O2 Goodrich FR) Pedigo-Weber 8. 15; 92 GoodyrT pf} Pedigo-Weber 8. Rice-Stix let pfd. ' ‘ ted Reatlw oo 4 2 00418 Bis ° | Unit ilways 4s .| 40 ao . ‘Soa Ge te 107% 11 “. ys ae " WHEK- END CLOSING ROVEATIONS.__ Hart C ‘oo ¥) f " oe ie! 23% “Security. Bi Heuston Oi!) First National Bank ¥) ~ z a ee ee eo ad a —" . ee ees as! Pa a at | . ry a ee i) ~} oe aw oe ~ ~ Si go om WwWRoBOwsD~ 8.60 QD®@ - of 200 Vacuum O. 1 INDEPENDENT OUS. D & H cvt 5s 351 99 | 09 14; 9916 Dé& H oe ay or 101% [101% - Bos Wwyo a, itl = shad’ ve + Imp5s 28 78% Dé RG lst 46 36 5s fos ~ no Ww co ns ae) — ae) igi WRWSwH| SD - oe PERE E € — oo t 2 x © fo ») Dew Pe Pe ft ~» 52S ~ x Tet ty . oo Wo $2 as, “3 ee _ ee —s oOo *.oOFH Weg ‘av 8| 82%) 3 1 co D-tes Bevo mengegrorel st FPF 225 |. 2/230 | 3 Siem FeKFELS ae SKK Hs 2 Beth St is 38. do 6s °48 28 sa A 4 Prk Ed 6s ser B’30,105 44 105 % 105% Wiltys-Ov_ | a! opal eral efit .| 12 do 7 ser D'40,107% 1107 % 107% wee ee eae meer oes, «| 36%) 361,-— | 3 Brk U Gas 5s '45'100 7100 100 Worth Pul 3! 42 | 42 2 | T a) i) aa! a3) 0 “1% & Cal G & E is '37; 99% | 99 14 | V9 14 Wrigl Co 3] 1! 43%) 49% 43%! . ry } 8 138 % | on ’ Ss , 13 Cal Pete 6%s 39/100 1100 % 100 %& & | Ss } 10 Can 8 S L 7s 42) 96%); 96%; 96 Yel Cab 5! “ao “4 50% |— Sit | | yom 7 | : 7 6 © tanibar g tektieo hele 190% ¥Y C of cal 47% 47% | 47 'a\ | 9) a3 , : 6 Chile Cop 6s ‘32/105%}105%/105% ~ METALS mr EQUIPMENTS. _ we [3 @¢ul oul ata ee : Col G & Fhe 190% 00 100 % Dry Goods common, “espe : 78% “Fg i | 78% oa Tt ' — , = penarmnateatiiingieonan® ao 5s é St@..i 0 d Prod 1st Q 0 Am Laco 6 e : --) «oi 4} 159 5 Com P 6s '47....) 97% | 97% | 97% dium. $2.75: do incteed "F _ 35 34 Lig & M 3 be Am Sme H *| 7 ea Psd : 1 © A& Bar 7%8'87,103 %| 97 103 Loew's In2| 6 18. % | Am Zinc. 1, 7%| 7%4| 7%|— 3 Z : | m1, 5 ; | ee 8A4¢ ¥ &. Walker D. G. Sl m 1 Consol C M 5s '50) 4 8 f ; “a9 commpn te . a7 t 364) SS | : 22%) 22% 1 Con P & L 6igs'43) 9 i) 87% ‘: 3, > ae. underwelgnt. e S| yong | BY if | | , 3:1 66 2 Al PD pi'| 48% 33 133 cs ; | 4 ; 5 65%! 6 A D P : : L & T..| 40 % 140% |140 % avality; culls leas 43% '44 3 VEGETABLES. Anaco Cop! 4 Medart pf 8 Cons P 5s ‘*S52 ” ve ee CP & B M6%s8'44 913 9 . do c¢ he | 40 GRAIN LIS] MIXED ago and 186,000 last caer ere 60 re 4 2 ? 6s 32. | . : draulic Prees Brick pfd. | 6 | ears local and 16 throw Hay receipts ; uba € sta'30} 98% 7 ; “= el Hygrguite Pr | a were 22 gars local and fi through. LOWER. TREND 10 HOG” rer Gas & ’ ‘ei 90 90 ° EGAN aa os "52. 2 LOL Se (LOL %4 | 101% **e «#£f : . Jadishoma ‘Refining, C: ° Fest ioe St. Louis Cash Grain. owa Cent ref 40 5 ae Ps * one ty 22 g rl ) pao ae ~~) Ps : Mercantile Trust ae soe Valley einien* Trust tle "iloaranty Trust erican we pil pfd » do com *- rican "Credit: Indemnity es zs COW awWO er FMF KKK KS : : = HMO hte © SOW _ gad “ ZEB oe -129) Wi FOr a Oe ~ H E & WT 5s stm 99% > CH20C0OF FORK OH OD Yido hs GDS Does SE=F = tht Oo mt) ae _— a8 eee ° ternati Spiro : , ete i! ON LOCAL EXCHANGE! & Spee ag me A Ween thie inate acer Bi oi a No: § winter wheat ; rete NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, Ul., Oct. winter 25. —Recetpts today, estim : ated: Catti mae Nel nerd wh calves, 350; hogs, 6000; sheep, 150: horses . : ween , & “ mules, 25. 8ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGR : ~ee ol int ted alone light today and con- Oct. 25.—Following is the official rec- rade eat ... , er ox. a Mark's entirely of plain butcher N *** we'd i nd nerally steady except | ord of today’s high, low and closing ané "er. heifers, — Pe as y except in previous close in local markets, and quo 4 low COMM «ccc OF decline. Receipts ‘ueierenn "+ aol . Bie tations as received from Kansas City and | no. yeHlowW COTM ..6-eeeese eres market shows a higher trend. Bul ‘a Chicago Markets: white corn .....-.$1.03% @1 04% steers compared with a weel ulk of High. Low. Close. Yesterday. | N ee strong to 25c, J = . wens No. ‘ oto higher; li Peon WHBPAT. " 2 white oats ae . 138 139 %b 140d : a Bm ma ee . *-* " 130,74" y, #133 * 141 4° % : 2 burt oats .. 5c higher. 7 e hy BREAK IN COTTON jee ea T. ~7 practical rang: 450 tke . AFTER CROP REPORT st. 140% wade fortnight ago. aad @ crop of | Chi. 132% 130% 130 %-% 130 7» SPHIICAGO. Oct. othe desire of the dropped to $10.38 for ‘best, butchers yo bales last vear. pie DECEMBER CORN. _ ; farmer to convert his wheat crop into cash | fered, genera] market 15 to 25c¢ lower light wejght hogs. Best TOTS wantity of cotton ginned pritor to ‘ St ’ the prime factors in the sharp | on re “zt OD Nae oe HR “a6 Count, | Bt. L.102 % 09 y 100 *4b oo erie Feenmaton noted in that market this oe sep ran tee de be. Ralf Sei ony gp Penge ganns 2 . 108% 100% 103 % 92 week. Contributing factors were the En- $9.80@10.10: ¥ and over quotable at ¢ Fite ate i K, C.. 96 93 t6 94 Sab cae election and the contraction of the lighter kinds 160 to 180 8, ya (SFtS&M 4s ‘36. Cc S 5s '50. C S lst 3s 50. C Term ist 4s 60 S&MS deb 4s '28 &MS deb 4a ‘31 ng Isl unified 4s N 4%s "2003 cf N unified 4s °40 &N 46 AtK&C’55 an Ry list 4s ’90 St ‘4 nay Pith «revg in 1917-1919, ‘ta onnaires of Jac os ret R Tn 4%%8 o> > > > G Se i Ce Fe RO 62 m-I1019 i> * Ss ht ne Ow ~1 92 gemSooy ts) ye sls ars “5 _" bt 09 BO et bt bt bt OD OD ps OD pt ps eogoge re) p23 28 ~ 3 —) “ # o Sa % e ? fe S ~ > CO Or~307 0 89S bo 09 bo “Sk I Ni Ry TRG Ras PAS NG Re EN he WE med - os wte-quimeshiae —petioain dren « = anaes i ~J 895,008 ghee Ps FRE SS ‘sh | te 0,000; , correspondi ‘ this year co reeponding day last vent. $6,339,500 000. | "3 Report for debits for Oct. #4 oda were: QO laciede Gas ¢Ex-dividend. ~ Tp ~ Pt pt 29 Co EE soon) ° tn ae — RSSSSRSI QEZSESISESE So w & = © od Pad ad feed ed pe oO ~) x z 1) 00 OD wn to d9 neg SO ISCKWwO-) - _ p= Co cr FSFE F FEF Fe PSPS SSeocsezrcooer~)ma x CS SSSERSESRA AAA gets - kd SSae ‘ Pt =e R Oped EERE TE PRA NG os TENN A OE AM AOL DS ARIE Ow Re Ss o > & ROSSBREAG r dozen \ ling week last s+: DISK = ~ t4 year. $132, 300.000. and NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Bar silver, 70c; $0 “ts ee Mexican comer 53 4c. LON , Oct. 25. —Bar silver 35 1-164 per yo net "Money 2% ver cent. Discount rates: Short billie 3% per cent: t months 3% per cent. , _ ———- New York Sugar. NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Sugar futures closed quiet. Approximate abe a 4000 “MUSTARD GREEN 3.903; January 3.46: December March 3.16; May 3 aS. : veo Nee B ta ay 1 3:2 pet 100 Ton. 60 "Bord Sales—Continued J | v= toen “pane = at Salen. SECURITY. _| High.| | Low, iClose. " one FE Bs Red Rive pa inose, ne \ apnea $1.15; Minnesota ~J CLaey Win i $5 po | it 19. EH So 4 ~14@ 24E aQ" ~ a & ny inet singe Roney onsen MAY CORN, qn demand, Market had reached the {Pounds average at $9.25@9.75, according Ji — to Weight and , a ge the time being, in the opinion a Quality, Pj ‘ ype het or oy Ee with Chi L. 08 103% 104% a . of most yng rg orn R. os well in | to hen lower. Strong weights 130 te 1 30 ~ ee i t substantial losses are | pou avera ‘ Soe. co ie mee Pee Cont Ga Ooh. 2 Chie K. C.. 99 96 %& 07% -%b_ dibwa tor the wee k. The same was true | nedium weights 110 to 180"s + gE: NEW YORK, Oct, 25.—-Trading ~ yg JULY CORN, of —. Provision hist sagen by reactionary as.60. and light pigs an, pounds, oday was confined la to tendency throughou @ week. main] tac up of accounts in prep- _, 107% oe 105 “4° “% 105% Despite the recovery made in wheat | weak at 8. 75 io aos rot Mappa | tion for the Government crop report K. C, 99% 98% - Hb O8%-%A | orices late today with t close unchanged | $7.50@8.25 mainly, Stags -3:1 98 to appear an hour after the SEEM BER OATS, to “%o lower. losses of 3% c to 10c were SHEEP—Receipt _f N 37 opening . g 4a sustained for the week. The principal | true criterion of _ too light to furnish a . 52. 1 First prices were steady at a decline dey see bee .f 48n 4 r factor has been the excessive movement of | mgining hs e Ag nf market, quotations re- 101 to 438 points under pre-bureau/ Chi. . 48 45% 8%-% | wheat not only to spring wheat terminals, lamba aly steady. Good 06 choice N D' 51. 8 " 63 6 oe > o 2 Rz a SREKEK FPF KE Fre cD DO @oexzoosoorzrm-s DADwH VDDD BRSAS ee ee ae ee et eee 3 1 NYOH'RS cd &s' 98) ‘Sl | 74) 48) °26) NYNH&H 7 ‘25fr NY NH&H 4 48'67 en - rere ye . ————— a uidation , promoted by better woather MAY OATS. but winter wheat markets as well. Stor- 3.75. pre in A @pread of $13 to dvices and relatively easy cables. Enough | —— may Sirz | ase room is getting scarce as a result and ep ee food grades at $1° to SN Y Tel ¢ 416s ant however, s0ser the compar- St. L. ... . 52 4a 52a embargoes against Minneapolis and Duluth sain to medium at $10 to $1°. NYTel ref 6s '41/10 offerings at the initial de- . 53% 53% -53 53-52% | are threatened unless country loadings afte | ¢ $8 to $10 and @kips at $3 ¢ °F } for December and the*e |) ~ 2 . 1. . wadeoed. Thia laarenne in thé movement $6. ight ewes at bt: 30 to $8. 50. ® to 10 points from the’ or -—_ D=~~lIo >z207DD> BVIxnor~~122DDm — 2Pr-ISSeOD to mt IO FFK FERS FX ‘> SRN oh 4 -~ + eR a ~ a3 os ae oy gigi tie ren IVS eo Ay _ > 5 Fs 23> - ae i Sictmeuieel i 84% | 8 84%| 84% ‘102% 102% |102% N & W con 4s ‘ay o%8 | In| N & W cv 6 ‘29. 125 PB * K eras i 73%) hed 72% Nor P 66 sB 2047, 107 vd 107%) 107 % 50 | 86% do 4%s 2047 .; 87 or 4% | 94 SL&SF adj Oe m7 103% do 48 ‘97 j aM a3% 85 Pac T@T 5s do ref & im 5s. ” é atLeSe wen Ges °49 2S See ser D 2047...| ; StLSW con 4s °32 80% os i 38% &KCS L! ADA "'Sa~) = © —— 1 es Se ‘48 - > = inci hee abase wesc oo o 2-15 re) Otis St Ra Otis St 7s Pac G&FE! 6s March, or about 1 to 50 points higher, but | 450-45" Fi Oa? the market btoke sharply as soon as the Cul. .284 caiahel aie Oe i | ginning figures were posted. ety hoe — jo wwe Bagge mica — the first half of | | P oi "ese = se - ~~ , A ree . e DuyiIng pow w rodu - ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, | then the markets suffered a sevens tbene | r ice isewhere Oct, 25.—Wheat futures ranged up sub- eae bey 3% @S%ic break tn Buenos ‘wew TORI. ———. : _| Alres covering for profits ca Get. 25.—-Butter f - the bes é@tantially for time at the week-end ses a railvy in the last 15 mintites a weak. mipts BOSS: creamery higher they ia Antereste were buyers on. a male sion, but the advance and more was lost| Seaboard reported trae 39 @ 39 %4 , ver ) . 750.000 bu if wheat - 39 "4c; creamery extras 92 sco oo og (Bigg Blas Saar fasion before the close, Estimates on world Bh for exnort. ' tirste BO a ace p oxime firsts 40% @ dic; ela of oe. ©5. —Cotton «spot | Sec In Buenos Aires wheat caused selling Ping oO at)! left losses of 6c to Te eese irregular; re- tS mD-likh oe CO weather for cond : / ceipts 100,308 pounds. 5 "ln the local cash grain market soft taubdate throce hoa, eet, many Beldere to:| nee ae er i New, Orleans pot. wheat 7% ~ to Se per. egy itr demand {a noticed on ge better T ‘Flas ." gor BANS. "Bales on ee oa. Corn: pe 26 aie bee. ieee of the reviving export 5 erent. urpentine, ax, » Linseed : ‘ ehipping sales w r cood ™ ng, | lower, mand was ¢ cline and this resulted {In a hartentas of barrels at $1.14 for raw, and $1. 1e for ‘trade 't meas dev a eltghtiy the carly, arala age = A agen ert :. ‘ Oats were affected by 1+ ; NNEAPOLIS. Minn., Oct. 25.—-m™ corn both showed mains of | most of the week. Hedaing wrenuer SO | No. i, $2.3442 38. 7 Aare ys rete See re te et Sed "37 on | Aa ' oo Cr O P C6s'%6 100%, /100 % 100% PI T. Ae "47 R4OQ) RAM! RAK Hs °41/102 [101% 1102 14° Sea "41 ORY! OR ! AS& Colo Pow 68°47) B1 | At ' *~_- ~~ 73— fat a dor Bens “ et ee tueSsee ~ OR SeesESis2 £ »ttor : : t. There wag some yorker 3 tinues to be a Deuenentner factor, [Last Yas Cae are 1. wrices today were uncharged to \%c hicher New York Coffee. than last night and 4%c to 5%ec lower ry ca “s athone 25.—Cotton futures Decembe ama BE PR, + 954 ae than last Saturday. > evel of interest oho lke. ge wea. 5 hee gy BAe "Previous | May corn $1,04\. enya arn poe guy fires: December. 19.45c; May, 18.60c, Close Local wheat receipts, which were 149.- - oday were 250.000 bu " 900 bushels. compared with 179,409 week | Lard closed unchanged to. 30c lower: New York Rubber. ago and 131,300 last year, included 77 | Tibs 15 lower, and wares unchanged from NEW YORK,. Oct. '25.—Rubber smoked 46 through, Corn rereipta. lana aA 7 ee mpared ost last ribbed sheets, spot, 32 %c. we 1.15° riba, of 87 !c. ane “belt of There is @ noticead) chowing of rt ate | a ote’ at 2 erere See ae — com- ness . demand and export nbn has not come op aged longs. Packers gave tha shades oup- SVL Ss, tt 104 104 Read gn 4s bec 94 eal ot RC R R of i _ ~ asezeyvexss BERS EF SeeEE rere 2-PVesosD artanrns PeRRS223 3: SRE FERRET ST ee Es os > — | age! 26 ¥, etetiod Ss 93% ‘49 | 71%) 71 | 71 rR Is A.& L. 4s! 83 | 83 {100 '100. {100 29..,..) O2%1 924; 92% = + o FECTS FRETS a bt tots o — — - - —_ —-- = G Veber use ae OOK eenir-neaee ee ee een ro) ? ~ £ a! a ek — ao oisoéw~aw a 2 iw , Compared with 124,000 week to expectations, Hog ptices haye alm port on whe weak - FLFR REFER 2 °;

