St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 1, 1924

Page 1

— * 2 r a2? a agg * * a met all Weekly Radio Guide WITH THIS sus OF THB | : a ‘OST -DISP ATCH = The Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - Associated Press News: Service 77. NO. 55. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1924—20 PAGES AND RADIO SECTION. PRICE 2 ‘CENTS "RENARD S COLBECK Dako MAIL DUP LOOT Egan Gangster Witness to Testify |. tician Helped to Dis- 7 of Stolen Bonds. JGHT HERE FROM ATLANTA PRISON Window Shutters sed, Courtroom red, Closely Guarded n on Stand. n p. (Dinty) Colbeck, ard Democratic Commit- ind leader of the Egan gs now on trial in Fed- rt Yor the $260,000 mail bbery here*April 2, 1923, % directly connected with “the loot by Ray Renard, gan gangster, star wit- the Government, who is 1 seven-year sentence in nta Federal prison for m an interstate shipment. k and nine of his~gang- associates are on trial for éry, and while others have Wicated in handling the May was the first time himself wes directly con- ‘ith them. 1 said he was at Maxwel- then on St. Charles Rock e day following the rob- i saw “Sticky” Hennessy siph Schmidt, whom Ren- U times in his testimony JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER IS NOW TELLING A NEW JOKE ON HIMSELF _NEW YORK, Nov. 1. OHN D. ROCKEFELLER has a new joke which he enjoys telling his friends. He relates jt as follows: “I was tp in the central part of the Ste this summer to visit some M the spots where I spent my childhood. My car had stopped and I was looking around when an old farmer came up to the car and started to talk to me, ‘He didn't know who 1 was We chatted together for aboũt five minutes and then he asked me where I was going. Am going to heaven,’ I re- plied, with a smile. Get out,’” he said, ‘You aln't got enough gas.“ $8000 IN SILVER IN MAN’S AUTO WHEN HE IS ARRESTED Prisoner at Sacramento Said to Admit Complicity in Rob- bery of Bank. By the Associated Press. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Nov. 1.— W. P. Richards, apparently pros- perous business man, who was ar- rested by Sacramento police off« eers here early today, confessed several hours later that he, with Joe Duncan, now under arrest at Woodland, held up and robbed the Bank of Italy’s branch at Wood- land several weeks ago. More than $8000 in silver was found in Rich- ards’ automobile. Richards was identified as a hotel proprietor of Klamath Falls. He also is said to own a large ranch near Yuma City, Cal. Police officers said he served a term in San Quentin prison. He was identified as the bandit who last summer held up and robbed the Railroad National Bank of Roseville, Piacer County, Cal. VOLCANIC EXPLOSION AT SEA BOTTOM NEAR FORMOSA Ship Is Forced to Steam Astern to Escape Bolling, Muddy Water. Special to thg Post-Dispatch. * TOKIO, Nov. 1.—A large vol- canic explosion has occurred on the sea bottom near the Yaeyama cou Schneider, drive up ds. added that he, Colbeck thers looked over the that Colbeck and oth- . ght out some shotguns and bonds and drove away 1 They returned to the little while, Renard tes- ut did not have the bonds guns with them. mme Defendants Smile. ‘was dead silence in the while Renard was op „ Some of the defendants nd others appeared grave, Wid not meet the glances them, except when hé on to identitfy them. tL himself a defendant in was brought back from testify against his former in crime. , 1 inary precautions were * this protection, as it was attempt would be made eS m, He, was the courtroom at 10:46 | Bighth street passenger nder escort of nine Post- Se alae and city detec- idors on the third floor, courtrobm $s located, ously been ‘“@leared of and the steel shutters on 0 Ws nearest the witness the Olive street side, were ‘A Protection against pos- beting from across the 4% { Was brought into the nom the rear, used by és, and not through door where other wit- He started up to the re Judge Faris sat, but 5 in front ot stand. ' t Ween élipped. as ary in prisons, and he wushed straicht back. He ‘in a dark blue serge suit, black tie and tan and nervously m at the start of his wut soon composed him- fied in a low modulat- as 25. When among the N named Colbeck, Steph- vid. (Chippy) Robin- Red Smith, Oliver leo Cronin, Roy Tip- K 1 and Rudolph