Page 13

IPATCY YORK CURB if Ra les hig est ran the New York lowest. closing and eurb mark case of Standard OU rhe wll tales le oe S100 face yacae each: canbe Bs irity. | High. Close. Close IN DUSTRIALS. ga Ll.d&e WCoal” 103%) 103i.) ; iy = B new 34 % 33 ts a age UD = J Durant bun EPaklecC'o LiB&2h bk ilm lion. Gillette § Ri3: 20 31 do new w “IT™O6 3% | 56 % | (scodvear T; 14 : 14, Grennan KH. Hazelti Heyden 1 Se FT meee a @ ee Go Me ht 8H S Fer re S8uSe ab wi: a. er ra ane ral ; * the SOSH Om me HID SKK KFS RSM - ~ DNS SOROOSEMOD MESO OMS . - > » > TT eae Reo * * OO Go Dad err Rad (Corp RROT cfe. Singer M. So 85 1-164 | Discount mi: three 100 to 15° weehed. 2%! AOR le AE ny ha - dozen wbunches. A SNI “ — it 25 per bu ooee. : ° DOTA TORS—Red River Ohse, $1 _ 19 /$1.15: Minnesota cobbiers. 90c te $1.i¢ q | rurale, Roc; Wisconsin rurals, 75¢; art 4 | Eros n bulk cobblera and straw rurale. Sl # lel S r 100 pounds; hom e-qrow ta | bored cobbdiera. 50c to G5¢ and Obios, 40 i per 60-pound bex. | SWEET POTATOES—Home-ato¥n , muda, 150: nancy ye 75 s — i. red nansemond, $1.50 to $1.75 pr : ” RADISH ES—Home- grown tipg, 25c (@5 40c per bos __RUTABAGAS—Canadian, $1.25 per 109” STRING BEANS—Home-crown, | $1?” $2.00 per ba box; Alabama, $2 pet © hamper. SOUASH—Home-erewn Tiubberé, 6% —— Bh PS Peewee Pe per bv box “fc per by basket. TOMATOPRR——Home- nr. $72.50 per bu box: California lugs, $1.50. TUHKNIPS—Home-grewn ‘globes, [0c per box: 90c per 100 Ths. for bulk. FRUITS. _APPLAS—B eee i. r Sm © ORRPRE FRETS Ferre ‘ ~ me ‘per ing: concord. Ps 4 = baskets 28c¢ to ONS—Cal Lo — tobbi'nge ways. ORaNGRS—Cn fornia. $4.50 to 975 re CaS Heme-arows keifer. 25¢ - bve u tC) 8% cdi Hy Be 7 MI P a — i i i a i al tan is i i al ==" 7 5 ie eo “—~ as a SSN ~ SS . wd *X\ ‘ & SS . .* ~ “ : s DOSE a. Oo > « he . . cae “ >> a ee 8 CANAAN ." — +a 2S FR MMMNNViiXiNiVonmrOroOoOwiDds dws SS OO TT ee Y 14 Ga | | : COMMA 2 SS — The Liberals in Engiand have - Opened a whirlwind campaign to overwhelm the Labor-Mac- Donald forces in, the coming election, all party lines being abandoned in furtherance “of common cause. Photo shows Herbert Asquith, Lloyd George (two former Premiers) and Chairman Earl Beau- champ, taking the same -stump together. vtatetities?t ever tr atrverTTT th TtTtTer ry Yijli ttt ttt tide CMMMUWSMMSS SN 1117/7 Zee nclllldddddddddéiédéé COLUMBUS IN THE MAKING Wy 4 schapsliibbtes, Yh iit MTP OO AMAL —~—f 2 A. Phote Uy UY Wee a ddcdcceeedddeasdecadddddisbaa LINCOLN THEIR * d scuiptor of the Maine monu- Searaie os a bust of Christopher Colum- awtaterastions!l Ne«srer! Phote. Popular Comics © News Photographs SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1934. VILLTLLL TUL YTD ULIIDLLTL OV TLDLY 1 SI LLT TT t )JDICIAL DIGNITY IN “ALL ITS GLORY Aone atnt eA A ACN te — Rare ae ae oo why, at — > , 7 : Lhd hshidhkhidihhe Lord Haldane leaving Westminster Abbey, London, fol- - lowing the services which all the Justices attended be- 2 a ‘ae + ip MK ne (000 64 oe ” Scan tae winder tewdiidinas agape an in - a as Pee, RNA .* ~~ . a. ~ ‘ 7 "+ 7 _"" = CAAA ~" ~. i ee ae —e--se--oeoeoeeeeeeeeeeeee-.m.m > > »s POOP AG COCDL ED POONA aaa VAAN AAAARAAAN ~ MAAAAAASAARAN . - . " A, by ~- 7 ~~ _ SOR RE SSS > eee INSPIRATION IN SUGAR STRIKE ee he SS PY a « a a : aoe, Date: oA) Sa se. : Be % Be - bntee —_— a. —_—a-” ee ee —_— .* ci ™ ee oe eee a > . "se ll a etal ¢ Sy i sate i VE Oe RO A a ee oe 4 “ age Aetna: wel Se eee he die Bas lel, 6 ~ SS ee sa eee th iter ncaa cil Ritalin. ii Maange RCRD nana 0 a hin thet th ct) wale enc ee team eel yee tele CR ty at eA a Oi tin, een AR OE Ai Ne, Boe ee a ~ ae ee tne 4 ee Se ee SR ithe ait esnips nin Miers ee

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ee 7 = me " 4 et gare gne . e er ae » pest Dire ng (ORL cele. RE HAAN. oe - a ed ™ a rs ‘ sper Seaetgrels paced Gide ee oeLewiet w eee oe Sree , ¥ s pws . _ i. 4 y a . ~ . : ew : , —_ wt 14 ~ . _ ” ee Seem 7 ‘ ae Pet AE SATE BOR egy " aah a Sp % pee Kens enege — —" ie chia FOR: RAINS ARRON CECT 8 AN RRNA AES gg ly te gi 0 : ae : ees are re 9 5 ea bao i sy te Se De eine Sed . ‘ : i ‘ ? DIE . oe ee eee ; oat B.S i . a ee } . ; , ro iil as el i fil age a. , e, a ne he Pt CO EEE te Pe ee russ fh mas od Te eS I Lae a Bate ty fe 7 ae ma HA SRE po) Ge coe Oe LU ME AED Mente) wakeniee Spy RE Ny SA ke es hes PR iene PPR Bl ee 2 ee eee a) et ahr © hip atte Pat Poe as a iad ; oe pee pers , is aaah 6 ‘ ” * 4 N 2 2 - Spe Fe Kee i ita a Py hart of S a et © ; : - , se lr * pean en, as e iat ummies > Ee a aly eee P PNAS 5 ae 7) Saga’ - is ets et ea SP yea ROE ®. Bet, sedi S ov’ ~ 2 ~ 4 . : ‘ ren . > ee ane . ai ‘ . ln) Tle es . Plt oe RP ae a on tte — * oad sy Sin far cad . s sds 4 ace ~~ PR aR OS . , - Pre Pa pore EE ORAL : Y a . “a “ : sey, ’ te IS ie nag 2 Aes, CE te ae ar | 0K > oe BK sag Fy alge Bei lo 45 2 3 ‘ 7 hee oe A cand rh ear eee ve) ‘a i :, ee! cd # “- es P| acy AAR, Ot DAT dere eund, I a6 hese TO Py ee ame eco se eta ht RIM Mh NAR oe aR ap ANG dS sre iB b ~ - ? eR ie ot ge Pa ae + ae DF, ee rete i wa ri Be ee RSe TAbe i * Am i Soe a 9 eh 4e Mary our agpiee ee Se IRE ee 5 Need re I site 7 ie ss ke - : ‘op bi i . 4 ‘ > . f ee § = ORGIES RS, SORBENT AERO ELTA BE ARIE SEO I FERRE SS eae tie cas Py Peas - " oe sae ap shh a La ns f a temed bat , Speare of pure geld $ — Phe Mev, Dekker appeared tate | ‘ ee ee ee “pt Fiction’ F ? eal - a ME A AOE ARO LEO ie sions —_— arawn wT ee \ Cid 4 I gato sd iw fhe vere aE morte fhe Getler bed Jaw es ie wit fiueiaese of teegt DEATACHE tie weet i whew tuk of you opened the windows,” Seles anid to tue sega 4 gid tigh Prete Guelw vir? ene | tines Uregiiing mets vrepiaag wold help ww to beewlin Of cau. She avyse mv aot the. Words Pi vre MOF wf Gig Pp Pisses thw pubetiodt ee Ayers tagiwte vt jae athe it «ae yet iviwweg ae Peo eviw eeteuent gat”, 1. S etad tieell t the vy er goyeait ae wut aieiuG, ive od roe y penameeitegiar! Creanee® aie aed araeliia tee es | nox of the shewey Pht fetes fhe poorer’ in Side ehe Gav iteGie dartw fupcaes hasedige dtanedons TS guides pebiiig iv nae pee Ris; Hh wae che a2naeet’ nav us yt eh givwt tf ge t- swe © SE a ee iebaed. Vinee, on0ch ever thet ger Gee must ve tone at, the vegeiavies pubes, hae iat in seeker, aie pen oe ger Ges Kopestias ime Beye Terws, wud mine the fivet few Srre iviewing the tuners! aus vf gdanr pies e _ malig ‘ fetonoie Orvre ‘tie « Jones oe is mer hol, eifed hs wimaderiag Jou is the fields Pv had bie haste fyi wh be ews tac Work. OF the BMS Gey Jae Biees het ty ene the ger Geu ivusk 4 Chieegey, (hens hart with oud may ees yYinee Yh me hine > et a ef whieh were +uetinow 3 when be poiurned lets hee! Gu with helt the ‘ieee ei #8 his Wases 208 & ou of Miemey rePre seniing epaeliy Gere in prolie The defi wres ¥tecievics Were | the where ty or fume soreed ee fertile: “4 @ide't €o oe 86008 This tite” pee weplelied, “oh @earogeeit i @ieu't ee we fight place te thie merket~ “You etaried varly emeugh “Well, they bind of Ohoweee me ' out, dike. They see 1 wes & HOw head ead time § get the Stienete Hebled and some bark They had fhe wages Showded vul, Uke” Selina Was steading 16 the Bitek- en doorway, J44 te the Yard with the wam, She turned hey fave to. ward the fields Aw oheerraut per: son (Jan Sieek wes BOT whe wf these) Would have Heled the si: Palerly deiermined end sleas out weline of this Grabiy salisood eb ei hha “sl ge myself Meoadey” jan starved. Got Ge where aed “Ye market” Ai thie seeming pleaseniry Jen Pied enlied Gaverteinty ahi vexed his shoviders, aed was vif iw the buses, She Wee Sees Sarthe things thai @idet mabe seuss Mis horrer abd gebeliof were shared by the rest of High Preirie when wh Meader Belyoe bhieratly teowk the subse in he’ OWS SI Werd svartog hie ele ! “So market’ areied Jan ae ef: vhietty «@ bie Phiwgeaativ heture wewia pwd ht 3 wart e Gent ee te imarhhet. A Weitah”=4 “This Welhak Goose” Rg lina haa viene 64 8 dm the merHIAg. Net only jhet, she het £01 Jesh Up. Brum Me fieide «i 8 Tegeitier the three of ihe 8OG Peliee ana bunched a Weegee vad “Sise them,” Sela Qraerea. ae they StalieR te bUACH sadiehse bheoie tut mipe eateerte ‘Ana Gent teoave them tuvse ke thet Tie therm tight ai the heade, ihe thie Twiee afeund with the tiring eH@ threugh Make bee gu¥ete Of them, Bot buhohos Ana We es BORE te SOrUn them” | Sigh Preivie washed Us veeeia. ice Gesuterily, setietinies sul at Si. BMigetedy pideledy taree ana @iait, they Were Dusehed and wid as Vegelabies, Hot Ghjecie d art tieneraity ihere Wee & tak Oruret of — earth euaiing them which the uerwite weuld wruh oft at We biNeohen Sink What eles had heusewWlvee ta dy! Seiihe avvubiing the cartels vig. #ieMely beter the Pumy, thought they emery five Lhele Uhacetan louking Lhe viuetercad Sie kihew better, theueh, than toe aay thie in Jane Hearing. Jen, bY How, Waa eulies wih bewilderment. He re. fused 16 bellere thal ehe aetualty iented to carey out her plan. A Wembber’ High Prairie farmer's wife--@ri¥ing W wiarket like « win? “Al@ne® af Bight in the mar. beat in One Of the che hot um He tes@ue and Belinea gid avt ettiend the murine services, A fine ele Of (hinge, ah4 she & widow of & Week! High Prairie oalied at the bee tony term OF Munday afternoon on@ Wee told that the @iduw was over th the Wel West 14 poking Steut with the boy Diem aot hee how le, Seay Sfterroon on bie way to ereniaad bervies, A dour dominic, the Mev. liek ier. iste Bevotu 16 ab) 2 Lerriwiy the seynd of Die LeryiPic Preset iive TWENTYFOUR Y £2 DLY whee prevmotie wee Baws a bone lever ant te 8 agdity Ci wOYieef cavneG wintves end wt wir as & Pemety, Por vue weitie wee beet Melore fs jucior’s heute? piety Yee See heute Thevuge Cle piu Town ie fhe horse Lt wee & ovtry ver. eutoelidepead by terror, “HM parr. evun?d , Weld hese Veet treet It the : ‘ae | ; ' JP eti.e "bs | | 2 | a | Ging, Mee Be Jong. her , offer ahd set te bake (Reem fey wien Dew Fork wee Dew Ase paper vere $34i4 eerivend e260 [Mie penerpiivtiice vf igh Prete were tegiiteiitge to hele st tiie Vi - Perl fe-_ tru & her? he the Prey. jvekher, eng @ Tesietir «tee “Wihed ic fils talk 7 heer, Mee ive Jeng, thet peu eve eving i the Meryierhet with the gefBesy ety. & wend glen “Te Soe with me” “Fey don't know whet vou ere The Mey- ‘“erne if fe Plede for & deve Yemen As for the bey’ There ic ee Pieying, Oriaitien ol) temainer vf Wi heGtiess--Geugiters of Jene. Vel ot Mie wif eet, SVite ettieng the ww pute “Rieetiy’” e¢id Seling ©¢ thililting, of lems “Fou teuet set go” “The YegeteVies fe Petting itn the ground. Aad Dirk eti0 7 seeuat live“ thie Vite oye iM evund. ie yeere ow the “Pletnember the twe Spero we ne of them shat net fall on the Ervens Wi hei... Metthew a9.” “S Gert see” fepueg Selina. Sipiy, “whet geed thas Guess ihe SPperivw, vtice it's fation “ By Mundey efternascen the perler euneine af every High Preirie fefmiheves itet fused the dis leteadg feed Were Ggiteied ws theugh by . rieh wind beiween the heure vf ‘hine on0 five, Wea the merket wegete were te be seen ttyl tog vera Cilteee Kieas Poul af Citmer, thet hoon hed spoken of Sealife s Hentempiatied teip with “ mitnging of piiy end Gieepproveal “Ht ein’ Bevient * wettish sheuld Gfive to market“ Mrs, Kies Pool (they Sill efeke of her ae ihe Widew Meerleti bers ) wt tied hes Sippery ereoked smile. “What eould you es pert | hew chee alware acted ** Biase did avi follow this wee busy wilh his own train thy ug het “H @eoet seem hardty puael lis Time she seme here sthucl temeher 1 drove her out end she Wee like @ little robin or what. sel UP OH the seat. Khe says, i tetticmber libe yesterday, cabiages Yee beautiful i bet she learned Giflereri by this tyne - | Hut she Radu Se little had Peline learned in these prmot ij Years thet avw, having leaded the Weten 16 the pard she surverved it with Hibre Sparkie in her eve than High Prairie would have appre,yed it & widew ef little more than « wee hb They had picked m tid buhehed only the best ef the late trep--the Arthest, reddeat radishes, the teymdee! JulssOst beets, the car: thet tapered « #604 seven inohee trem base te tip, kraut totbages of the drumhead Yuriety thet were tliewless seen Beatie | litt Juley epeara eof etctiin Bes . eeuliiiiewer (of her own planting: Peryus had eppesed it) that looked Nhe a brides Bougdet, Belina step. Pea baeok RoW and regarded this het of efimieen 424 Breen, of white “Ha g@old ana purple “Arent they beautiful’ they teatutifui'* Nek, C&peringa tn his Sac iftement at the preepeet of the trip before hit, shook his head titi patientiy “What’ 1! doen't see anyt hima beau. tiful. What's beautiful Mclina flute out her arma —t{he Whele wagen load bagcs.” “Et deat knew What you mean “ eaiad Dirk “Lets £0 mother. Aren'| we gving now’ You said as seen aa the load waa on™ “OR, Bebig, you're just easetly Hkhe your “= Bhe sivpped “tine my what’ “Well ge new, sor There's eald meat for your supper, Jan, and pe taives atl aliced for frying and halt oe” apple ple left from: heen, Waaeh your dishes—«jen't leave them ehuttering around the kitchen, You ought to get im the rest ef the ites) and pumphine by evening Maybe I can seit the lot instead of tating them in by the load. Iti we & comfMinsion man. Take tees, Lawk Me tf twis THirk, aren't “tts @ The ¢ab. tf f have te,” — a Out @ twe and @ half inch thick sliee Right out ef the center of a freshiy baked ham. Lay the ham ‘? & Dettered Gish after dusting it with @ minture ef brews sugar and mined spices, dot with butter and ture evet @ cupfyl ef champagne Reate fre- g¥entty and eeek ghout @ half hour. Lat the meat te a het platter, then the gravy after adding anether eupful of elder and pour | @yee the bam, Gareian with aprays of pereiey and aprie fittern In ‘f — Oe en> on tee RR nar Saver aas _ 2 me ne ce ne te a —_ ee ee bitte a a nn re as aaa —— i ~~ - ee | “Give a Man a Chance” | ' ' ake # mistake and even cause you a —— hc, a el, di By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB Gace he who wyrks for you low, Hiul facet you as man to man And edmits bis fault, Don't let hin plead ln Yala— But give @ man & Chance. * For whe knows’—had yeu been ia his place, You might have used the aeme wrong judrwent. Ww tert Youth comes to yeu full of ambition, heeer for the pureull be craves, And you cat give bim the start he seeks- Give & man & chance. Binee many a spirit is stifled, But for the bit of help Thet must come when most needed Whes a friend whom yeu hare loved is troubled, but unwilling to ask your aid erause he wants to save you concers-— Ge te him first, ASG sive & men a chance’ Fer you canact tell, Tou, who are strong and able. Will mot some day feel The pain of helplessness. Whes she, the loved one, errs, Ture not a deaf car But give to her as you would Give @ tan & chance, Bince the world is too prone To forgive the man and forget the woman. Thus, whether in the marts of men Or in the social scale, A Weaker One has stumbled, Keach down and lift up To give a man 4 chance ror there ls no joy Like the end of the day When you have done something Por @ struggélisg one a ee tee ma fur shabby curtaina, days, for materials are most faaci- hating and offered at prices that ft ail pocketbooks if one wishes te be taudividual, she may e¢t plain | linens, vfesah, Casement cloth, cottea tiaterials or uphelatery canvas, cut her owt stencils after individua! de- sigte abd thue echieve effects that ate Gdiatinetive, The stenecti eutfit te simple and cheap te acquire The stencils are tw be had a* art shepe in many de- eigte, but if cut at heme the paper fur them may be purchased already prepared. or tt way be dene at heme by taking cartridge paper and treating it te @ eeat of raw linseed vil on beth aides. After the pattern ww drewn it sheuld be cut carefully with @ eharp stencil-Enife. The eiges muet be cut sharply and net reaeed. A reund brush ie used like a stiff @aving brush, and the sten- ©ll plate muat be Kept wiped clean with @ soft cleth eo it wil! net biur the pattern In any Way. Satins and ehimy surfaces are hard te stenci! for they de net abeorh as readily and it takes «@ precticed hand to be euceessful with ther. Freneh percales are attracting at- tention among curtain materials and eahew many charming patterns. Engiieh chines are mere popular than ever this seasen and many have most interesting and softly eviorful designs taken from Chinese porcelains and vid tapestries. Barty | Colenial linens shew the famillar | thivtie, wheat hae ttn / greunda, . : ' ' and ceornflower de. nut-trewn heck. Cretonpes are suitably patterned fer nearly al! uses and on «eft the dark well-covered grounds are | ye : aft Ghe whine sorving Site down threaggh the | eerviewable where (ey are Ukeiy te — genie aaron ty oy ienin «Sere 6 aheehenniiio, Me * meat with @ share knife have hard usage. : -. ho atetthlaiaeeldiiedaeeen Ethiin atin oni Sah - ae —re HOME-MAKING HELPS| “Buerything About the House Metpe to Muke the Home” By WANDA BARTON HME t ne reasonable @xcuse hangings | or furniture eceverings in these | | ieee of Copyright. lvt4 OT: om Ts | Bedroom curtains made of white organdy or muslin are @aintily ruf- fied with organ¢y tn sunfast cviors. KMuffied tvs and bottom, with rews . of narrow iv‘fies between. they are Gainty. Net curtains appliqued with evteut flowers of cretonne are new an@ quite vausua! in appeararcce. Te have the curtains individual they muet be dene at home. The werk is easy to do and can be done im border’ formation, er in all-over design depending on the style of the cutouts. The rubberised chintzs that comes for bathroem curtains and for the ) shower curtain may-sew be had tn several patterng and it can be made | iv order to match the coler .cheme ef the bathroom. Tle-dred curtains im « Ught-weight quality ef cotter erepe are among the unusual! things of the season. Art sheps and tndi- vidual makers are creating designe that are uajque and in celers that are net to De had tn any other way Shaded curtains are a fad and they are very effective if the shad- ing In met tee dark. theush darkest part ls always piaced at the bettem of che windew sash. Cotten crepe ts just the material for this use, as tt comes in cobweb texture. | Curtain trimmings and tie-backs are of importance in the finishings of modern curtains end they are a study fer these whe know little abeut their infinite Virtety and the appropriateness of thelr use One decorater whe used punsy-ebaded te-ack- trineiine fer the and secure! a meat charinineg ef- fect which made the wtncifows leok it i these edd tewches that make @® reom aettrectiv | hore the | between towels. Lift by ' Stantiy until sauce bella. tie-O2cKa | | and arrange oo platter. Pour over : remaming sauce. | ea The toast, sprinkle with 4 cup. ' ful celery. cut in fine pieces and eee ee ATTIC ANTIQUES = has OSH OF BAX FRouIT Ges “sy deine es" 7 Wh .. Tomorrow .’. BREAKFAST. Baked apples. Cereal. | Scrambled eggs with chipped beef. | Teast. Apple butter. Coffee, cocoa, milk. DINNER. chicken, Bmothered sauce. Mashed potatoes. Lima beans and corn. ' i ; cream lavished ' ' | : Sliced cucumber and tomato sal- | ad. ° Bnow pudding. Cake. Coffee, tea, milk. TEA. Celeried oysters. Graham bread sandwiches. Fruit salad. Cake. Coffee, tea, milk. SNOW PUDDING. Two cupfuls water and one cup- ful sugar boiled together. Add 3 tablespoonfuls juice of one lemon and pinch of precautions are taken all salt. Bot) all together 19 minutes. | ‘>* W&*- Beat white of 3 eggs to a stiff ‘ imagine ting | without | hands, but few ' ; ; ' t ; ' | depreciate | | | \How You Can Keep Your Hands Smooth, Soft and Beautiful :: By LUCREZIA BORI, Famous Spanish Prima Donna ANDS must be a matter of several sizes too large for you, constant vigilance to the wom-|Wash your hands _thoroughly in an who is careful of beauty |wWarm weter and pure castile soap. detalis. with grateful rapidity beauty care upon them, they also in very when beauty quickly neglected. It's hard to cet- along pur of us stop to think how much we use them every rit gent becayeg of this same co t use. The busy housewjfe must be con- stantliy plunging her hands into hot and cold water, and wielding broom handles and flourishing dust cloths with ber hands. , | ful butter. add four tablespeonfuls | eur mized with 4% teaspoonful | paprika. and when smeoth add two “Mowers | : Lemon julce—I ounce. ly yeur hends have been iong silewty to erdinary treatment. ie &@ treatment which sheuvid begin | ‘te shew resulte after a few nights | ef practive: a ' Make & paste of: Almend meas-—-i ounce. Tincture of betizoin—i1¢ drops. Hoagy—% ecunce Procure a peir ef old gicvres, ~ to erase stains, and 2. tough | soothing letion t@é counteract the to wash her | Put in mold. dust and grime, and hard usag?. | you may give them. When cold turn out and serve with As « result she has If. you follew these beauty prac- , ‘negieected. or dem to respond tee in « napkip with tartar sauce. here — - ae ate from the 4 tumblers if lowes hugh temperature. - oe o> To Market! When you can and just walk vour eyes on the things you had * Keep Them When traveling small child { is his or her clothes in one place im the destination. i 1? A [ . 4 , ny ; si ay. i 2 ‘ ‘4 : g . 7 ae + y ? § . q 4 : ; i ee OE ing stage. lt is very @ new and interesting @ menu, take a trip to &! wild search for ' : ty-avoided when we @ MEDI TAT 9 1 glow of comfort to hear that am « Ay. > }jast chip it off, little by little, ameil ti hard little lump. ~ 4 . © el S: Every woman knows intuitively when ic moment in a love affair, where & . himselt/ Oe ‘3 _ It's rather disheartening te all his joys, sorrows : to share the morning paper and the re girl who marries ‘ Smiser is as much in want of as of what he has net y pat ee }when temperate fs pleasing. Eubridied it offends. Ei > a - are determined that you in. you won't be beaten. > — > mee to others is the only im- ™ business in the world. : is beautiful but what ~ a * _ > am is nothing else but a great | patience.