whom he called Schnei- br 4. Kelly, à bund nw ter defendant. ut eech the Bartling Tire Co., * * where he was them by Dougherty. na be had known ines. now derd. N ‘> Pees of Holdup. hie A aha oS: . meribed Colbeck as “a ~ Upposed to be—a com- He said he first heard robbery the day it was from “Sticky” Hen. Colbeck’s club. ers on trial were . Colunn . a nds, between Formosa and the Loochoo Islands, according to a re- port published by the Central Me- teorologica] Observatory. The report originated with the Captain of the O. K. 8. steamer Miyako Maru, which was forced to steam astern to escape the boiling, muddy water with large pumice stones rising to the surface. The Captain said the length of the ex- piosion was 12 miles, but he was unable to ascertain the width of k. The Miyako Maru was forced t put back to Iriomote Island owing to the danger of proceeding north- ward, The Yaeyama Islands are noted for volcanic displays. Barthquake in Nicaragua. By the Associated Prees. SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nica- ragua, Nov. 1.—A _ strong earth- quake occurred last night and is believed to have been caused by the activity of the Ometepe Island volcano, in Lake Nichragua, about 20 miles from here. The shock was felt also at Granada and San Jorge. No damage was reported. In, Toinorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch Pretty Woman, Who Oonfesses Murdering Two Persons by Herself. Mystifies Police—lIs there an unidentified man be- hind the strange story of Winona Green, who killed her father-in-law and mother-in- law. and laughs about the crimes? The Scrap of Paper That Hanged Four Underworld Chiefs and Sent [wo Others to Prison for life—How a certain memorandum enabled Mon- treal police to catch the des- perate band that looted a bank car of $140,000 and fled after killing the chauffeur and wounding guard. Divided His Estate by Lottery to Prevent His Heirs From Hag- 8 ling Over a Will—The story of George Fisher, wealthy Nebraska farmer, who ‘had his own ideas about property, and why he came to the un- usual decision he made. The Strange Case of the Capi- talized Letter That Prevented r for a slip of the pen, rogue and his two woman companions might have lured jewelers to lonely old Arran tor ch commercial crop was harvest- ed recently. And it showed! such a profit that now there is a “rice boom” in Lincoln County. | -MEDIUM-SALARIED UNLY PAY LIMIT OF INCOME TAX Expert Cites Various Meth- ods by Which Business Men Legitimately May Reduce Payments. HUNDREDS OF WAYS TO EVADE THE LAW “Operation of Tax Is Un- fair and Highly Iniquit- ous” New York Authority Says. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—4 re- markable example of the adapta tion to environment is that of th- American income taxpayer—a goldfish compelled by pitiless pub- licity to show itself, but at th- same time endowed with power to color the glass of his bowl and give the peering public a highly distor*t ed view of his true sel. That is the view of the income tax publicity held by Elmer 1 Schlesinger, income tax expert. who considers the publication of income tax payments not only il legal but utterly uninformative He said yesterday: No one can tell by reading the lists what a man’s income is There are hundreds of ways of le gally evading the payment of large taxes. No one of them is being overlooked by the business man of initiative. The man of medium salary ts the only one who is paying the limit of taxation for his income The operation of the tax is unfair and highly ‘iniquitous, and the published lists are amusing in their absurd distortion of the real facts. Recalls Stamp Tax. Schlesinger recalled the stamp tax on checks of post Civil Wu days. A $10 check carried a 6-cen‘* tax. People therefore paid 32% debts by five $5 checks, ridding themselves of the tax, and in this the Supreme Court backed them up, holding that the evasion of th- law was done by legal méthods. The same Situation exists today, according to Schlesinger; only the means vary. The Schlesinger's list of how business men are lowering their taxes to fractions of what a straight per- centage on their gross incomes would be: The most popular method is to take paper losses. A holder of a large block of depreciated stock, will sell at a losing price and buy back