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DOUBLB > ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA ap only BY. OCTOBER 25, 1924. By Frank Godwin ; ; ‘PLAN IN THE CHILD’S LIFE By Wm. A- MeKeever | Lecturer and Authority on Educa- tional and Sociological Sub- jects. NE of the most difficult tasks. fo parents in the manage- ment of the schooling of their children is to make a balanced pro- gram of work-play-study. If this Matter can be tightly attended t¢ early in the term it may be said that half the worry of the year is settled. How can the problem be sanely handled ? Judging on a basis of inquires from f and wide, and taking account of both the failures and the successes in the variety of cases observed, I should say that the fol- lowing measures will prove most helpful: : First, talk the matter owr with your child and have him partict- Pate as far as possible in the mak- ing of the balanced plan. Too oftef® parents arbitrarily force a prograni on their children without their ad- vice or consent, and there is sharp resentment. This method always fails. Find out what your ¢hild is in- terested in-“‘at the present time his chums, his playthings, his so-. cial habits, his hobbies. Now; weave that prominently into your work-study-play plan. Give him to understand that his affairs will not be disturbed but rather im- DAILY CROSS WORD PUZZLE Copyright, 1924—-Simon & Schuster, Inc. a= o* a word. ¢ross will interlock. the accompanying table. ir. numbered squares. a Each number in the puzzle indicates the position of ‘the first letter Each word reads from left to right (horizontal) or downward (vertical), according to position. Lettered in correctly, words that Each number in the white squares also refers to a definition in Each definition suggests a word possessing the exact number of letters to fit the white space allotted to it. Each white space is to receive one letter only. Words start only — a a J BU By THORNTON W. Children’s Bedtime Story RGESS Bobby Coon Is Awakened When you're in a place that’s tight Grit your teeth; resolve to fight. ; —Bobby Coon. UST about daybreak Bobby: Coon went to sleep under the big pile of brush where he had hidden. Even those who are in great pain sometimes can sleep. Bobby was so used up that, in spite of his aching leg, he went to sleep. Not far away Peter Rabbit also was taking a nap. Peter had hidden in a hollow log. It was a log that was open at both ends. Peter learned long ago that it isn’t safe to hide in a hollow log unless it is open at both ends. He hadn’t intended to go to sleep. He had hidden there so as to watch that pile of brush. Some one had given him a dreadful fright there and he wanted to know who it was. Peter was awakened by a fa- miliar sound. His eyes flew open. lt was broad daylight. It was a beautiful October morning. He pricked up his long ears. He heard “Bowser the Hound!” exclaimed Peter. can’t run. I've got to stay here. I can’t climb a tree with this dreadful trap on my foot. And I can’t run with it. I can’t even fight very well. Perhaps he won't been following the trail he had barked in a way that is called bagy~ ing. Those barks were long, derp, rather misical barks. Now Sis barks were short, sharp and fast. He was greatly excited. He be- gan to dig at that little opening under the brush to make it bigger. He would try to craw! in, then he would back out and dig « little more. All the time he kept bark- ing as if he were trying to bark his head off. Poor Bobby Coenal He felt that the end was very near now. And then he heard another voice. It was the voice of one of Bobby feared more than all there was no hope. You see be didn’t recognize that voice. But (Coovright. 1934.) Did You Ever Try or any good cooking ofl. * a Ss Peter did. Peter knew that it was the voice of Farmer Brown's Bey. | those two-legged creatures, whom. others. He was sure sew that * try to get in under here. Oh, dear! Oh, cag 2 Ifthe does get urder here he Will make an end of me. Ouch!” Bobby had moved that paw on which the little | can held fast, and it had hurt. Nearer and nearer/ sounded Bowser’s great voice. There was no doubt about it now, he was following Bobby Coon’s trail. “Bow, wow, wow, wow!” rang FBowser’s great voice 8 the Green Forest. Now and then he would lose the trail, have to bunt and hunt for it. ut always ke found it again and Fe nearer and nearer to Bobby Coon’s hid- ing place. At last he reached the little opening where Bobby had crawled in under the brush. His nose told him that Bobby was under there. My, how ed Bowser became! His voice changed. When he had Orange or lemon peel to remeve the tar from the kiddies’ hands? %% is quite as efficacious as aleohel. « o . To drive nalis into hard and feel like “saying things?” time bore a little hole, about eighths of an inch, tn the your hammer handle and ij proved, and that you are simply re- arranging matters so as to give the lessons their share of his atten- tion. Thus you enter into co-op- eration rather than a wrangle. Aim to set up a system of pro- ductive habits on the part of your child; that is, habits that will pro- duce character. By blocking out his part of the plan first and giv- ing that. its definite place in the day or week you will win his con- fidence. Next, find a time and a Place for everything else of im- portance, asking his advice in re- gard to every item. Crowd the free play and socia- bility toward the end of the week. If your child is old enough to be out nights occasionally, do not try to cheat him out of this privilege: simply regulate it. Perhaps Friday and Saturday evenings are about right for the carefree, activities. Have your child do a few hours’ responsible work on Saturday. In- vent something to occupy his time constructively, if there is nothing in’ the regular routine of affairs about the place. Regular work Saturday forenoon should be a strict requirement for all pupils from 10 years old up, and work that has no connection with lessons. Include Sunday as a vital part of your child’s work-study-play pro- gram. You may judge any adult by his Sunday habits, and you may account for his Sunday habits by consulting the records of his child- hood and youth. Bavarian Soup. Soak a pint of lentils over night in water to cover. In the morning drain and put them into two quarts of soup stock, add four slices of bacon, two diced potatoes, two diced carrots, parsley and celery tops. Cook until all is soft enough to put through a puree sieve, thick- en with roux to the consistency of cold honey and it is ready to serve. Pepper and salt should be added to tasfe. that sound again. “Bowser the claimed Peter. Fs Hound!” ex- “I wonder what he is doing over here. I wonder who he is following. ‘They are not my tracks he is following. I can tell by the way he barks. I guess the wisest thing for me to do is to stay right here. Even if he should find me in this old log he couldn’t get at me.” Now at just about this same time Bobby Coon under the brush plie awoke. He had heard Bowser’s voice. He listened anx- jously. There it was again, a little nearer and a little louder. Bobby knew whose trail Bowser was following with that wdnder- ful nose of his. “It is my trail,” thought Bobby. and fear once more filled his heart. “It is my trail. He'll find me under this pile of brush. I -_ + wf 51 Strengthening 53 Couch Sound of sudden pain Teéium Hurried Forward Loathe Short paragraph That thing Tendency Japanese coin Vexes A gnawer Arenas for putters 29 Harmonize 80 Lick up 32 Beverage 33 Club 34 Spectactes 37 Refuges 39 A high Moslem of- fice 40 Describes the crowned head Crowd Augment On behalf of Finish Character VERTICAL Natural metal Cabbage Ring up Silent Flapjack “Houses of call Peas ‘“‘en masse” Wash Memorize Crafty Head gear Sister of mercy 1 Shrubs ‘ 6 Ripe 11 Match me 12 8S. Am. tuber 13 Famous poém 15 Otherwise 16 Double 18 Knop 20 Towards 21 Weary 23 Height 25 Came together 26 A cleanser 28 A measure MEDITATIONS —OF A— MARRIED WOMAN , By HELEN ROWLAND A x SAX. ve , . ; AS THE “RIB” SEES.IT. . WOMAN is not really mean, but, somehow it always gives her a little glow of comfort to hear that an old flame has “married ppily.”” ” ws ©. . 7 . ‘ ' Apparently, the only reason for most of. the buttons on a man’s is-to provide occupation for a wife who might otherwise amusing herself. Effluvium Titans large wood A form of exercise Possessor Add Small bed Does not succeed Barren Lake Coal scuttle More (Shakspeare) 1 Mexican donkey 2 You and me 3 Place 4 Cuts 5 Musical composi- tion 6 Fertifizer 31 7 A bad waiter 33 8 Méxican gum tree 35 9 N. E. State (abbr.) 36 10 Consumed 37 11 Palms off $8 14 Fond lovers 40 Pull up Not any 17 That thing's 41 Elongated fishes Within The Solution Will Be Published on This Page Monday. 27 29 ; - Many @ man has been cut off by central in the midst of a tele- : talk, just in time to realize what a fool he was making of melt; and, after that, a girl always has a bitter struggle getting We back on the “line.” i z | . \ | As far as man is concerned, woman is. always a crusader; she wer trying to “save’’ him-——elther from himself or from some S . . ' - f-expression is the first duty of life; but the trouble is that | “ie of us get it so mixed up with self-assertion, self-importance ( 1G TI é self-ir dulgence, that the results are awfully hard on the family. se 7 ad . * cm oe wer 10% ® Most girl-charmers do not deliberately break a woman’s heart; . "He just chip it off, little by little, until there is nothing left of it Not Too Hot. . 3 ; f hard little lump. Never heat paraffin to the 7 ing stage. It is very apt to ate from the sides of \ tumblers if allowed to & high temperature. | . > * 53 " fie oe ve te tae ehhh Abie eats) NERS eee b, fae ¢ ine ‘ Seacoast ai aE a Pine | ee SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY’S '~ ie | FASHION PRILLS| NEW YORK.—wWith the demand, especially from athletic women, for a rubber corset, rubber becomes more and more an aristocratic ma- t. : terial. Today it has the wavry lines of moire silk and a silky finish. ¥ a * NEW YORK.—tThe tunic blouse of faille. cleverly pleated, is «4 smart addition to any present-day costume. In rust, it looks espe- cially well with a skirt of black satin. PUZZLE , y Mae fa 5 Pes Si GE SOE” ey Te eer mete ake deh: Mg EL Whe ph ee Rees OF ER PLES, RET Ae aah BR EIAIMBEP IE INEF ILIAIM R ma Donna | . i Ot eae a Bier a ge for you, thoroughly in sre castile soap. severa] cooler ’m with a soft Bie over your the gloves. Apply the thickness, for your hands ab- 'Brery woman knows intuitively when she has passed that psych- ial moment in a love affair, where a man should have “signed he dotted line’ —but somehow managed to escape without com- . s fp himself / . i To Marka ats rather disheartening to have the man who promised to Pall his joys, sorrows and fortune with you, act injured when | sort, have come back. These are mito share the morning paper and the reading lamp with you. made into archaic-looking neck- 7 . o* laces, huge earrings, bracelets that look as if they might have come down from the stone age. | —iP>I oer r neils, the t vigilance to spend time upon your devote a few to keeping them a TRAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL AND RESORTS. The: Ship is Yours rrenag to Europe via the Cunard-Canadian app long before you lose sight of the banks of the glorious St. Lawrence, you realize that no other existence could be more free from care and worry. Truly you-are “monarch of all- you survey.” The magnificent oil-burning steamers “CARMANIA and “CARONIA.” largest of the type on the St. Lawrence Route, and the famous “A” boats — “AN- DANIA,” “ANTONIA” and “AUSONIA” are one cabin steamers. The entire ship belongs Crown Roast. bilosophical Have the butcher prepare the roast in the usual way. It takes in one place in the trunk. = sings 12 to 14 chops to make a good wild search for some small gi roast. Brush over with a littlesbut- te-avoided when we arrive i - ter inside oye dust with salt Be Beer is as much in want of | and pepper, afd set to roast. When ®has as of what he has not. | the roast is done have ready some carefully mashed and seasoned white potato, fill the center topping it with a little apple sauce with a few crumbs on top and set it back in the oven to lightly brown. Slip the little chop papers on the ends of the bones, place on a hot dish and garnish with baked stuffed peppers. This is an excellent dish as well as a decorative one. a good i stiff apon your nails, D, every time Use the ease stick to e] sticks be- wen -% OMe MS ONG ed Jig Pari nA ag Rey ; : ; ie Cay d , ae eae 4 ae er cs Lea te ae ee ay ‘ esi: TAT, RT ae Meee er Bee! aes My oe a ide et Eat ay Sr Naa oy Sree see a5 Lipid Seas e erp", a ae Zieh abd aR OS eos pis ets is (nee appearing at the a - fib ca CG.Conn Instruments. For fifty years C. G. Conn has been beafld- ing instruments of the highest quality. At. the et ames Columbian Exposition (1892), ts ie a ed a bales IMR. Nae e "i > beauty prac- p0uld always be m1 me 1 nothing else but a great Patience. *. . + * @rt of superiority is to » % peop on their best ; 18 i . ° ¥ ‘Se She old / fashioned, reliable Baker's Chocolate (PREMIUM NO. t) By ;ll means the most satisfactory | chocolate for cook- ing or drinking. Walter Baker&CoLtd. Mass. Montreal Can a BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPCS SCNT FREE i Small can of i yield about a a batter made if flour, two tea- powder, a ta- mstarch, a salt-| Salt and sugar, tablespoonfu!l of § half cupful of very smocth- ifish. Drop ‘fat and cook a e the fritters r sauce. Route for Scenery Sis _ Call on the nearest CUNARD Agent for further information, sailing dates, rates, etc., or write to The Cunard Steamship Co., Ltd... 1135-1137 Olive St. St. Loula, Mo. rer unard tne Sena in promising is al- st faithful in fulfilling. ‘ Ee" el ¥ Holds Waves and é Ends in Place TA-RITE 4 the finttened cestination. SS ety a | = oad ge ndaan Household Cough Sy™ . ween temperate fs pleasing, tends to thick- A homemade remedy th , a the delicate ap-| helpful. Two Quarts watelgge oy - ottends. a should strive] into it two fiye-cent stic a pevMably the std cwitailt ounce = “te determined that you pomed woman. - me in, you won't be beaten. respond quickly snake root, one-quarter ou — * e ° Ment and their/ preter. Boil down to @ QU&TEEOm® to others is the only im- y repay you|a wineglass three or four @ Mbusiness in the world. and attention | day. Fe e Nut Pinen Ss — is beautiful but what is SE any preferred "UM , U chop them fines Form cheese into balls and ih the chopped nuts until the ly coated. Place on beds Of cress or lettuce leaves am with French dressing. For the light refreshments ss . ning parties these balle at — e -* * served with shite meskes ™ @elicious pleasure is to and butter sandwic he sprigs of watercress withowy me tther people. dressing. | LONDON.—There is one pensation, now that cold threatens even thorgh climbing kneewar@. ne of the frocks and coats “a fur bands around the #® MOST WOMEN DEMAND re te Nair Pins KI bee Sobbed Hair EGG. auty Pari i i Ss Bi —- Black and tolors just now, ined in a pull- This hes a satin ribbon bottom by a Wrown paee auty ys F

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! ~ COMIC PAGE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1924. | THis 1S TERRIBLE - bj ess = J | F aura Tees THis music 1S Ces | ODER er SOI THE “ ft NEIGHBoRHoob iS BRIVING ME | ee aces WAGON UP HERE | LEARNING TO | CoOocoo~ I 3 ae ane RIGHT AWAY. i | | PLAY “THe SAKO- ey Dee Anim ) e MY HUSBAWID's / e : ) Sta) ‘ » AZ J , uf | ks =, \ . 1 CAA) STILE AY. | BRAIA ([s IA) é; a HEAR iT “= ~ | G ' me os ; ' SS ; a iy / NY | as | THE PUZZLE ADDICT. ) singing in politics. It’s a sates OW doth the cross-word puz- |**** ’ j i} aM \ - jos ‘> a * ,? si h Ps yO Se op) sle guy ] The man on the sandbox sars golf Improve each shining minute? ty ould be a mach Snater game if you” For words he searches low and ‘peep om run out your hits on a Dicycie. | . ys siidainins enthient tn | SHIPS OF THE DESERT. An in res now : . “S O S Calls Were Ship in| e chases the elusive verbs ; see * ’ With vim and animation, : a a, eeteee | And woe betide him who disturbs |. , = c | , ‘= : . Him in his occupation. | “Small tells Chicago how he! SS; | | Ss Zz : iW , | x x Ee Tw oD 9 / For animals and flowers, Consuming costiy kilo watts For hours and for hours. weep } Hie stalks the wiler synonrms From rarious positions, il ses, adds and trims While he woe ; | Looks like -a man running for To tions. ph ——— 'Coengress on two tickets has to do : tail considerable straddling. | : fYes, PRINCE, " M. Wileex says Coclidge may ‘ew York by a-million ma- Rather a sweeping victorr ~ te * A letter here and there he jots, |, ' - an ; - Ta ; r ‘ | ’ ' Sel SE A ae PRT ik aoe ee ee * at Ke nah Mire ADEE AS I et ete eR ep temp pe Uae ot R . a9 oes . —. “y vat x : t. » a ¥ Y : : : ; rear tee oe, Nr | ! ’ — Upon the proper word he'll hit te | AS /we'Lt HAVE And think the job completed, Then finds a word that doesn’t fit And has to be deleted. Aed@ after he has found in “strain” We hear a good deal about the third party but we'll not know which one will be the third party until after Nov. 4. “Wisconsin pModel State Says Ia WALES* LAST Week THIS COUNTRY AND (t® I'm GONNA MINGLE WITH Himt GotTA WoRK FAST: *ry AND MAKE VS You THe / JEFF Gwe MEE! BoNnkeeR HILL THe CuTé Burs Pie GUS GEEvVEmM GAVE Mes I'VE NAMED Him AFTER THe PRNce of WALES: S\ MoNUMEAT, UP, Prince, UP: A synonym for “filter,” ATTA Bor: = [Ff ; | He finds some other word again Has knocked it out of kilter. Follette Speaker.” dm : Rae ae | A kNOCKDOWA) According to cross-word puzzle : | — Ice | TD THe EUTURE) emce 8% a model is an imitation.] | ideas “aa KING’ Be puts down “anthem” for “a Se | 1F E DIDA'T song” It might also be well not to re-/} | ; | Hear it TI , And thinks he is in clover, fer to Wisconsin as the biggest; | WOULDAYT 7 ; ; ; , ty | 3 Then finds he’s absolutely wrongs ponaee state in the country. You | | | BeLieve iv. : \ : | And has to do it over. never can tell how people wil! con- THe PRINCE Then having swathed his aching ok ere must Be head | «As soon as Willie Hoppe gets SLUMMING- Ta moist and cooling towels, ‘thoragghly atquainted with threé- Reluctantly he goes to bed | cushion billiards they may have to And dreams of verbs andj .onge it to four-cushions te stop vowels. : mine. , TOO TRUE. An extra cushion here and there | Neo wonder there's so much mud- | means nothing to Willie. " str ~ ath as ™ = ” " REDE ad Calter , Tih, Tow ct ipeee te iat , os Poa 57) tent) Pater a CRE FPN oa ee RPM AD Com a FEM aes ge Ae ran ! ¥ te resemble the shell of a turtle. This hand had brought home the YOu NOW' F69-4/ bacon but there was nobody to share it and Socrates, a newcomer 9 im the community got to thinking mightily of Sissteretta Spears. Everything had progressed to asking the consent of Sissieretta’s, father, and for that formality the preparation was careful. Socrates | pat on his frock coat and red necktie and Sissieretta brightened up the parlor, pulled down the curtains and had the stove going at a white heat. Socrates stood in a careless attitude, with ome hand on the fold | ef his coat and with the other on the mantel, when Old Man Spears came in, led by Sissieretta. The suitor began at once: “I am heah, Mister Speahs on a delikit mis-hun. I have met yore daughter elsewheres an I ‘steem her highly. (Here he made ® gesture which took his hand away from the mantel). We hare. talked things over, Miss Sissieretta an’ I, an’ I am heah tonight, suh, to offer her my hand.” | There was a long pause in which the father wiped his glasses. Then be asked, meanwhile sniffing at the air: “Which hand does you offer, de one in yore coat or de one on : wo de red stove?” y . | “TOLD “HAT RASCAL wP THAT /TO “Yo OSs “THAT avi megs = Pye need he wi Sy fe Vedat ‘ © Pe AUS SA wie 4 - 2 i = WOU) - THE LAST +t Saw OF HIM HE 1COULONT TELL . : Se eh fee ‘ Pony Smee we ‘ie vat ip eae oti oe PWG SPL Pee Ape ney Von eyes te ne ly Oe btn UP; +e ee Wiig ein he - —. - a - : . — ° » “2. se” - . so -* ~« : Seer . . ‘ . , “oe ~~? . s e oe oe — ’ S : P o« ° “ ‘ : | | : ; - : : : . ~ . . . = > 2 ome Pecaieds ast “ PNRKL [Re en ee at ce WHERE SILENCE WAS VITRIO.L. CERTAIN distinguished clerygyman was playing a twosome with A & fenti¢cman addicted te prefanity. At every bad stroke—and there were many such—-the latter cut loese, pecisoning the slum- brous autumnal alr with robust cuss words. The reverend opponent We» also off his game, but he said not a word, merely locking his lips to- gether tighter and tighter. | At the tenth hole the larman went al! to pieces. Following the minth stroke, as ‘tis ball soared out of one bunker to pass cver the green and descend in another bunker on the far side, he flung down his civb, danced in the sandpit in impotent rage and spouted forth his en- tire vocabulary. When comparative calm had returned to him. he) turned to his antagonist. : ; : “Dominie.” he asked, “with all @ue respect to rour cloth. I den't a | , 2 7 eee how you do i. Tell me how ft is humanly possibie eren for a min- . - od 4 r tester of the Sospel to keep from swearing om a golf course once in , . | . . : - | awhile arshow 7?" ' . 2 . : “My dear sir,” said the cieric, “when I finally reach the stage where. TI simpty camnet contain myself any longer, I turn my heed and spit. Ané@ where [ spit the crass never grows again.” | Copgright, 1924. 2 " : Sie ee \ctais hebhn Eitan chealtine asa. A AS - ‘. : Se ge et: s ~ a ae me pat ep a el a a ee al i nes iy Se aa Ale be ; n HOW TO START THE DAY WRONG—By BRIGGS \ DowT Yves HaJow THe FARM’ RVLeS ?- GO Down A000 Fuw | wiD COMPLETELY And - - Row AR T, oe | gy NO ie oa cE eng x enTriRety RUIVED— po oot 4 Well We'ee Gone Te +. “ fe ’ Fourses DS A LOT of Good ——, pe Ss A — - ; ‘ | Tepar PRETTY crs - en! | OUTSICE | a-WHO ‘ eat a Comet dningt a enh 4 - HAD & WenDeReut WARTS To ee ; | .. Ripe Down THs moR wrAlG- Sea YUH- y AwaY ' il oF & ) ot : A sopy ELS . a ; , | “THaT ° Gur worn alle -AmD SO- Te@ DAY 1S Uti cee w YouR@ A Nice CITTLUS oe GQuru ruuStare You a : O# mice LUNCH >> Youve Been ~*~ VURING CUT GooP or © « am : , — oy Fun. ut ukaeky ita “ : ade < Noes ay ae as * . ia “ : Niet Soar eae ee cn Re : ; f, 1 phy ay ES TN ae oe A ope OM (ea ed » P ee a ct git OE aaa Foes Se ae Ks Uy hee ig sie. oh 6 Me ee SA Ey . ae Seles ino ee « "Ze ‘ Se 3 i os Rg AES See eae 7 keaton OS 7s aie oe OS \ be “at Ta aS

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HD, , tify, RR Ynf|1nn Nw ‘ . War tx .* i M4, ee : SS S > \\ a WY \N j UH ( Y Vj 4) J, / Yj Yi / “i a 44 ; ‘ ? fy L Yyyy Vy, jf, Yy 7, Yy YH Y Y YY Y YY Yj, YY Yj 1¢ Yy VM orale eels es ss Witt LE PYF RAMS PRINCIPAL‘ CITIES ca woo of the ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1924. Where You Can Hear Election Returns by Radio }E ELOW is a list of the places where election returns, on the night of November 4, can be heard- on loud speakers s the figures are broadcast by the Post-Dispatch from its om station KSD. A larger, and more complete list, will be 2 FE 4 CENTRAL AND WEST 'Wan-Ashe Radio Co., 10th and Pine, City. ‘Ww, E. Fuetterer Battery and Sup. Co., Radio Department, 2123-25 Locust ' , street, City. /Piesing Motor Sales Co., Used Car Dept., a 17 North Grand, City. ‘Ailen Tire Co., 4379 Laclede av., City. : Motor Sales Co., Sales and Office Dept., 3617 Washington, City. feCormick Confectionery, 5101 Minerva, Motor Sales Co., Sales and Serv- Dept., 5143 Delmar, City. fen-De] Hotel, 5883 Enright av., City. & Victor, 6129 Page bl., City. ® and H. Battery and Supply Co., Radio © Dept., 6500 Easton, Wellston, Mo. ‘Bellamy Service Station, 6432 Clayton ¢ ay. City. -@ # ©. Monsch, 1344A Shawmut pl., City. @® BW. Walker, 4366 Cook avenue. @ © E. Stephens, 2622 Natural Bridge NORTH -® & Schnurr, 1402A St. Louis av., City. | games D. Yaeger, 2630 N. 21st street, Hise Wiemeyer Motor iway, City. Waves, with higher frequencies ) thus with creater range in actual length variation, are to my mind in © &@ period to judge whether y will be practicable for commercial casting work. While everyone : on them, they have not as ‘3 een entirely sure for daytime On, and, with the necessary ' System, they would seem almost ve as the alternator installa- Latour thinks that the short wave ue, however, to be the popular wim the United States, and that the “adcasting system which is being : a 80 Seriously at the present time © eventually be created, using the long ~*8 for the main stations and letting * télay stations reduce the wave “= for the rebroadcasts. In Europe, es—and he adds that the of radio is almost impossible to Wave lengths as used today will probably continue, especially for commercial work. * “1% you think that a two-way ex- change of broadcasting across the At- lantic will ever become a regular thing?” he was asked. ‘Yes; this is mot only perfectly pos- sible, but quite probable. But, whether the concerts and lectures from _ the States will prove the more popular here or whether the Americans will rather prefer to hear the European nations, is still a’ moot question, I feel. It al de- pends on.psychology. The middle class American ts perhaps not so much inter- ested in the classical composers as are the British and Continental. people, but there is in America a large group which shows a keen appreciation of more ex- cellent music than we can find over here. Look at the splendid symphony orches- tras you have in your big cities, for exam plé, “Tf transatlantic broadcasting be- comes common,” continued the inventor, “it will be in great part due to the ex- cellency of the American radio stations and sets. I am perfectly convinced that nowhere in the world is to be found such an average perfection of both receiving and transmitting sets as in the United States. We are indebted to the splendid efforts of the English radio engineers for the introduction of this transatlantic broadcast and relay, but I cannot help thinking that the excellence of modula- tion of the American stations was an essential part in the success of the work.” “Do you think that radio has come to stay, M. Latour?” “Well, yes, it is probable—above all in England and France. In America-- hm! It is too much like some new mechanica] toy. I cannot help thinking that should some other remarkably fas- cinating amusement be discovered, radio would be arepyed as suddenly as it sprang up. The American is more apt to desire, and accept, — than is the Europeaa.” 7 oe = Eldon, Mo., James C. Moore, Gilmore, Mo., F. F. Koester. Hannibal, Mo., J. H. Carson & Son, 620 Broadway. Hannibal, Mo., Ryan Shoe Co. Iilmo, Mo., G. W. Venable. Labadie, Mo., Dr. W. C. Miller. Linneus, Mo., H. D. Taggert. Mexico, Mo., Silver Grill Cafe, Dobyns. Montgomery City, Mo., Gager Motor Co. Carl F, * New Florence, Mo., T. D. Powell. Pacific, Mo., Mayle Motor Co. Rolla, Mo., M. E. Church. Union, Mo., Commercial Hotel, 621 Washington av. Washington, Mo., The Drug: Shop, Main and Elm sts. - ST. LOUIS COUNTY J. W. Kotovsky Electric Co., 714 E. Big Bend rd., Webster Groves, Mo. Kirkwood, Mo., William Day, 805 Col- ling road. N. _ INDIANA Mount Vernon, Ind., Pearson’s Radio Shop, 327-329 Main street. _— ILLINOIS Alton, Ill., Threde’s Pharmacy. Alton, Ill., L. 8. Noble, 204 EB. Broadway. Alton, Ill, John A. Reis, 7th and Central. Alton, Ill., Illmo Electric Supply Co., 621 E. Broadway. Anna, Ill, Geo. C. Parks, druggist. Anna, Ill, E. C. Finch, 312-13 South Main street. Ashley, Ill., Hoover Hotel. Ava, Iil., Gem Radio Service. Carbondale, Il., Meyers’ Garage. Carroliton, IL, J. W. Strain. Chester, Ill., The Chester Herald-Tribune. Chester, Illi( J. A, Snyder, 234 Young avenue. Christopher, Ill, 8S. R. Gilbert. Christopher, Ill, Hindman Drug Market street. Fa Christopher, Ill., Christopher Plumbing Co., North Victor street. — Christopher, Ill., H. L. Brown Furniture Co., North Victor street. Christopher, Ill., B. P. O. E., No. 1396, 306 N. State street. Coffeen, Ill., Newsome Drug Store. Collinsville, Ill., Chris Mueller Drug Co., 101 West Main street. Co., If you, Mr. Storekeeper, Mr. Theater Owner, Mr, Res- taurant Owner, are planning to give the same service to your ~ neighborhood, notify the Radio Department of the Post-Dis- patch so your name and address can be published in the Post- Dispatch directory of Sunday, November 2. Dongola, IIL, Wright Roller Mills, W. J. Wright Jr. Dorchester, Iil., Sons, ' East St. Louis, Ill., St. Charles Benevo- lent Society, 25th and Ridge av. East St. Louis, Ill, J. Lawrence hover, 2912 Jefferson av. East St. Louis, Ill, William Garvey, 1435 E. Broadway. Past St. Louis, Ill, E. J. Fahey Electric Service Co., 1436 Illinois av. Edwardsville, [ll., Dr. E. H. Schwarz. Eldorado, LiL, Narans & Gampher. Galatia, Ill, Bank of Galatia, Geff, Ill, Basden’s Bakery. Gillespie, lll., Redolphie Oberta Billiard Parlor. Golconda, II1L., Granite City, Ill., and D streets. Granite City, Ill., Brewster & Mayer Mu- sic Storé, 1905 D street. Hillsboro, [l., Davis Cigar Store, Main street, Hillsboro, Il., McLean Radio Supply Co., 320A 8S. Main street. Jerseyville, Ill., English-Slaten Co. Johnston City, Ill. Jones Bros. Drug Store, East Main street. Kampsville, Ill., Geo. F. Benninger. Kinmundy, lll., A. L. Vallow, K. of P. Hall. Lakewood, Ill., Geo. W. Cutler’s Sons. McLeansboro, Iil., R. E. Chapman. Madison, Ill., Democratic Headquarters, 407 Madison av. . H. G. Hartley, 152@ 7th Milton E. Sawyer & War- Rodney Austin. Charies A. Uzell, 19th Kugelmann’s Barber Mount Vernon, Iil., John A. Casey Store, 916 Main street. Murrayville, ll., J. E. Thompson. Nokomis, Ill., Bost & Travis. Odin, ll., Rev. W. T. Mathes’ residence, Odin, Il., E. R. Greer. Raymond, Ill, Illinois Power and Light Corporation. Rohrer, Ill, J. B. Farmer & Sons. St. Elmo, IIl., Durst’s Pharmacy. Salem, Ill., City Drug Co. Shawneetown, Ill., Karchers Home Cafe. Springfield, lll, F. M. Duncan, 875 &. Tilinois street. Vandalia, Ill., The Home Electric Shop. Venedy, lil., William Sieving. Wood River, Ill, Illmo Electric Supply Co., 52 E. Ferguson av. Zeigier, IIL, Hindman Drug Co. ee Wave A Miles wr WFI—Philadelphia .......-395 wGi—Med ford. Mass. meee _ | anasausgias | [ | | sc Ae EE EE ALD LOO A OO AL LL OOO en Key to Principal Distant Broadcasting Stations WO0O0— Philadelphia WOS—Jefferson City ..... WRC—Washf{ngton itn awe WSAD—Providence errr: |