later at the same or a lower price. The paper loss is deduct- able from income. He still has his stock and, as he only does this with stocks in which he has confidence of ultimate value increase, he is no worse off in capital value and much better off as far as taxes are concerned. The Real Estate Method. Another method is to buy real estate or any property which is not paying dividends, but which will eventually increase in value. While holding this property there is no nicome tax to pay for there are no dividends and when the accretion in value is finally to be realized by a sale the profit taken in the transaction is ameneable to income tax of only 12% per cent. Another dodge is the private corporation. Twenty years ago, Schlesinger said, the corporations were being wildly attacked, but the placing of a tax on them now of only 12% per cent is the greatest of boons to them. The Ford interests were used to illustrate the point. Hé@bry Ford and Edsel Ford own practically he entire Ford Motor Co. stock. If the estimated $120,000,000 in- come of the company were taxed as that of individuals it would pay a 40 per cent tax, or $48,000,000, to the Government. Because it is a corporation it paid only $14,- 449,673. The two Fords as individuals paid $4,452,200. As individuals and of $18,901,873, or nearly 440.000, 000 less than they should: have paid if they had been taxed pro- portionately with the shoe clerk and the teacher, * ~“fax-Exenmpt Securitx. The next largest. means of eva sion, in Schiesinger’s .opinion,.. is with the tax-exempt security. Schiesinger said he knew of a man worth $10,000,000 who paid.a $6,- 000 Income tax. The hidden income | was from tax exempts and while it was at a lower rate of interest 11 that from non-tax was infinitely e the capitalist to take the 3 rate than accept ae higher and og it to the Government in taxes. “The color of the glass bow! ean be and is varied ad infinitum,” Continued on Page 3, Column 7. 4 following ig | the corporation they paid à total 2 gab Cal) RESTORED 10 fl MOTHER IN COURT Boy, 6, W hose Custody Was Awarded to Mother, Had Been Sought for Two Years. FATHER ARRESTED FOR CONTEMPT Boy Kicks and Struggles as Mrs. Swanson Takes Him —She Slaps Former Hus- band’s Face. There was a reunion of mother and child, after more than two years apart, in Circuit Judge Wur- deman’s courtroom at Clayton to- day, in which the child and his father were unwilling participants, but in which the mother’s heart went out to her own. The principals were Mrs. Philip Swanson of Chicago, who is staying with her parents at 7122 Pershing avenue, University City; her for- mer husband, Clarence E. Conrad, whom she divorced in April, 1922, for general indignities, and their son, Clarence Jr., 6 years old. Divorce Arrangement. Mrs. Swanson, who married again afterwards, was granted $40 a month alimony from Conrad and custody of their boy, except that Judge Wurdeman had provided for the father to have the son each week-end for two days and three nights ata time. For four months that arrangement worked, but on Aug. 28, 1922, Conrad failed to re- turn the boy to his mother and a nation-wide search for father and son began. It was not until thi morning that Mrs. Swanson saw Clarence again. Conrad took the boy into court today under a writ of habeas cor- pus. .Mrs. Swanson’ was sent for to get him. Clarence, a blue-eyed, blond-haired boy of bright disposi- tion, wearing a sailor suit, sat on a front bench with Mr. and Mrs. Pe- ter Walsh of Overland Park, at whose home he had been found last night. Conrad was talking to his. lawyer when his former wife entered. She was a striking fig- ure, dressed in black silk and a black turban hat. Lawyers engaged in other mat- ters paused as she made a bee-line for her son. She lifted him across the back of the bench and pressed him close in her arms. “Oh, don’t you know me, boy, don’t you know me?” sobbed. Tries to Get Away. Clarence endured her caresses for a moment, then struggled vig- orously but unsuccessfully to get away. His mother wept audibly. She started to take him from the room and his remonstrances in- creased, “I want. my daddy, he cried. In an instant the boy, his fa- ther and Mrs. Walsh had joined Mrs. Swanson in weeping. Conrad stooped to kiss his son good-by and