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Y Page Two. RADIO PROGRAMS OF PRINCIPAL STATION CKAC—MONTREAL. — CANADA—(425 METERS (EASTERN TIME.) SUNDAY, OCT. 26. 4:30 p. m.—Sacréd concert. TUESDAY, OCT. 28. 7:30 p. m.—Rex Battle and his Mount Royal Hotel concert orchestra. 8:30 p. m.—Special. 10:30 p. m—Joseph C. Smith and his Mount Royal Hotel dance orchestra. THURSDAY, OCT. 30. ¢:45 p. m.—Talk by the Hon. J. L. Per- ron, Minister of Highways. 8:00 p. m.—Frontenac Brewery's specjal entertainment. KDKA—E. PITTSBURG, PA. (326 METERS) SUNDAY, Oct. 26. 6:30 p. m—Dinner concert by Scalzo’s Orchestra, playing at the Pittsburg Athletic Association. p. m.—Roosevelt memorial from Carnegie Music Hall. MONDAY, OOT. 27. :30 p. m.—Dinner concert by the KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra. p. m.—Address by a representative of the Republican National Committee. :30 p. m.—Concert by the KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra, with travelogue by Ross Skinner, visiting “‘Ceylon, the Ultimate Isle.” TUESDAY, OCT. 28. -30 p. m.—Organ recital by Albert F. Taylor. p. m.—Address by Dr. Ewers. :15 p. m.—*“The Foreign Policy of the Democratic Party,” Dr. Louis K. Man- Jey. §:30 p. m.—Popular concert; dance mu- sic by the Syncopeppers, and comedy. 11 p. m.—Concert from the Pittsburg Post Studio. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29. .:30 p. m.—Dinner concert by the Pitts- burg Athletic Association by Gregorio Scalzo’s Orchestra, "15 p. m.—*“Coal, a Factor in Industry and Health,” Dr. Alexander Low. :30 p. m.—Concert # by the KDKA String Quartet, _ with Dora Bryan Moorehead, soprano. THURSDAY, OCT. 30. :30 p. m.—Dinner concert by the KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra. services John Ray :30 Pp. m.—Organ recital Winters Ellotson. :30 p. m.—Chaminade pany program broadcast from the Car- negie Lecture Hall, presented by Irma Louise Carpenter, soprano; Mary Jane Paul, reader; BKjizabeth P. Coles, vio- linigt} Adalaine Merrill Biddle, accom- panist. . prano; 8:30 p. m.—Coneert by the KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra ~and Miller Clemson, mezzo soprano. 11 p. m.—Barn dance from the Stockman Studio, FRIDAY, OCT. 31. SATURDAY, NOV. 1. :30 p. m.—Dinner concert by the West- inghouse Band, T. J. Vastine conduc- tor. p. m.—‘“Inside Movie Comley. 715 p. m.—Feature. 730 p. m.—Concert by the Westinghouse Band, assisted by Alice F. Robert Coe, baritone; P. Zahner, violinist. KFI—LOS ANGELES, CAL. Gossip,” Smith, (469 METERS) (PACIFIC TIME.) SUNDAY, OCT. 26, 7 to 8 p. m.—Metropolitan Theater pro- gram, / 8 to 9 p. m.—Ambassador Hotel concert orchestra. 9 to 10 p. m.—Program from Examiner studio. 10 to 11 p. m.—Theron Bennett's dance orchestra. 10 to 11 p. m.—Popular ballad hour. MONDAY, OCT. 27. 8 to 9 p. m.—Evening Herald program. 9 to 10 p. m.—Program from Examiner a. studio. 10 to 11 p. m.—Ambassador Hotel Co- coanut Grove Orchestra. TUESDAY, OCT. 28. 8 to 9 p. m.—Hotel Ambassador Cocoa- nut Grove Orchestra. $ to 10 p. m.—Program from Examin2r studio. 11 to 1 p. m.—Popular ballad hour. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29. 7:30 to 8 p. m.—Harry Baxter in recitil. 8 to 9 p. m.—FProgram from Evening Herald studio. ¢ 9 to 10 p. m.—Program from Examiner studio. 10 to.11 p. m.—Special qdramatie pro- gram, with Harry James and Georgia McCrone Fifield. Christine by Samuel Concert Com- Sam sO- 11 to 12 p. m.—Ambassador Hotel Co- coanut Grove Orchestra. THURSDAY, OCT, 30, 7 to 8 p. arranged concert. 8 to 9 p. m.—Hotel Ambassador conceit orchestra. 9 to lv p. m.---Concert from Examiner . studio, 10 to 11 p. m.—Gertrude Childs Hun:- dramatic soprano, in concert. ington, FRIDAY, OCT, 31. 8 to 9 p. n¥—Evening Heraid program. 9 to 10 p. m.— Program from Examiner studio. 10 to 11 p. m.— Vocal concert. 1l to WZ p. m.—Ambassador Hotel Co- coanut Grove Orchestra, ‘SATURDAY, NOV. 1, 8 to 9 p. m.—Special recital]. 9 to 10 p. m.—FProgram from Examiner studio. 10 to 11 p. m.—Packard Radio Club. m.—Ambassador Hotel Co- 11 to 12 p. coanut Grove Orchestra. KGO—OAKLAND, CAL. (312 METERS) (PACIFIC TIME.) SUNDAY, OOT. 26. 3:30 p. m.—Concert by KGO Little Sym- Rhodehame!l phony Orchestra, conducting. 7:30 p. m.—Chure MONDA 8:00 p. courses in agriculture, nomics and literature; music by Arion Trio. 10 p. m. and soloists, Francisco. son, baritone. 10 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Dance music pro- gram by Henry Halstead’s Orchest>a Hotel St. Francis, San and soloists, Francisco. Carl service, » OCT. 27. m. — Educational. program; music, ece@- TUESDAY, OCT. 28. 8:00 p. m.—Concert by KGO Little Sym- ” phony Orchestra: Mrs. J. E. Bower- smith, contralto; Edilberto G. Ander- THURSDAY, OCT. 30. §:00 p. m.—“Tarnish,” Gilbert Emery’s drama in three acts, presented by the by Cremona KGO Players. Trio. 10 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Dance music pro- gram by Henry Halstead’s Orchestra Hotel St. Francis, and soloists, Francisco. Music WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—October 25, 1924. i.—Nornian Keich, baritone, to 1 a. m—Dance music pro- gram by” Henry Halstead’s Orchestra Hotel St. Francis, San WE TO BE BR - the peur! of Southern Califo to 10 p. Program presenting ; = ' Mars Sanaiaare® lecturer; the Gay- > jord Trio. -- -49 to {1 p. m.—Art Hickman’s dan orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel: me THURSDAY, ocT. 30. SATURDAY, NOV. 8:00 p. m.—Minstrel show and ¢@ Yerba Buena Lodge, A. F. ang o No. 403. a S 10 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Dance sii gram by Henry Halstead’s Qi . and soloists, Hotel St. F . Bee :, g Francisco. ae . KGW—PORTLAND, ¢ EA 30.9 p._m--Program, presenting: thea Piggly-Wiggly Girls. .Ryth Florence, ~ (492 METERS) | . goprano; George Hood, reader. (PACIFIC TIME.) ~" - 9 to 10 p. m.—Program arranged by e?. | horlief Olsen. 3 SUNDAY, OCT. 26. ay to 11 p. m.—Art Hickman’s dance ~ 6:00 p. m.—Church services wa from the Biltmore Hotel, - by Portland Council of Churehé - FRIDAY, OCT. 31. a MONDAY, OCT. 27. Sto ; p. m.—The Isbell Trio. A Fernane | 8:00 p. m—Concert by the Ores - des, dramatic tenor. 8 to 10 p. m.—Special Halloween | 7 OcT. pieces onttns ~ 4 to i1 Ly. m.—Art Hickman’s anaes 8:00 p. m.—Agricultural lecti 2 orchestra from the — Hotel. ed by Oregon Agricultural Colk q & SATURDAY, NOV. . tension service. Rose e = 8:30 p. m.—Concert by Po = to 10 p. m.—-De luxe i ae = Music Club artists. a 5 10 to 11 p. m.—Art Hickman’s dance or- WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29." ' ghestra from the Biltmore Hotel. 2 ,8:00 p. m.—Concert program { KYW—C ‘-HICAGO, TEE. by Hanna Davis. METERS Ss 10:00 p. m‘—Dance music by @ (536 ) a (CENTRAL TIME) Olsen’s Metropolitan Orchestra @ Hotel Portland. ae - . | FRIDAY, OCT. 31. as 2%: 30 p. m.—Studio aT ees oa a 8:00 p. m.—Popular lecture provig . es: The speaker of the Gn Uriiyersity of Oregon extens : "a ‘ ning will be Maud Ballington Booth, | sion. Volunteer Prison League, New Feak@ amen wi 10:30 p. m.—Hoot Owls, th Vins Olsen’s Hoot Ow! Orchestra, Theater. _ SATURDAY, NOV. 1. . 00 P. = pcinaets — bre : ree F m the Congre : 10:00 p. m.—Dance music by Georg “4 kay a juan sen’s Metropolitan Orchestra: § Aa meee DP. Mm. Musical prograp, through E . _ the courtesy of the Chicago M cal F: College. - Hotel Portland. 2 _ $:20 p. m.—Speeches under the .aus- KHJ—LOS. ANGELES, | 2. M—Sineches an (395 METERS) © {ae Ameions ue 2 (PACEFIC TIME.) SUNDAY, OCT. 26. E 7 to 7:30 p. m.—Organ recital from a First Methodist Episcopal Chu Arthur Blakeley, organist. 8 to 10 p. m=—Program arrang Howard Johnson. TUESDAY, OCT. 28. 8 to 10 p. m.—Program arrar K. Berkland. ‘ 10 to 11 p. m.—Art Hickman’ orchestra from the Biltmore Mf te WEDNESDAY, cr 29. 7:30 to 8 p. m.—Program presentes Concert Orchestra. % TUESDAY, OCT. 28.° 49: :00 p. m.—Dinner from the Congress Hotel. 8:00 p. m.—Musical program: Tony Prince, accordian; Evans Lloyd, bari-— tone; Charlotte Simmo ee > Dorothy Wilkins, m a Thora Martens, contralto; - Boydston, contralto. ; €6:30 p. m—*“Aroung the Town with _ KYW in Chicago” (stage review). 9:15 p. m.—Health talk from “Hysela,” 3 by Dr. John M. Dodson. : _ 9:45 p. m.—Midnight revue. 4 THURSDAY, OCT. 30, m.—Dinner concert bre 7:00 p. TODAY’S BROADCASTING EVENTS CKAC—Montreal, Canada (425 Me- ters): 7:30 p. m., Rex Battle and his Mount Royal Hotel Concert Orchestra; 8:30 p. m., Vocal and instrumental concert under the auspices of “La Lyre;’’ 10:30 p. . m., Joseph C, Smith and his Mount Royal Hotel Dance Or- chestra. , KDKA—E. Pittsburg, Pa. (326 Me- ters): 6:30 p. m., dinner concert by the Westinghouse Band; 8 p. m., “Inside Move Gossip,” Sam Comly, Featufe; 8:30 p. m., Con- cert by the Westinghouse Band. EFI—Los Angeles, Cal. (469 Me- WBZ—Springfield, ters): 6:45 to 8 p. m., dance or- chestra; 8 to 9 p. m., Aeolian In- etrumental Trio; 9 to 10 p. m., program from Examiner studio; 10 to Il.p. m., Packard Radio Club; 11 to 12 p. m., Ambassador Hotel Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. KGO—Oakland, Cal. (312 Meters): 8 p. m., program given by Merced Boys’ Band, under the auspices of the American Legion Post 83, Merced, Cal., assisted by Eloise Harris, soprano; 10 p. m. to 1 a. m., dance music program by Hen- ry Halstead’s Orchestra and solo- ists, Hotel St. Francis, San Fran- cisco. KHJ—Los Angeles, Cal. (385): 8 to 10 p. m.—Program presented through the courtesy of the New- berry Electric Corporation, ar- ranged by J. Howard Jolmson. 10 to 11 p. m.—aArt Hickman’s dance orchestra from the Bilt- more Hotel; Earl Burtnett, di- rector. KYW—Chicago, Il. (536): 8p. m.—Musical program, courtesy Salvation Army Staff Band. 9: 35 \P. m.—Late show. 11:30 9, m. ~—Coon-Sanders Orehestra, play- ing in the balloon room of the Congress Hotel. WAAW—Omaha, Neb. (286): 11 p. m. to 12:30 a. m.—Entertainead by Charles Lang, C. E. Breuchert. Mrs. Morearty, Miss Clara Schneider, Miss I. Taylor, Rose Chapuran. 12:30 to 1:00 a. m.— By noted Concertina Orchestra of Seuth Omaha, Fred Sigmund Concern. Joe Urbanec, drums: John Mahafek, violin; Bugle- a concert; J. Ruboinski, ban- from WEBH — Chicago, Mil. (370); 7 p. Mass. (337); 6:30 p. m., Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick Orchestra; 7:40 p. m., concert by the Hotel KimbahH Trio; 8:45 p. m., con- cert by John Doherty, tenor; 9:15 p. m., concert by Marion Davison Dufffe, mezzo-soprano; Ruth Collingsbourne, violinist; Elizabeth Seidoff, accompanist. WCAE—Pittsburg, Pa. (462); 6430 p. m., Dinner concert a ted from the William Penn tel; 7:45 p. m., Lew Kennedy, Miss Irene Setbler, accompanist; 8:15 p. m., Special feature. Mu- Sical program. WCOO—Minn®polis, Minn. (417): 8:15 p. m., “The Morning of the Year,” a cycle of songs for mixed voices, by Charles Wake- field Cadman: 9:30 Pp. m., Min- neapolis Athletic Club Orches- tra. WCX—Detroit, Mich. (517); 6 p. m., Dinner concert, broadcast foi Hotel Tuller. WDAF — Kansas City, Mo. (411); 6 to 7 p. m., music, the Hanlein- Knutson Trianon Ensemble, Ho- tel Muehlbach. 11:4 p. m. to 1 & m., Plantation Pla ers, Hotel Muehlbach: Eddie and Robbie Kuhn's K. C. A. C. Orchestra. WEAF — New York, N. Y. (492): 6-12 p. m., dinner music from the Rose Room of the Hotel Wal- dorf-Astoria; thrilling adventure stories for boys by Fred J. Tur- ner; Edna Fields, mezzo contral- to; Leon Carson, tenor; Singhi Breen and Her Syncopa- tors;. Mary Wilderman, pianist; Rose Becker, violinist; “The Functions of Congress,” by Con- gressman Emanuel Cellers. Vin- cent pez and his orchestra e Hotel Pennsylvania. m., Edgewater Beach Oriole Or- chestra, 15-minute talk, John W. Harrison, baritone. 9 p. m., Wil- liam H. Hunt, Yellow, Red and Orange Tales. Langdon Broth- ers. Marie Kelly, readings. 11 Pp. m, Edgewater Beach Oriole Orchestra; Nick Lucas, songs; Marie Kelly, readings: Edgéwa- ter Beach Trio, Langdon Broth> ers. WFAA—Dallas, Tex. °8:€0-9:30 p. —— ” m.—Hawaiian music the MacDowell sisters. 11-12 p. > m.—The Adolphus Hotel Or- chestra. WGR—Buffalo, N. Y. 7:30 p. recital (319). Quartet dinner music, WGY—Schenectady, N Y. 9:30 p. m—Music by the Ken-~ by m. — Hallpryd String (380): more Hotel Orchestra, Albany, N. Y.; popular songs. WHAS—Louisville, Ky. (400). 7:30 to 9 p. m.—Concert under the auspices of Mrs. Pleasant Brooks. WIP—Philadelphia, Pa. (5%): “The p. m—Talk by Dr. J. Welsey Hill, member of the Republican National Committee» 8:15 p. m. —Philadelphia School of Expres- sion and Dramatic Art, presents Bird.” sian Garden,” by. Liza Lehman; Elizabeth Earle, so o; Lillian 9 p. m—"In a Per Leidy, contralto; tenor; Dr. k Oglesby,. Andrew Knox, bass; May- WIS—Chicago, M1. (345). Helen Pulaski Innes at the piano. 10:15 p. m.—Dance music by the Hotel St. broadcast direct from the Hotel St. James. WIZ—New York, N. Y. (456). 7 “p. m., Waldorf-Astocia Orchestra. 8 p. m., talk under the auapices of Democratic Na- tional j§§ Committee. “Twenty Years More of Life,” by John’ A. Kingsbury. 9:15 p.m. Paviewa Ballet Music, direct from Man- hattan Opera House. 16:15 p. 7p. m. Glen Rowell and Ford Rush. 7:16 to 12 p. m, M usical review. WMAQ—Chicago, Ill. (447.5). 8 p. m., Highland Park; Shield Deerfield- h schoo] band. 8:40 p. m., weekly Balaban & Kats Chi- cago Theater review. WMC—Memphis, Tenn. (500), 8:30 oqenat Standards. Pp. m., operatic program by Hugh Sandidge. O. (S08). dl m., plano solos and dueta, Laura and Carrie Dotzaver. Pepular songs, Angela Devoto, 10:46 p.. Cuvier Press m., Doc Howard's entertainers. WOAW—Omaha, Neb. (636). e ee ee oo aneecem James Orchestra, _ from the Congress Hotel. ; - $:20 p. m.—Musical program: ; tainment of the Luther tion, under the direction of Charlie ne 10: 00 p. m.—'sat Home” program. FRIDAY, OOT. 81. Py: 00 p. m.—Dinner concert 3 from the Congress Hotel. ' 8:20 p. m.—Speeches under the of the American Farm Bureau _ tion, 9:00 p. m.—Midnight revue. . [31 p. m. to 2: 30 a. m.—Midnight ren 3 SATURDAY, NOV. 1. : the 700 p) m.—Dinner concert » Prices—supplied, by — _. from the Congress Hotel. | News Service, _ 8:00 p. m.—Musical program: Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station } KSD 546 Meters broadcasting at 11:40, 12:40, 1:4 Daylight 9:40, -. 740, ph eg “Gnd prinel 5 : 3 B. Stephenson, tenor; Elsie C. son, accompanist; Calumet © | 9:36 p. m.—Late show. ; ahha p. m.—Coon-Sanders Orchestra, _ WAAW—OMAHA, NEB. (360 METERS) | (CENTRAL TIME®.) MONDAY, OOT. 27. fee . oe een 3 - Ba ys aoa en i A oF i a pening Le os i f + “ys oe eons s te at team. Wright Mason, i i “g g, Belections team in Har- L, Mrs. Julius ¥ | i $:30 to 10:30 p. pea prograys | courtesy of American a partment of music, 11:15 p. Ty a cae Ia. (484). 9 a WOoOC—Davenport, . WRO—Wasbington, D. C. (469)./ 5 J. H. Dellinger of the Bureau oF 3:46 p. rns ~ Bounced. 10:30 p. m.,

Page 19

25, 1924. SATURDAY, NOV. 1. _ 8:00 p. m.—Minstrel show and olie, re Yerba Buena Lodge, A. F. and A. M, No. 403. ee. 16 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Dance music pro. © gram by Henry Halstead’s i and soloists, Hotel St. Francis, mas Francisco. KGW—PORTLAND, ORE. © (492 METERS) (PACIFIC TIME.) SUNDAY, OCT. 26. 6:00 p. m.—Church services sponsored | by Portland Council of Churches. MONDAY, OCT. 27. 3 8:00 p. m—Concert by the Oregoniag = “aa Concert Orchestra. e TUESDAY, OCT. 28. 8:00 p. m.—Agricultural lecture provid ed by Oregon Agricultural College ex- 4 tension service $:30 p. m. —Concert by Portland Cite Music Club artists. = WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8:00 p. m.—Concert program iaseminl 4 by Hanna Davis. 10:00 p. m’—Dance music by George | % Olsen's Metropolitan Orchestra of the Hote] Portland. FRIDAY, OCT. 31. s pats FS Pe ne 8:00 p. m.—Popular lecture provided by -*= Urfiversity of Oregon extension divi- _ sion. 10:30 p. m—Hoot Owls, with George — Olsen's Hoot Owl Orchestra, Pantages © Theater. SATURDAY, NOV. 1. - 10:00 P- m.—Dance music by George Ol- a sen’s Metropolitan Orchestra of a Hote! Portland. KHJ—LOS ANGELES, CAL. | : _ (395 METERS) (PACTFIC TIME.) SUNDAY, OCT. 26. to 7:30 p. m.—Organ recital from the | First Methodist Episcopal a a Arthur Blakeley, organist. to 10 p. m.—Program arranged by 11 3 Howard Johnson. TUESDAY, OCT. 28 8 to 10 p. m—Program arranged by A. K. Berkliand. 10 to 11 p. m—Art Hickman’s dance orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel WEDNESDAY, OCT 29. 7:30 to 8 p. m.—Program presented by NTS Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KS D me re 546 Meters ‘Daylight broadcasting at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:49~ Prices—supplied by News Service, U. & io Agriculture and princi changes. Saturday—8:00 P. M. ddress of Secretary of State Chas E. Hughes at St. Paal broadcast direct from St. 4 Bird Dance by the Humming Bi Dance Orchestra. WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the STATIONS}. 70 BE BROADC the University of Southern Californi. i to 10 p. m.—Program presenting Dr. — Baumgardt, lecturer; the Gay- * Jord Trio. "48 to 11 p. m.—Art Hickman’s dance a orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. THURSDAY, OCT. 30. , 'to 9 p. m.—Program presenting the Piggly-Wigely Girls. .Ryuth Florence, _ goprano; George Hood, reader. 4 to 10 p. m.—Program arranged by _ Thorlief Olsen. ? to 11 p. m.—Art Hickman’s dance from the mene Hotel. FRIDAY, OCT. tt p. The Isbell eit ee Fernan- @et, dramatic tenor. 4 10 p. m.—Special Halloween pro- gram. ” to 11 . m.—Art Hickman’s dance -_ orchestra from the oe Hotel. * _ SATURDAY, NOV. 4 to 10 p. m.— De luxe program. * ito 11 p. m.—Art Hickman’s dance or- / chestra from the Biltmore Hotel. KYW—CHICAGO, ILL. (536 METERS) (CENTRAL TIME.) 2:30 p. m.—Studio chapel service. pad p. m.—Chicago Sunday Evening Club service. The speaker of the eve- ning will be Maud Ballington Booth, 7 Volunteer Prison League, New York TUESDAY, OCT. 28. | 1:00 p. m—Dinner concert broadcast Lowe the Congress Hotel. = 3:20 p. m—Musical program, through i courtesy of the Chicago Musical - College. a0 p. m—Speeches under the aus- pices of the American Farm Bureau Federation. q 1: 00 p. m—“At Home” program. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29. F100 p. m—Dinner concert broadcast from the Congress Hotel. = oe p. m-—Musical program: Tony Prince, accordian; Evans Lioyd, bari- tone; Charlotte Simmons, soprano; Dorothy Wilkins, mezzO sopran?; Thora Martens, contralto; Florence Boydsion, contralto. 9:30 p. m—‘“Aroung the Town With KYW in Chicago” (stage review). F 9:15 p. m—Health talk from “Hygeia,” by Dr. John M. Dodson. a p ®: 45 p. m—Midnight revue. THURSDAY, OCT. 30. 7:00 p. m.—Dinner concert broadcast from the Congress Hotel. aged p. m—Musical program: Enter- taimment of the Luther day celebra- tion, under the direction of Charles F. Lorenzer. 10:00 p. m—‘At Home” — 4 FRIDAY, OCT. ‘ 20 p. m—Dinner eaten: broadcast | from the Congress Hotel. (3:20 p. m—Speeches under the auspices ' ofthe American Farm Bureau Federa- tion, “9:00 p. m—Midnight revue. ‘ “Up m to 2:30 a. m—Midnight revue. SATURDAY, NOV. 1. 10 Pp) m—Dinner concert broadcast _ from the Congress Hotel. r 00 p. m—Musical program: Thomas , B. Stephenson, tenor; Elsie C. Stephen- | Son, accompanist; Calumet Cambrian 3:38 p. m—Late show. p. m—Coon-Sanders Orchestra. vtbag 9 p. ick-ctepenen cmnged by Mrs. Harrington of Council Bluffs, - eonaating of mixed numbers. THURSDAY, OCT. 30. 3 tos p. My—Educationa] program. In- ‘teresting talks and musical numbers. OND HILL, (316 METERS) (Eastern Time.) MONDAY, OCT. 27. te 18:30 p. m—Musical program by Orchestra, Leonard D. Oernauer, | bartone, and others. Speaker from the National Committee at 9 - Welock. The cross word puzzie. sy TUESDAY, OCT. 28. to 16:30 p. m—Program of dra- : WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29. * te 18-30 p a others. A speaker from the Re- | National Committee and the & dance program. Other spe- M fetes incite toe Seimer Sexe phone Sextette, Fiddlin’ Jack McGee in some “self-composed”’ fiddie tunes, the cross word puzzle. FRIDAY, OCT. 31. 8:30 to 10:30 p. m.—Al] Kirsch and his Long Island Collegians in a dance pro- - gram, orator from the Republican Na- tional Committee, cross word puzzle, violin numbers and saxophone duo, Glee Club from Jamaica High School. SATURDAY, NOV. 1. 8:3@ to 10:30 p. m.—Cross word puzzle; _. dance program by Long Islana Ram- bilers; Charles Van Cleve, violinist; string quartet, orator from Republican National Committee, musica] and dra- matic numbers. Special feature, the Harmonica Orchestra from Junior High School 61, the Bronx. WBAP—FT. WORTH, TEX. (476 METERS) (CENTRAL TIME.) MONDAY, OCT. 27. 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.—Moments from the Majestic Theater. 9:30 to 10:45 p. m—Concert by the Euterpean Club. ‘ TUESDAY, OCT. -28. 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.—Concert of Old Time Fiddle Music. 9:30 to 10:45 p. m—Butcher School of Hawaiian Music. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29. 7:30 to 8:30 p. m—Concert of dance music, 9:30 to 10:45 p. m.—Dance program by the Texas Hotei Orchestra. THURSDAY, OCT. 30. 7:30 to 8:30 p. m—Quartet Music Com- pany. ; $:30 to 10:45 p. m—Chamber of Com- merce program broadcast by remote omen from Marlin, Tex. FRIDAY, OCT. 31, 7:30 to 8: rT p. m.—Musical program of- fered by Mrs. H. E. Nash of Mart, Tex. 9:30 to 10:45 p. m—wWalter Collins Fiddlers of Cleburne, Tex. WBZ—SPRINGFIELD, MASS. (337 METERS) (Eastern Time.) SUNDAY, OCT. 26. 8:30 p. m—Recital by -Arthur Howe, tenor, accompanied by Bessie Poole. 9 p. m.— Violin recital by Joyee Bigelow, accompanied by Marion Goodrich. 9:30 p. m—Concert direct from the Estey Organ Studio, presenting Rupert Sircom, organist, and the choir of the First Unitarian Society. MONDAY, OCT. 27. 6 p. m.—Dinner concert by the Westing- house Philharmonic Trio. 7:40 p. m.—Concert by the Westinghouse Philharmonic Trio and Jackson D. Smith, basso; William H. Senith, pianist and accompanist. 8:15 Pp. m—Recital by Mrs. Wallace Walesa, contralto, accompanied by Elizabeth Bates. 8:45 p. m.—Piano recital by Paul M. Bernard. 9 p. m—Concert by the Aleppo Drum mings. 9:46 p. m — Sid Reinherg popular pianist, 11:30 p. m.—Program of dance music by McEnelly’s Singing Orchestra. TUESDAY, OOT. 28. 6:30 p. m—Leo Reisman and his Hote! Brunswick Orchestra. 7:40 p. m—HMusic by the Copley-Plaza Orchestra. 8:14 p. m.—vVlolin recital. 1@ p. m—Soprano recital jby Beulah Whitney Orr. § 11:55 p. m—Bstey organ program by 6 p. m—Dinner concert by the Westing- house Philharmonic THio. 8:15 p. m—Special Jewish program, ar- ranged by the associated Y. M. H. A. Jack Armstrong. 11:45 p. m—Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick Orchestra. THURSDAY, OCT. 38. 6:40 p. m—ico Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick Orchestra. 7:46 p. m—Musical concert by Charies R. Hector with his St. James Theater Orchestra. 8:15 p. m—Talk on_ astronomy, by George L. Patterson. 8:45 p. m—Readings by Grace Bradford Olin. 9 p. m—Concert by the Beethoven Trio. 10 p. m—Concert by Edward J. Coffey, violinist; Margret E. Smith, lyric so- prano. FRIDAY, OOF. 81. ¢ p. m—Dinner concert by the Westing- house ell St. Louis Post-Dispatch—October 25, 1924. Page Three. ™ cello; Catherine Hogan, violin; Bea- trice Haynes, piano. 10:30 p. m.—Recital by Alden E. Dawies, tenor, accompanied by Jessie Fleming Vose. 11 p. m.—Concert by the Westinghouse Philharmonic Trio. 11:30 p. m.—Program of dance music at McEnelly’s Singing Orchestra. SATURDAY, NOV. 1. p. m.—Leo Reisman Hotel Lenox En- semble. :30 p. m.—Copley-Plaza Orchestra. :30 p. m.—Concert by the Hote] Kim- ball Trio. 7:15 Pp. m.—Program by the Weltman Conservatory Junior Orchestra. :-15 p. m.—Concert by D. Lee Chestnut, trombonist; Alice Newhall Cook, or- ganist. WCAE—PITTSBURG, PA. (462 METERS) (EASTERN TIME.) AY, OoT. 26. -30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. MONDAY, OOT. 27. 7-30 p. m.—Dimner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel 8:30 p. m.—Musical program by artist- pupils from the studios of Mme. Lelia « Wilson-Smith. 11 p. m.—Flight of the Mythical Dirigi- ble and concert by the Chilcott Fam- ily Quartet. TUESDAY, OCT. 28. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel 8:30 p. m.—Musical program by artis*- pupils from the studio of J. H. Hab- “bert. -- wes WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. 8:30 p. m—Musical program by Mrs. £. C. Sheets, contralto; Frances Victor, entertainer, and co-operating artists. THURSDAY, OCT. 30. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. 8:30 p. m.—Moore’s Cafeteria Weekly Radio Review. FRIDAY, OOF. 31. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted frém William Penn Hotel. - 8:30 p. m.—Musical’ program. SATURDAY, NOV. 1. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from the William Penn Hotel. 7:45 p. m.—Lew Kennedy: Miss Irene Setzler, accompanist. 7 §:00 p. m.—Halloween party by WCAE's star artists. WCBD—ZION CITY, ILL. (345 METERS) (CENTRAL TIME.) SUNDAY, OOT. 26. 8:00 p. m.—Program given by the mixed quartet, assisted by the following per- formers: Misses Taylor, Wiedman, Pihi] and Mrs. Bishop, Celestia] Bells; Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Larose, soprano and co to duets; Mrs. Thomas and Mr. Barton, soprano and tenor duets; Alexander Depew, flute MONDAY, OOT. 27. 8:00 p. m.—Program given by Zion Or- chestra, assisted by the following p°r- formers: Mr. Arthur Rendall, ciarinet: Misses Esther and Evangeline Wied- man, sopranos; Mr. Chester S. Bags, baritone; Miss Esther Wiedman, s0- prano. THURSDAY, OOT. 30. 8:00 p. m.—Program given by the ladizcs’ chorus, assisted by. the following per- formers: Messrs. Newcomer, Mason, Wedekind and Stewart, cornet quar- tet: Mr. E. B. Paxton, baritone; Mr. M. P. Barton, tenor; Mrs. Edna Hus- ton Paxton, reader. ae. WCCO—MINNEAPOLI MINN. (417 METERS) (Cemtral Time.) SUNDAY, OCT. 26. 7:45 p. m—Centra] Lutheran Church, pera Sete accompanist. MONDAY, OCT. 27. 8:20 p. m.—Navy day program. Concert by the Third Battalion Band, United States Navy Reserve. Address by Ad- miral Moffett, Chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics, on “The American Navy.” Address, Congressman W. H. Newton, “Navy Day WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29. 9 p. m.—Holland American Glee Club, D. P. Van den Bereh conductor. 10:30 p. m—aArnold Frank's Casino Or- chestra, St. Paul ogee * Philharmonic Trio 10 p. m—Concert by Reba Harrington, Y Ci Sees a eee Eat eN AS eT a ey ¥ aes naa ze eros oe wae ce Bi Se Sa laid AST THIS COMING WEEK 8:30 “ m.—Halloween program by the Old-Time Favorites. SATURDAY, NOV. 1. 8 p. m.—John Seaman Garns, “Sectional American Humor.” “The Coal Situa- iton in the Northwest,” by Mr. F. oO, - Brandt. 8 p. m.—Surprise concert. 9:30 p. m.+>—St. Paul Athletic Club dance program. WDAF—KANSAS CITY, MO, (411 METERS) (CENTRAL TIME.) a SUNDAY, OCT. 26. 4 to 5 p. m.—Program arranged and presented by Mrsy Aubrey waller Cook. ! MONDAY, OCT. 27. 5 to 5:30 p. m.— Weekly Boy Scout pro- gram, presented by Kansas City Coune- cil of Boy Scouts, 6 to 7 p. m—Music—The Hanlein-Knute son Trianon Ensemble, Hotel Muehle- bach. , to 9:15 p. m.—Program given by the Ivanhoe Band, directed by Walter A. French, and the Ivamhoe Glee Club, directed by Ed N. Gill Jr. 11:45 p. m. to 1 a. m.—The Plantation Players, Hotel Muehlebach. TUESDAY, OCT. 28. 6 to 5:30 p. m.—Specia] Halloween - ‘pro- gram arranged and presented by Mics Mary E. de Bernardi. 6 to 7 p. m.—Music, the Hanlein-Knut- son Trianon Ensemble, Hote] Muehle- bach. $ to 9:15 p. m.—Program of classical and semiclassical numbers from the Star's studio. 11:45 p. m. to 1 a. m—The -Plantation Players, Hotel Muehlebach. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29. 6 to 7 p. m.—Music, the Hanilein-Knut- son Trianon Ensemble, Hotel Muchle- bach. 8 to 9:15 p. m.—Program of classical and semiclassical numbers from the Star's studio. 11:45 p. m. to 1 a. m.—The Plantation Players, Hotel Muehlebach, THURSDAY, OOT. 30. 6 to 7 p. m.—Reading, Miss Cecile Bur~ ton, from popular poems and essays. Music—The Hanlein-Knutson Trianon Ensemble, Hotel Muehlebach. 11:45 p. m. to 1 a m.—The Plantation Players, Hotel Muehlebach: Eddie and Bobbie Kuhn’s K. C. A. C. Orchestra, FRIDAY, OCT. 31. 6 to 7 p. m.—Music, the Hanlein-Knut- sen Trianon Ensemble, Hotel Muehle- bach. 8 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 Players, Hotel 5 Anon SATURDAY, NOV. 1. 5:50 te 6 p. m.—Marketgram. 6 to 7 p. m.—Music, the Hanlein-Knut- son Trianon Ensemble, Hotel Muehico- bach. 11:45 p. m. to 1 a. m—The Plantation Players, Hotel Muehlebach; Eddie and Bobbie Kuhn's K. C. A. C. Orchestra, WDAR—PHILADELPHIA, PA. (395 METERS) (EASTERN TIME.) MONDAY, OOT. 27. 8:00 p m—Arcadia Cafe Concert Orches- tra, Feri Sarkozi, director. “The Heart That Flutters,” by Dr. Howard 8. An- ders. 8:30 p. m.—Addreas by United States Sen- ator Perter H. Dale, under the auspices of the Republican National Commit- tee. Helen Munder Good, contralto. 9:30 p. m.—Features from the Stanley Theater; overture by the Stanley Sym- phony Orchestra, Sidney Lowenstein, conductor. 10:00 p. m.—Arcadia Cafe Dance Orches- tra, Salvatore Pizza, director. Vaude~ ville features from Fay’s Knickerbock- er Theater. WEDNESDAY, OOT. 29. $:00 p. m—Program of dance music broadcast at intervals throughout the evening from the control reom in the Green Hill Farms Hotel, Overbrook, Pa Kentner Green Hill Farms Orches- Sgt rib tS ea ARRAN, AK an att” 5 bigs atm, TEES —

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. “ Page Four. ———_—_—_—_—_ REIT TF ee ae eee ee eae fn eee Oh ey ‘ Oa AT gers AP Migs Sate a a oe ee a ; oo, , eee Pree PA o> etna Yaa - 7 Ce ne oa? f eS 4 a ay, . ak te - a 7 Aili SOR ee ee CR, Se Eee ae epee oe ee a ee ae ee - in ee sii cal. al nae ‘ . rem igs kt Ses . ae ; bad eae diane elie eons emai Pree: BON OO IRE ESS EOS SEIT . WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch— October 25, 1924. ee ENTERTAINERS TO BE BROADCAST BY FEATURES ON KSD PROGRAMS THIS WEEK OLITICS and music will divide hon- ors en next week’s K S D programs, the one being headed by national candidates and the other by entertainers who are favorites with radio listeners. Gen. Charlies G. Dawes, candidate for Vice President on the Republican ticket, will be broadcast from the Coliseum on Wednesday evening. In keeping with this headliner are the other musical events of the week. To- morrow after a symphony program by Littau’s Symphony Orchestra at the Mis- souri Theater will present the - first movement of the “Unfinished “Sym- phony” by Schubert; the symphonic poem “Finland,” by Sibelius; Mendeis- sohn’s “Rendo Capriccisso,” and iwr lighter selections “Pan Americana” and selections from ‘The Fortune Teller,” by Victor Herbert, and the popular march “Pomp and Circumstance,” by Elgar. At 9 o’ciock on Monday night an artist pro- gram will be presented in the K S D stu- vy the choir of the Maple Avenue M. E. Church, members of which are Misses Marietta Schumacher, soprano, and Adele Koch, contralto, and Elmer Lutz, tenor, and Arthur Jossefy, bari- tone. Mrs. Howard Watson, choir direc- tor at the church, will be the accompa- Mist. ELMER LUTS MISS MARIETTA SCHUMACHER - SOPRANO FERHARO WSTERS 7 aN ARTHUR JQSEFFY Gibsiand, La. La Follette’s Came through clear Certainly enjeyed Mr. speech last night. coni set on 2000 meters, and a Tele- as a bell and it seemed as if the speaker funken spark set on 1800 meters. There are also stations at Wilbore and Hango tn Finland, and plans are now being laid to build a broadcasting station at Helsingfors, under the. direction of the Government. There are only two radio societies in Finland, one for pro- fessional! operators and one for the ama teurs. was in my home. Could also hear the cheering and a portion of the hisses at Mr. La Follette. This was great. Ac- cept my thanks. M. DAVIS St. Paul, Minna. We heard Senator La Follette’s speech which you broadcast last evening. Am giad that your statioa is bread enough A LT TS TT: A Terres? RRR ARS ™ ampere RES RC I te eta aR iC 3. TENOR STRAGS MISS ADELE KOCH CONTRALTO to broadcast Progressive speeches and wish to congratuijate you and thank you for it. MRS. HILDA BURNS. Belle Plaine, Saskatchewan. e cannot begin to express our ap- préciation of your Veiled Prophet pro- grams Tuesday and Wednesday. It was just like being on the street again, watching and listening to the demonstra- tion. We have been away from St. Louis for about eight. years, but nothing has been more greatly appreciated than the broadcasting of that fameus St. Louis event. Truly the radio annihilates dis- tance, for, although about 1200 miles away, we could understand every word you spoke. The shuffling of thousands of Teet, the clapping of hands, the shout- ing and music al! made us think we were again in the parade. We have heard KSD many other times, but this sur- passed all. Ww, Cc. CULBERTSON. Bridgeport, Conn. Heard your station last evening. The music from the Grand Central was fine; WS ~~ 4 . : - $ : | ' { ' | $ ! | 1 | i : NOS ae a lt f lux SIXTH INFANTRY BAND, JEFFERSON BARRACKS, BROADCAST BYKSD _. — = TOMORROW of a very interesting T periments in the good music by means of ranged Sunday afternoon Joseph Littau and his ore Missouri Theater. On each three Sundays these conce at 4 p. m., have been tion K SD. The final ries at the same heur toa noon will also be put on the eagle re OMORROW will see the a A aa ia ae. 2 Jags. : » . ~~ = < s , = 7 « its tg ‘ ae " — F J “ 2 el — ws. 4% 7 he od . P vis gins” ete ie ae ny %