Mrs. Swanson slapped him on the cheek. Mrs. Walsh sought to get at Clarence and her husband pulled her aside. Mrs. Swanson's attorney, Clarence L. Wolff, bought candy for the boy and took moth- er and son home. Following the disappearance of Conrad and Clarence, Mrs. Swan- son was untiring in her efforts to find them and spent a consider- able sum in the attempt, hiring private detectives and wiring to po- lice all over the country. A year ago she met Conrad here but they quarreled instead of reaching an agreement. Two months later they met again at Alton, with equally disappointing results. Anonymous Phone Calls. Mrs. Swanson came here and last Thursday received two anonymous telephone calls that her boy way at the Walsh home. A writ of habeas corpus for Clarence and 3 contempt citation for Corfrad were obtained quietly yesterday. Attor- ney Wolff and Deputy Sehriff Wengler found Conrad at the Walsh house last evening, but he would not say where the child was. He was arrested under the con- tempt citation and jailed tempor- arily,.but released under $3000 bond supplied by Walsh. Later in the evening the boy was found at the house.. Dry law “Push” in New York. By ‘the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 1 Marking t R. Qi Merrick, divisional pro- nth tion director for New York and Northern New Jersey, described as my she my daddy!” a two or three days’ push,“ more] down on Harlem last night, wer we ing from 40 to 50 search and seis ure warrants. The places raided included “speak easles,“ bootblack stands, barber shops, cigar stores, * 50 ee, agents swoobed delicatessen shops and florist shops. A number of arrests weer made. i % DECLARES MORGAN UNDERWROTE THE 6.0. CAMPAIGN Frank P. Walsh, Analyzing Evidence, Says Big Inter- ests Gave 75 Per Cent of Gifts. COMMITTEE TO SUGGEST NEW LAWS Samuel Untermyer, Also Counsel for La Follette, Says “Surface Has Hard- ly Been Scratched.” By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—lIn an analysis of evidence placed before the Senate Campaign Fund Inves- tigating Committee, Frank P. Walsh, counsel for Senator La Fol- lette, declared today it had been shown that at least 75 per cent of the Republican contributions re- ported to date “have come directly from the representatives of great corporate interests.”’ Upon the basis of data now made public,” he said, “it can be stated as a fact that the banking firm of J. P. Morgan & Co. Ras un- derwritten the Republican cam- paign fund. The La Follette attorney de- clared further that, even more shocking is the circumstance thet contributions are listed from nW¥m- erous individuals directly interested in the antitrust suits, prosecutions for fraud upon the Goverpmment and persons directly interested in tax refund cases, oil leases, flex- ible tariff adjustments, and ether proceedings now pending either in the courts or in the executive de. partments at Washington.” “Not One Missing.” “The big bankers, the packers and the magnates who monopolize oll, steel, coal, aluminum, leather. sugar, copper, textiles, the rail- roads, railway equipment and sup- plies and public utilities,” he con- tinued, “have furnished the bulk of the Republican campaign fund. “Not one industry which relies upon exorbitant profits is missing. Corporations and individuals in- terested in the Mellon plan of tax reduction are abundantly repre- sented.“ The statement said that al- though the name of J. P. Morgan himself did not appear on the list ot contributors five members of the firm of J. P. Morgan either collect- ed money or contributed to the fund or both, as follows: E. T. Stotesbury, eGorge Whitney, Wil- Lam H. Porter, Dwight Morrow and Thomas Cochran, all listed as partners of J. P. Morgan & Co. “The Federal statutes,“ Walsh continued, “provide that no cor- poration shall contribute funds for use for poltical purposes, yet the greatest banking house in this country provides not only the brains, but also much of the money for financing the Republi- can campaign fund. “Tt combed every great corpor- ate interest with which it is identi- fied and started the flood of gold which is now pouring into the headquarters at Chicago.