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' rd broadcast from your station. : 25, 1924. T BY KSD | F INAL MISSOURI THEAT! “POP” CONCERT TOMORROW AFTERNOO D, ‘OMORROW will see the concly T of a very interesting series of periments in the popularizing good music by means of specially & x ranged Sunday afternoon concerts teal Joseph Littau and his orchestra at th Missouri Theater. On each of the lest three Sundays these concerts, ' at 4 p. m., have been broadcast by Stas tion K SD. The final concert of thes ries at the same hour tomorrow noon will also be put on the air by station, No moving picture theater orcheatn in St. Louis ever before made just thig sort of concentrated effort to put high. ” class music before the public on its ow_ merits and as a special Sunday program feature. Much good music, of course, has been and is played in ail] the thea- ters, but interspersed with music 6 lighter content, mostly jazz. _ In advance of the opening of the ular seasoén of the St. Louis Symphom Orchestra these popular. concerts ‘appealed to many music lovers and, doubt, have stimulated musical inte in many of the regular visitors to theater. | . Among the numbers played at og three popular concerts were Tschaikows skys “Cappriccio Italien,” Ri . Korsakoff's “Song of India,” Victor Her bert’s “March of the Toys,” Wagner's “Tannhauser Overture,” Rossini’s “Wik liam Tell Overture,” Rubimstein’s “Kam- menoi Ostrow,” Liszt’s - “Second Huns | garian Rhapsody,” the finale of Tschas- ; & kowsky’s “Fourth Symphony” nd. Grieg’s “Peer Gynt Suite, No. 1.” “2 The program for the final concert of this series will be found on the lig’ page of tomorrow’s Post-Dispatch, § = “> —_ bervinnine ae ; rr ~ ae 7 oe -S.F — “ * Ag Ones Sey ee ? > . also the song, “From One Till Two.” Thank you for the entertainment, and I | hope to hear you again. Wishing yous further success, _ : ROWLAND C. MARTIN. Jackson, Minn, a This is to inform you that Senator la-_ Follette’s speech at the St. Louis Coll-— seum broadcast from your station ¢ | in exceptionally good, notwithstanding a severe electric storm which passed over - here earlier in the evening. Every word. La Follette said was plainly audible. 4 HARRY B. JOHNSON, _ 3 Gate City, va.) Have just finished listening in on sess! ator La Follette’s speech and it came in- fine; could &et every word as plain . 4 G. L. KING. — ————— if I had been there. : Hurdsfield, N. D. | We heard every word of Mr. La Fol- lette’s speech as plain as though we were Eapeating the meeting personally. 4 ARTHUR A. PACHEKOLSEY. East Orange, N. J. © Tuned in on the big speech. wee = crowd you had. Speech came througa clear. ED SUMMING. Es 3 Columbia, 8. C. I had the pleasure of listening in lam evening to the speech of “Fighting Bc a | r- pleasure in congratulating you upon 3; tion broadcasting La Follette’s spe excellent station. A. 8. CONB. | New York, N. Yi: rid Tuesday evening I picked up your sta- auld What to tag ke ccm i eter two Ue our power stations. Every word was ¢ ; and plain. I hope to have the ple of Saha up your station again. RLES 4 >. 4g . equipment. * used by both stations, therefore the ‘ ts Lv } seminary. a “O'Clock in the Morning” I thought "would write and let you know that your : 3 strong and clear. HAROLD HILTON. ~~. q WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch— October r 25, 1924. eee es ~ Page Five. meee oe es SS New St. Louis Broadcaster Which Will Operate on 546 Meters 4 STATION KFUO GOES = ON AIR TOMORROW Program Scheduled to Take Place in Afternoon. NEW 500-watt broadcasting station has been installed at Lutheran Seminary and the first " program is scheduled to be broadcast ' tomorrow afternoon at 2:45 p. m. The ] letters are KFUO and the Western apparatus is similar to that i at Station KSD. ‘This is the first high-powered station “to Jocate in St. Louls since KSD went "on the air in June, 1922, using 500-watt The same wave length will » @ - ‘pperating time will be divided in. order to prevent interference. * The program scheduled for tomorrow © afternoon is the ceremony incidental to laying the cornerstone for the new Con- _cordia Seminary which will be erected 'on De Mun avenue. Remote control ap- E jeratus will be employed for picking up ' the addresses and it will be conveyed by phone wire to the broadcasting sta- 5 ton in the seminary, now located in the » southern part of the city. For the time being it is planned to 4 broadcast only on Sunday and Thursday "evenings. These programs will consist : al music and religious addresses. . No soundproof studio has been built, = it is intended to broadcast most of the ms direct from the chapel in the Excellent quality of transmission is | assured due to the fact that the ap- ' paratus incorporates all of the latest im- -provements in broadcasting equipment | developed in the Western Electric lab- 7 - oratories. Many of the students in the seminary are talented musicians and it is expected _ that programs of very high musical qual- : a will be broadcast by this now station.. KSD MAIL BOX (Continued From Page 4.) I casts are good and reception is Hartford, s. D. Your broadcasting of Senator La Fol- | lette’s speech was heard plainly here. It - was greatly appreciated. E. C. ENGELHARDT. Plum Coulie, Manitoba. » I received your program iast night enjoyed it very much. J. Ay UNGER. _ Wortester, Mass. I wish to express my appreciation with _this note of thanks of the program re- _ teived from your station on Sunday eve- ) ming,. Oct. 12. Recéption was remark- and clear. Violin solos were fine. RALPH HEDLAND. a en en * Bronx, N. J. > Last evening I listened to mfdnight q ‘program of dance music, which was | clearly heard and enjoyed. | four station will continue these. pro- _orams, I hope to continue to listen in. Knowing GEORGE A. WILLENSBE. West Springfield, Pa. To KSD, our kind radio friends. Just e let you know we got your station on ed night clear and plain. J. C. BENEDICT. s. Shaftsburg, Vt. * This is just to tell you that I heard and Teatly enjoyed the program of S sath United States Infantry Band a: _ cast from your station last Friday Heard your station: volume fair; ulation good; Program fine. E. P. THOM. The selections came in clear an I, for one, will certainly be listen- ing next Friday. CARL FARNHAM. Atlantic City, N. J. Tt is with pleasure that F write you to iatores you that I much enjoyed your | @fehestra playing the overture of “Wil- ‘filam Tell,” by Rossini. It was wonder- fal to listen to your station. PL. VON GELDER. Lustre, Mont. Your station comes in clear as a bell. nks for the good entertainment. JOHN O. DICK. Concordia’ the "eWay Ge as, he I IPOS,” tay ae , OO ag Be oS Sher he Weng Toy ek Chaat Salen Aa MASTS WHICH SUPPORT THE ANTENNA ON THE ROOF OF CONCORDIA SEMINARY. nscale a “BODY CAPACITY” AND THE REMEDY zz [So —_— —-— se VERY radio fan has heard of “body eapacity” until he is tired of it, and it is safe to say that nearly every fan has had his own troubles with it. Most of them would have better luck if they had a better understanding of what it really is. What is this mysterious force that often upsets the finest tuning with unruly squeals, and what is the best way to prevent its effects? Body capacity, or hand capacity, is the term dpplied to the property ef the hu- man body, which makes it act as an electric condenser. Your body is not a good condenser. Compared to the va- riable condensers in a receiving set it has an extremely small capacity. The trouble is that even an extremely smal] variation in either capacity or inductance of a set can throw fine tuning out of adjustment. Each time the operator’s hand takes hold or lets go of a knob in the process of tuning, the capacity of the set varies by a small amount, because some of the body capacity is communicated to the set while the hand is in contact with it. Then you know too well what happens. A very fine adjustment of the total ca- pacity of a set can be obtained with modérn vernier knobs for rotating the parts of the condensers, which supply practically all of the capacity of the cir- cuit. In the same way a very fine adjust- ment of the total inductance is obtained by rotating the parts of the coils which supply nearly all of the inductance in the circuit. Thus these two elements in the set itself can be very closely controlled. Body capacity, while small enough in it- self, is quite beyond control. That is why, if it is allowed to act on the set at all, it is likely to upset the entire -- justment of the receiver. Some radio enthusiasta who can oF F anything from a pocket crystal set to a super-heterodyne do not know just why this adjustment of capacity and induct- ance values is so important in its effect on reception. The reason, technically, is that when these values are properly re- lated to each other for any given wave length the equivalent resistivity, or total equivalent resistance, of the circuit is reduced to the minimum. As the voltage suppiied to the set by batteries or lighting circuit is constant, minimum resistance means maximum current. With the max- imum current flowing through the set, you have reached the point of resonance —the point at which signals are strong- est. Attempts have been made to eliminate body capacity by various methods, but the most effective has been the protection of the- panel, or tn some cases of indi- vidual parts of the set, with a metallic shield. The shield, until recently, had to be applied either by the user or by the dealer, but an “anti-capacity” panel of hard rubber is now being made with a shield vuicanized in place. Shielding, while decreasing the effects of body ca- pacity, does not detract in any way from the quality or volume of the tone. In order to make shielding thoroughly effective, care must be used in making ¢@finections in the circuit. The grid and plate terminals are most sensitive to body capacity effects. Keep the parts of the coil or apparatus to which the grid or plate is connected as far as possible from the panel. The filament circuit must be properly grounded. When variable con- densers are mounted on the panel, con- nect the rotor plates to the ground or filament side. There are variable con- densers on the market with end rotor plates, which can therefore be termed self-shielding. With a series condenser in the antenna, the rotor plates should be connected to the antenna, with the con- denser in the ground circuit, the rotor plates should be connected to the ground- ed side. A condenser across the second- ary ould have the stationary plates comfected to the grid. With a variometer in the secondary circuit, the stator end is connected to the grid; in the plate circuit, the stator end is connected to the plate. Where a tick- ler is at the end of an inductance, which is the case with many yariocouplers, the end of the coil farthest from the tickler end should be connected to the grid. In locating the sockets, keep the grid and plate terminals farthest from the panel, and place the filament leads to- ward it, as they are not affected by body capacity. It is helpful to shunt the phones with a fix: d condenser of .001 or .002. mfd. capacity, or if amplification is used, to connect a fixed condenser across the plate terminal of the detector tube and the negative side of the “B” battery. In neutrodyne circuits it is very desirable to shield the neutroformers to evoid inter-eoil coupling. —_ came in very loud. Song “From One Till Two" great. Did me good to hear from my old home town. " B. 8S. ROSENFELD. _ Denver, Colo. We enjoyed the last two numbers of the Sixth Infantry Band at Jefferson Barracks. Came in very clear. MRS. A. G. McFARLAND. Little Current, Ontario. Thanks very much for the fine music you are giving us these nights. The car- nival music came in most beautifully and was very much enjoyed. Some of this music rivals that of the famous philharmonic concerts that we-got from New York last summer. The classic dances tonight were marvelous. Thank your announcer for us for her fine work ‘at the mike. JOHN YOUNG. | ‘Swift Current, Saskatchewan. Wish to thank you for broadcasting music from Vetled ‘Prophet ball, which wonderful programs. They come in clear and ioud, without any interference. Hope to hear many more programs. LESLIE K. FINDEEY. ’ : De Funiah Springs, Fla. The music from the ball of the Veiled Prophet was certainly grand. Could ever hear the tinkle of some of the bells and the laughter of the people. Your station came in very clear and plain. OSCAR V. CEDERSTROM. Norwich, Conn. Your program picked up about 9: 15, E. 8S. T. Heard several se'ections by the Sixth Infantry Band. The music was fine. Have heard your programs many times and enjoy them greatly. W. M. WYMAN. West Newton, Mass. Enjoyea your program of band music by the Sixth Infantry Band. Program came through very clear on the hornfi. HAROLD R. WEIR. very much and hope to listen in on your concerts again. CLARK SINCLAIR. Silton, Sask. We were listening in to your station last night, Oct. 3, and it came in very clear. We enjoy your programs way up here in Saskatchewan. OTTO G. DOEGE. New York, N. Y. Tuned you in this evening, 11 p. m. E. S. T.. and enjoyed the concert, also the results of the ball games. Volume and tone very good, although commer- cial stations here and ships greatly in- terfere in your wave length. CHAS. VOGAL. , Denver, Colo. Program very good. Band especially good. KSD comes in here very loud and clear. pa SECHLER. ‘Marlin, Tex. The concert from theater last night was certainly fine, and was enjoyed by all the family. It is a pleasure to get oo

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Page Six. WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch— October 25, 1924. RADIO PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK—Contint WEAF—NEW YORK, N. Y. (492 METERS) (EASTERN TIME.) SUNDAY, OCT. 26. 7:20-9:15 p. m.—Musical program by “Roxy and His Gang” direct from the Capito] Theater, New York City. 9$:15-10:15 p. m.—Organ recital direct from the studio of the Skinner Organ Co. MONDAY, OCT. 27. €:00-10:30 p. m.—Dinner music from the Rose Room of the Hotel Waldorf-As- toria, New York City; Concert by the United States Navy Band Orchestra, Charles Benter, director, direct from Washington, D. C. Address by the Hon. Curtis Dwight Wilbur, Secretary of the Navy, direct from Washington, D. C.; joint rec by Ada Androva, dramatic soprano, and Frederick Crom- weed, pianist. Music by the A. and P. Gypsies; dance program by —— and Marks Orchestra. TUESDAY, OCT. 28. €6:00-10:30 p. m.—Djnner music from the Rose Room of the Hotel Waldorf-As- toria, New York City; joint program by Robert Huntington Terry, composer- pianist; Edna Fields, mezzo contralto, and Jean Stockwell, violinist. “Politics ~ tm Teory and Practice,” by Prof. Ray- | mond Moley. The Gold Dust Twins; “Eveready Hour,” Crescent String Trio. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29. __ €:00-10:30 p. m.—Dinner music from the’ Rose Room of the Hotel Waldorf-As- toria; synagogue services; Alfred Or- mer, tenor, and William Liebling, bass baritone; O. S. Rogers, flautist; concert * by the Philharmonic Society of New York .direct from Carnegie Hall, Wil- lem Van Hoogstrafen, conducting. Grace Fisher, dramatic soprano. THURSDAY, OCT, 30. €6:00-12:00 p. m.—Dinner music from the Rose Room of the Hotel Waldorf-As- toria, New York _ City: mid-week services by the Greater New York Fed- eration of Churches; Arline Thomas, dramatic soprano; talk by Proctor & Gamble; Harry C. Shafran, violinist, and Maude Foote, pianist: talk by the Bank of America; touring with the Packard with George Elliott Cooley; Benjamin Lucatorto, pianist. Cordes and Marks Dance Orchestra. Vincent Lopez and his orchestra from the grill of the Hotel Pennsylvania. FRIDAY, OCT. 31. €:00-10:30 p. m.—Dinner music from the Rose Room of the Hotel Waldorf-As- toria, New York City. Marie Nichol- gon, lyric soprano; Billy Jones and Ernest Hare; G. Schirmer’s Haif Hour of newly published music. B. Fischer & Co.’s Aster Coffee Orchestra; Van's Collegiate Orchestra. SATURDAY, NOV. €:00-12:00 p. m.—Dinner music from the Rose Room of the Hotel Waldorf-As- toria; Elsie Kiesewetter, soprano; Ruth Ryan, pianist; Penn Red Cap Harmonic Quartette; Col. Pattee, Old Soldied Fid- Gler: Florence Poyet, soprano, and John Fobert, baritone; Vincent Lopez and his orchestra from the grill of the Hotel Pennsylvania. WEBH—CHICAGO, ILL. (370 METERS) (Central Time.) SUNDAY, OCT. 26. 6 p. m. to 8 p. m.—Edgewater Beach Hotel Twilight Musical. 7 p. m. to 9 p. m.—Selected artists’ con- cert program. TUESDAY, OCT. 28. 8 p. m. to 19 p. m. — Charles Evans Hughes, Secvetary of State, and other ‘motable speakers will be broadcast from the Auditorium Theater, Chicago. 11 p. m. to 12 p. m.—Harry Davis, bari- tone; piano solo, Dean Remick: Edge- water Beach Oriole Orchestra: songs, Nick Lucas; Edgewater Beach Trio. a . WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29. 7 p. m. to 8 p. m.—Fifteen-minute talk, Dr. R. Edgar Tulloss. Concert selec- tions, Edgewater Beach Oriole Orches- tra. p. m. to 10 p. m.—Mausical bits from Balaban & Katz Riviera Theater. Mar- garet Wertz, contralto. Marie Keily, readings; Langdon brothers, Hawaiian guitars. Twenty-minute talk, Dutton Clark. Edgewater Beach Oriole Or- chestra. 11 p. m. to 12 m.— Marie Kelly, readings. The Three Musketeers, songs; Edna Solomon, contralto; Rose Mary Hughes, soprano. Edgewater Beach Oriole Orchestra. THURSDAY, OCT. 30. > p. m. to 8 p. m.—Fifteen-minute talk, Miss Mary EB. Markley. Edgewater Beach Oriole Orchestra. Otto Moore, baritone. Musical bits from Balaban & Katz Riviera Theater. p. m. to 10 p. m.—Edgewater Beach Oriole Orchestra. Banjo Club of the University Club of Chicago. Harry Davis, baritone. ll p. m. to 12 m.—Edgewater Beach Oriole Orchestra. C@&lins and Stept, songs. Edgewater Beach Hotel Late Revue. FRIDAY, OCT. 31. Pp. m. to 8 p. m.—Edgewater Beach Oriole Orchestra. Helen Snyder, so- prano. Musical bits from Balaban & Katz. p. m. to 10 p. m—Edgewater Beach Oriole Orchestra. Frederick Agard, tenor. Rita McFawn, soprano. 11 p. m. to 12 m. — Edgewater Beach Oriole Orchestra. Winter Garden Four, songs. Edgewater Beach Trio. SATURDAY, NOV. 1. Pp. m. to 8 p. m.—Edgewater Beach Oriole Orchestra. Dean Remick, pianist. Musical bits from Balaban & Katz Riviera Theater. p. m. to 19 p. m.—Edgewater Beach Oriole Orehestra. Marie Kelly, read- ings. Langdon brothers. William H. Hunt, Yellow, Red and Orange Tales. li p m. to 12 m.—Edgewater Beach Oriole Orchestra. Marie Kelly, read- ings. Langdon brothers. Nick Lucas, songs. Edgewater Beach Hotel Trio. WGBS NEW YORK, N. Y. 316 METERS (EASTERN TIME.) SUNDAY, OCT. 26. -30 p. m.—Official opening program. MONDAY, OCT. 27. :30 p. m.—Vincent Lopez and his or- chestra, from Pennsylvania Hotel Grill. TUESDAY, OCT. 28. :45 p. m.—Charles Wold, glasses. :00 p. m.—Genevieve Williams, soprano. 7:00 p. m.—Morris Gest’s production of “The Miracle,” direct from Centry The- ater, New York City. 11:00-12:00 p. m—vVincent Lopez and his —— from Hotel Pennsylvania musical] WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29. 7:30 p. m.—Vera Robbins Brown, mezzo soprano. Bernard Manrk, pianist. THURSDAY, OCT. 30. 7-45 p. m—May Singhi Breen and her Syncopators. :30 p. m.—Oliver M. Sayler. 700 p. m.—Theodore T. Mattmann, cel- list. Marie Thomas, Weish contralto. Vee Lawnhurt, jazz pianist. Joseph M. White, tenor. . | 11:06 p. m—Special program broadcast direct from the Piccadilly Theater. FRIDAY, OCT. 31. 6:30 p. m.—Clifford Lodge Orchestra. i SATURDAY, NOV. 1. ‘ 6:30 p. m.— Albert Mesrop, tenor. Felian Garzia, concert pianist. 9:30 p. m.—All Wagner program. 10:15 p. m.—Belle Bart, talk on New As- trology. West End Ladies Trio. 11:15-12:00 p. m.—Nat Martih and his erchestra. SOLDER SIGNAL, SIGNAL ELECTRIC MFG. co. MICHICAN WGR—BUFFALO, N. Y. (319 METERS) (EASTERN TIME.) SUNDAY, OCT. 26. 7:15 p. m.—Pre-service organ recital, William Wall Whiddit, organist. 7:30 p. m.—Musical service, direct from Central Presbyterian Church. MONDAY, OCT. 27. 6:30 p. m.—Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dinner music. 7:45 p. m.—wNavy day speaker. 8:00 p. m.—Address by Judge I. R. Wil- fley. former Attorney-General of the Philippine Islands. TUESDAY, OCT. 28. 6:00 p. m.—Halipryd String Quartet din- ner music. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29. 6:30 p. m.—Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dinner music. 8:00 p. m.—*"Buffalo Harbors and Ca- nals,” by Cornish Stailey; Malie and Little. 9:00 Pp- m.—Recital, Jsabelle Wheaton Ss han, accompanied by Miss 1 McMullen. 10:00 : m.—Program by Miss Eleanor Taft and W. H. F. Tenny. THURSDAY, OCT. 30. 6:00 p. m.—Hallipryd String Quartet din- ner music. FRIDAY, OCT. eB 6:30 p. m.—Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dinner music. $:40 p. m.—Readings by ,John Dods- Gi ae by James W. Duncan and artists. 10:30 p. m.—Program, courtesy Buffaiv Trust Co., direction Cecile Kertz. SATURDAY, NOV. 1. 6:00 p. m.—Hallpryd String quartet din- ner music. WGY—SCHENECTADY, N. Y. (380 METERS) (EASTERN TIME.) SUNDAY, OCT. 26. :30 p. m.—Service of Trinity Church, Schenectady, N. Y. MONDAY, OCT. 27. -45 p. m.—Jazz program by Stanley R. Williams and his Royal Flush Or- chestra. :40 p. m.—Navy day address, “Our Navy,” by Capt. R. H. Leigh, former commander of U. S. S. Tennessee. TUESDAY, OCT. 28. 6:40 Pp. m.—Program by Trio of Hotel Ten Eyck. 7:45 p. m.—Radio drama, “Enter Madame,” presented by WGY Players. 11:20 p. m.—Organ recital by Stephen E. Boisclair. THURSDAY, OCT. 30. 6:30 p. m.—Music by the Hotel Eyck Trio. 7:45 p. m—A few moments with New Books, by WiHiam F. Jacob. 8:00 p. m.—Program by WGY Orches*‘ra. $:00 p. m.—Songs by Wendell Halt. 11:30 p. m—Organ recital by Stephen E. Boisclair. M. £E. Ten FRIDAY, ocr. : oe 7:45 p. m.—Health talk, lai State Department of Health, 7:50 p. m—Harvest prose Quinby’s Huskin’ Bee; Cowbell Four and the 1:45 p. m.—Play-by-play Army-Yale football game “7 ven. $:30 p. m.—Dance music aa W : (400 M i (CENTRAL = 2 of Miss Helen Eichenberger. TUESDAY, OCT. e £ 7:30 to 9 p. m.—Concert by ¢ , Hoosier Harmonists of ¥ Ind. % af _ WEDNESDAY, OOF. 36 7:30to% p. m—Concert by eit nard and his Kentucky F THURSDAY, OCT. : 7:30 to 9 p. m.—Concert auspices of Mrs. Pleasant MB FRIDAY, OCT. 31. - 7:30 to 9 p. m—Concert auspices of Jake Seligman; Night Owls. oe SATURDAY, NOV. 1.3 "s 7:30 to 3 p. m.—Concert ad auspices of Arthur Finding = Fe, resentative of the Navy 9:45 p. m—Address Dr. Mason, head of department o ical engineering, Rensselaer nic Institute. iene 10:00 p. m.—Concert by Amer Band. | 11:60 p. m.~—Renssalaer Poly stitute Students’ ayngeees > (411 METERS) 4 (CENTRAL TIME.) — MONDAY, OCT, 21. 7 to 8 p. m:—Sweeney Rails R-110 .. Each $6.00 10,000 METER TRANSFORMER Fee or | mgr Fish cclsatetay ond no R-120 . . Each $6.00 - der, baritone; - Marburger and his Vaudeville C _ tra, broadcast direct from Cafe LiAtgy WEE. ADIO- PRO 10 1 >. m.—Dance — by Sweeney Orchestra. 7 Flora Ripka at the Bie oy ‘by the orchestra and band and | will be features. 11:05 p. m—Dance music by Marburger and his Vaudeville C a tra, broadcast direct from Cafe L : £:00 p. m.—Talk by Ernest C. Carp President Coolidge’s former sche teacher. Artists recital by the Ph phia Concert Company, Lillian A. 3 er, soprano and pianist; pom:

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, 1 25, 1924. bam | ~} 10:30 p. m.—Program by WGY. Orche 3 1:45 p. m.—Play-by-play description- $:30 p. m.—Dance music by Hotel “ ~3 a | ~1 9:45 p. m—Addresa Dr. - William P,” 16:00 p. m.—Concert by America Legion | | 11:60 p. m.—Renssalaer Polytechnic In- WHB—KANSAS CITY, MO, 7 to 8 p. m:—Sweeney Radio Trio. Ad- :30 to 9 p. m.—Concert by the Happy — | :30to9 p. m.—Concert by Keith Kane | 4 :30 to 9 p. m.—Concert :30 to 9 p. m.—Concert . auspices of Jake Seligman’s Kentucky | 730 to-9 p. m.—Concert under :00 p. m.—Troy Navy League —Continued _ pois Leona Robtnson, pianist. FRIDAY, OCT. 31. $to 10 p. m. —Dance music by Sweeney 45 p. m—Health talk, New Yr; dj © Radio Orchestra. State Department of Health. e. . WEDNESDAY, Oct. 29. 39 PD. to 8 p..m—Sweeney Radio Trio. Ad- m.—Harvest program. Josh 4 Quinby’s Huskin’ Bee; musie ai ‘Cowbell Four and the ‘Village 2) tra. | 4q ‘dress, “Mausoleums and Tombs— aoe exvert Or- D. m.—aAl Reiser’s Club chestra_ B. —Alice V. Conklin, mandolin; Dp m—*“Uncle Charlie,” songs and ___—sRRRIDAY, OCT. 81. B® m—Talk under the auspices of {Bese Neusnal Oommen arranged by the at F PHILADELPHIA, PA. "Fret Lina; mene by BB De Grasee WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch— ares ts 25, 1924. LOCAL BROADCASTING NEXT WEEK K-S D—550 KILOCYCLES—546 METERS SUNDAY, oc 4: wee direct i +E a t Symphony Concert by Littau’s Orchestra, —Music specialties broadcast direct from Grand Central Theater. MONDAY, OCT. 27, 6:45 P. M—Ab vieliniet broadcast direct cen ee a Concert Ensemble, Arne Arnesen, - M.—Adele Koch, contralto; Marietta Schumacher, soprano; Elmer Lutz, tenor: Art field. 1, rthur Josefty, bari . «3 INinois State High tone. « Address by Frank Sheets of Spring | M.—Dance program by tae ani t > —_ e Variety ayers. ; TUESDAY, OCT. 28, %:00 P. M—Address by Ww. > Vesper. Recital by | ulie C. Schwartz, soprano. ee OU NESDAY, OCT. 23—8:00 P. M.—Address of Gen. Chas. G. Dawes, Repub- ; r= candidate for Mtge 3 President at the Coliseum. —_ ress o ‘has 3 President, ai thw Ontinenes, na. C G. Dawes, Republican candidate for Vice TH panes » OCT. 20.—Silent. FRI OCT. 31, 5:00 P. M. 7 J A Groce rai Toltoe @ P- M.— Concert by Sixth U. S. Infantry Band, broadcast SATURDAY, NOV. 1—8:00 oO House, New York. Speeches esa Pp’ M.—Republican rally at Metropolitan by Secretary of State Hughes and others. W C K—825 KILOCYCLES—360 METERS SUNDAY, _ hens av. oc = ae, . 700 P. M.—Broadcasting of musica] program direct from MONDAY, OCT. 27. Noon—Violin selections by Miss Ida Fallek. Vocal selec- tions by Miss Geraldine ennery. Talk by ry Alien of the Stix, Baer & ersonal Service Burea x —Al Bernard and “Russell Robinson, The Dixie Stars. + 00 P. —Navy Day program. gh agg or he OCT. 28, Noon—Vocal selections by Miss Julia Lockman. Sonés es" aa . = Moss. —Address, Claude Nermon. Musical program by Al Bernard and Russell fem 9 8:00 P. M.—Program given by St. Louis Letter Carrier’s Band Talk on the postal service by zee E. Kaiers WEDNESDAY, 29, Seen-—onge by Al Bernard and Russell Robinson. on” we M.—Véeal 8 selections by Marty Gardner, piano accompaniment by Ed- e 8: . M—Address, A. H. Goette. Vocal selections by O. Middendorf, baritone; Graham Smith, tenor; Catherine Butler; soprano. Piano numbers by Mrs. Estelle McAllister. Address by James H. wden. 11:00 P. M—‘“Loew's Night- Owls,” broadcast from Loew’s State Theater. Organ selections by Tom Terry. Songs by Al Bernard and Russell Robinson. THURSDAY, OCT. 30, Noon.—Vocal and piano selections by Mrs. W. H. Na- _——— Fashions by Miss Georgia Wittich. 3:00 P. M.—Al Bernard and Russell .Robinson. Musical numbers by Stix, Baer & Fuller employes: Miss Claire ttke, Paul Schroeder and Robert McGiloway. IDAY, OCT. 31, Noon—Songs by Nat Binns and Billy Moss. Frank Etrich, instrumental selections. wa ' | | —— | 00 | | | i M.—Address, J. H. Bawden. Al Bernard and Russel] Robinson. 8:00 P. M—Mzhsical p arranged by Miss Lucille Wenzl. Miss Mildred a Readings, Thelma Wenzl, Vocal solos, Miss Lucille Wenzl. Ad- i dress, B. Hall 11: 601 P. M.—Gene Rodemich’s r SATURDAY, NOV: 1., Noon—Voca! selections, Miss Viola Augustine. Ss Miss Alberta Schmitz. 3:60 M.—Piano selections, Miss Mary Raines. Vocal numbers, C. J. Scherer. 8:00 3 M.—Dance program by Ludwig’s Music House Orchestra, directed by Hary Sprunk. ; 4 W E B—1100 KILOCYCLES—273 METERS | MONDAY, OCT. 27, 10:30 to 12 P. M-—Arthur Mistler, baritone; Eddie Ila Vine & Co.: Miss Marie Clark, accordion and vocalist: E. E. Orchestra, broadeast direct from Hotel Statier.-.. Piano waver Scheetz and his Chase Hotel Orchestra; Bud ox studio pianist and the 1 Professor. a SDAY, OCT. 29, 10:30 to 12 P. M-—The Pied Piper Orchestra, French commedienne; Mu- n, director; Miss Loretto De Voll, Frank Houston, piano; Blair Laughlin, baritone, and Emil Na- - Bud Fox, studio pianist and the Little Old Professor: BE. E. h oe ay Hote rchestra. 10:30 P. M to 1A. M@—W EC B Radio Review. the groom; Bertie Bierman, the bride; Billy Knight, girl and musical Leniole we pag ete eh : erg, sage om oem: Billy Moss, chorus girl; Bud Fox, chorus director; Miss Estelle Hurd, soprano; E. E. Scheetz and his Chase Hotei Orchestra; Bud Fox, studio pianist, and "e Little Old Professor. | W MA Y—1070 KILOCYCLES—280 METERS SUNDAY, OCT. 26, 11 A. M.—Regular services, Rev. H. H. Forsyth preacn- Pr gan solo, prelude “Judea,” R. S. Stroughton; anthem, “Beneath the ow of the Great Protection,” Clarence Vickinson; anthem, “The Eternal God Is Thy Refuge,” J. dl West; organ postilude, postlude on “Came Ye Thankful People,” F. J. Frysinge P. gular servi ces, Rev. Siestc nL Forsyth preaching. progra _prelude, “Hymn to St. Cecilia,” Charles Gounod; anthem, “Thou Wilt Keep Him in Perfect Peace,” Myles B. Foster; antwem, “I Will Magnify Thee,” J. H. Rogers; organ postlude, “Cortege des Cardinaux,” L Barton. K F Q A—1150 KILOCYCLES—261 METERS NDAY, OCT. 26, 8:00 P. M—Regular Sunda te service broadcast from Fourth, Church of Christ, Scientist, St Louis, BM Bubject. ~trebatien After Death.” Ww E W—280 METERS—1070 KILOCYCLES AY, OCT, 30, 7:00 P. M—Music by St. Louls University Orchestra: 1. Overture, “Sweethearts,” Herbert. 23 Andante — ile, Tschikewken, 3. Address, “Réaucati a Nation’s Best Investment,” Rev. G. Schmidt, Ss. J., Ph. D. 4. Poem, Fibich, 5 Liebesfreude, Kreisler. 6. Spirit of Independence, SGolzman. | 7:00 p. m.—Program under fhe direc tion of Robert W. Stevens. TUESDAY, OCT. 28. 8 to $9 p. m.—Farm program. 9:00 p. m—Reading of Shakspeare’s - “Othello,” by Anthony Wons. 9:45 p. m.—Program by Nakutin studios, 10:00 p. m.—lIsham Jones and his Col- lege Inn Orchestra. Hutter Music School; Ford and Glenn. 11:00 p. m.—Musital feature: “A Night in China.” WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29. to 9 p. m.—Farm program. 700 pn. m.—Saddler feature. :30 p. m.—Dennis Sisters. Isham Jones and His College Inn Orchestra. Car] Craven; Ford and Glern. THURSDAY, OCT. 30. 7:20 p. m.—Comic opera, “Prince of Pilsen,” under direction of Robert W. Stevens. : ° Does Not Chip SAWS, drills and engraves safely. Besides — due to the special Spaulding process of fabrication—Bakelite-Dureste eae retain indefinitely 9 autiful mirror finish—will not warn. shrink or split—are high- dielectric properties and tensile strength. Standard sizes furnished from stock; individu- ally packed in Spaulding cD velope containers; special sizes to order. Ask Your Dealer. 4 - Distributors: Glasco Electric Co. 721 N. 11th 8t., St. Louis Wholesale Radio Co. of Missouri, E 211 N. 10th St., St. Louis. ™ BAKELITE” DURESTO | — a —— oa ——w songs. Frieda Williams, Keith McLeod, accompanist. 10:30 p. m.—Billy Wynne’s Greenwich Village Inn Orchestra. THURSDAY, OCT. 30. 730 p. m.—National Republican rally; Hon. Job E. Hedges, Master of Cere- monies; Coolidge’s Home Town Quar- tet; William Schwarts’ Band: Addresses by Miss Elsie Ferguson, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, Hon. Chauncey M. De- pew, and E. C. Carpenter, President Coolidge’s former schoolmaster. 10:30 p. m.—Waldorf Astoria Dance Or- chestra. soprano; WJZ—NEW YORK, K, N. Y. (455 METERS) (EASTERN TIME.) SUNDAY, OCT. 26. ; 3:00 p. m.—Elizabeth Hoeppel, contralto; Keith McLeod, accompanist. 8:30 p. m—Greenwich Village Theater Sunday Evening concerts. MONDAY, OCT. 27. 8:10 p. m.—*“Economics,” Prof. Reid L. McClung. : 8:30 p. m—Union League Club meeting direct from Union League Club; ad- dresses by Senator Wadsworth and Col. Roosevelt. $:30 p. m.—United States Navy Night; U. . 8. Navy Band. 10:45 p. m.—Jacques Green and his Club Deauville Orchestra with Clark's Ha- FRIDAY, OCT. 31. 8:30 p. m.—Norma Gradstein, pianist. V. L. Reynolds, candidate for Vice-Presi- dent of Socialist Labor Party. Wright and Bessinger, the two Radio Franks. 9:30 p. m.—Pavlowa Ballet Musie direct from Manhattan Opera House. examen ge OCT. 28. 10:30 p. m.—Duke Yellman’s Irene Castle ek oor © Pref. R ei al ae direct from Knickerbocker McClung. 11:30 p. m.—Republican Midnight The- $:30 p. m—Secretary Andrew W. Mellon, direct from~-Washington, D. C. 9:00 p. m.—Address by Senator Nathaniel Elsberg, president National Republican atrical Review under auspices of Re- publican National Committee. SATURDAY, NOV. 1. §:00 p. m—Talk by the Honest Ballot Association. Rinaldo Sidoli, violinist. Talk by William A. Murphy. $:00 p. m-——Democratic meeting direct from Carnegie Hall, under the auspices of the Democratic Nationa] Committee; addresses by John W. Davis and Gov. Al Smith. 16:30 p. m.—Hotel Astor Dance Orches- tra. Club. 9:16 p. m.—Estey organ recital. 10:00 p. m.—"“Light to Live With,” by C. Dependable A WONDER Gur bringing to Gieaenen oldies end toot, A> Page Seven. ~ ADIO PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK—Continued 4

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ih 3 tae a, See = By Pi saa ma Se tom , a wes > Saree 24% eo om 7 ae re Daa ~ Dalal ae 2 * @ CS? SSS FRE » ae Sees St Rete: Swag hs ; Boe d ion wad aialees : race hte © Se ae, ga 8s x : eas £ ee Ey sid x ~ oes i: ts ere es re Syke eet * “ A * ne Seth ai saa al ne ii a a aia eel ac os —., Page Eight. WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch October 25, 1924. . RADIO PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK—Contim WOAW—OMAHA, NEB. *FRIDAY, OOT. 31. —Radio play, “The Monkey's , Paw: gnene Sisters; George UL. (526 METERS) Horne, baritone; Isham Jones and his ~ (CENTRAL TIME.) College Inn Orchestra; Ford and SUNDAY, OCT.) 26. Glenn. 6:00 p. m.—Bible study hour. SATURDAY, NOV. 1. 9:00 p..m.—Musical chapel service, Zion @ to 12 p. m—Saturday night mardi = yuytheran Church. gras. . MONDAY, OCT. 27. 9:00 p. m.—De Luxe program. | WLW—CINCINNATI, O. TUESDAY, OCT. 28, 6:25 p. m.—Dinner program. (423 METERS) 9:00 p. m.— Program arranged by Frank (CENTRAL TIME.) Buckingham. SUNDAY, OCT. 26. 10:30 p. m—Wowl frolic. 7:45 p. m.—Services of the First Pres- THURSDAY, OCT. 30. byterian Church. 9:00 p. m.—Program from vocal studio 8:45 p. m.—Copcert by the Western and of J. Edward Carnal. Southern Orchestra. 10:15 p. m.—Program by courtesy of MONDAY, OCT. 27. | Davis Studio of Expression. $:00 p. m.—Popular program by Alvin 10:30 p. m.—Wow!l frolic. Roehr’s Music Makers, followed by FRIDAY, OOT. 31. Crosley Theatrical Review. 9:00 p. m.—Sacred program by _ 8&t. $:45 p. m—Concert program by the John’s Lutheran mixed choir of Sew- Cooper Corporation Orchestra -.and ard, Neb., assisted by the College Band Male Quartet. and the Normal Male Choir. gpl eat teggy ane qos Fg WOC—DAVENPORT, IOWA from Castle Farm, featuring th (484 METERS) Lange-McKay Orchestra. TUESDAY, OOT. 28. (CENTRAL TIME.) 10:00 p. m.—Concert program, featuring SUNDAY, OCT. 26. the Ohio Rubber Male Quartet and g:99 p) m.—Church service. Instrumental Trio of Violin, flute and 9.39 p. m.—Musical program, the Palm- celeste. School Radio Orchestra, Erwin 11:30 p. m.—Crosley Arabian Nights Swindell. conductor. : from Castle Farm, featuring the MONDAY, OCT. 27. Lange-McKay Orchestra. 7:20 p. m.—Educational lecture, “The WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29. Observance of Navy Day. $:00 p. m.—The Virginia Entertainers. 9:99 p. m.—Musical program: Daisy St. 9:00 p. m.—Concert and entertainment sir, soprano; Viola Nelson, pianiste; by the Formica Band and Orchestra. Cc. C. Harrod, tenor. 11:30 p. m.—Crosley Arabian Nights 10:00 p. m.—Musical program: Peter from Castle Farm, featuring the wacarthur and Nat Ozmon in song Lange-McKay . Orchestra. numbers; Mrs. John Malloy; soprano, _ THURSDAY, OOT. 30. and Wilbur Timmermann, violinist. 20:00 p. m.—Three-minute message from WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29. the United States Civil Service. 8:00 p. m.—Musical program. String 10:03 p. m.—-Popular program and @2- «mri, tertainment by the Doherty Melody THURSDAY, OCT. 30. Boys. 9:00 p. m.—Orchestra program, the 10:30 p. m.—Concert program by th€ palmer School Radio Orchestra, Er- Milnor Instrumental Trio. win Swindell, conductor. 11:30 p. m—Crosley Arabian Nights FRIDAY, OCT. 31. from Castle Farm, featuring the 7:20 p. m.—Educational lecture, “The Lange-McKay Orchestra. Growing of Apples,” by'C. F. L. Clem- | WMAQ—CHICAGO, ILL. $:00 _4 m.—Musical program; program | (447.5 METERS) of Hawaiian music. Palmer School Radio Orchestra, Er- 6:00 p. m.—Chicago theater organ re- win Swindell, conductor. cital, 6:30 p. m.—Hotel La Salle Orchestraa WRC—WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, OCT, 28. (469 METERS) 8:00 p. m.—Henry Hansen; Miss Clara E. Laughlin, travel talk; one of the (EASTERN TIME.) series of United States Civil Service TUESDAY, OOF. 28. ‘ Commission. 8:00 p. m.—‘‘Latin-American Night,” un- 9:15 p. m.—Program by the faculty of der the auspices of the Pan-American the Cosmopolitan School of Music. Union, with the Army Band. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29. 10:15 p. m.—Dance program by Meyer 8:00 p. m.—Weekly lecture from North- Davis Le Paradis Orchestra, direct western University. from the Cafe Le Paradis. 8:30 p. m.—WMAQ “play night.” THURSDAY, OCT, 30. 9:15 p. m.—Leo Sowerby, pianist. $:00 p. m.—Dance program, by the Bet- THURSDAY, OCT, 30. ter "Ole Club Orchestra. 8:00 p. m—Garden talk by James A. 5:80 D. m—Talk on motoring. Burdett; Boy Scouts’ program. 8:45 p. m.—Joint recital by Florence Sin- 9:15 p. m.—Chi i dall, soprano; Thelma Smith, contral- : nde Ranged ‘aaron to; and Horace A. Lake, baritone. 8:30 p. th ani naiony Geography, Mr. and e-

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