“ Walsh declared that Gay Em- erson, vice president of the Bank- ers Trust Co., “a Morgan bank,” coollected the greater part of the Republican campaign fund in New York, and that William V. Hodges, treasurer of the Republican Na- tional Committee, was first ap- proached and induced to accept that important post by Richard V. Scandrett Jr., nephew of Dwight Morrow, of the firm of J. P. Mor- gan & Co.“ Walsh’s Statement “Ridiculous” Says Morgan Official. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—An official of the banking firm of J. P. Mor- gan & Co. issued the following statement, upon the assertion of Frank P. Walsh, that the Morgan house had “underwritten the Re- publican campaign fund.” “Messrs. J. P. Morgan & Co. have no statement to make, the assertion being ridiculous.” Analysis of Contributions. Contributions of $1000 and more, Walsh sald, made up more than 81 per cent of the Republican fund. of the individuals making these contributions, he said, more than 92 per cent are found . listed in financial manuals and directories as officers and directors in large industrial and financial corpora- tions. Under the heading of “Contribu- named as contributors Lester Phülp Amour, ö Ar- Arthur; ker. Edison W ena Fred 4. 1. 1 fracture and other FAIR SKIES IN EAST, SNOW IN FAR WEST ~ — FOR ELECTION DAY | By the Associated Pregs. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. O far as the experts of the Weather Bureau are able to judge, the country is likely to be treated to a wide variety of weather around elec- tion day. All. along the Atlantic sea- board, through the solid South, across the Ohio Valley and in the Great Lakes states there seems to be a good Prospect for fair skies during the first part of next week. But over the West the outlook is not so good. The week appears likely to start’ in much of that region with a rainy season, and snowstorms would not be a surprise in the Northern Rockies and the Pla- teau States, MUCH TALK, LITTLE ELECTION BETTING ALONG WALL STREET Apparently Less Real Wager- ing on Presidential Contest Than in Many Years. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—A tour of the financial district of New York on what is virtually the eve of the national election disclosed much talk of betting on the resuk but for once in its lurid life money is not doing the talking. Some of the brokerage houses were quoting odds as high as 9 and 10 to 1 on President Coolidge to- day and claimed they had several commissions running as high as $9000 and $10,000 to place at that amount. Davis supporters claimed they had shoppea around Wall Street for days looking for these fancy odds without being able to overtake them. The truth is that bettors on both sides are trying to drive hard bargains and like trading horses in New England there generally is more conversa- tion than business. Pulling for the President to win with all its might, financial New York is willing to give fairly good ods on the result and there have been actual bets recorded as high as six to one. The amounts in- volved were small, however and one cannot escape the conclusion die wee 8 3 less real wagering on firearms 7 at Rn igi Ig hoa ae in 8. years ago was¢low, too. The brok- ers say it is necessary to go back to the campaign of 1916 to find a real örgy of betting. Wall Street then was betting on Mr. Hughes, who was the greatest anti-betting Governor New York State ever had. He closed up the open book- making at the race tracks. Never- theless Wall Street thought Mr. Hughes was a cinch against Wood- row Wilson and the brokers took a good trimming as a result of their misplaced confidence. INSURANCE AGENT SERIOUSLY HURT BY AN AUTO TRUCK Frank J. McGarry, 35 years old, an insurance agent, of 2330 Mul- lanphy street, suffered a skull njuries when struck by a truck as he was cross- ing Delmar boulevard at Vande- venter avenue at 10:30 a. m. today. He is unconscious at city hospital. The truck is the property of the St. Louis Dairy Co. and was driven by Howard Wood of Overland, St. Louis County. He said he whistled at McGarry, but the latter did not see the approaching truck. He then applied the brakes, but the truck skidded and its rear end struck McGarry. Detective Forthman of the Hom- icide Bureau, who was riding on a bus stopped at the amen arrested Wood. 4 COOLER TONIGHT AND’ CONTINUED FAIR TOMORROW 8 5 . Highest yesterday, 69 at p. m.; lowest, 50 at 7 a. m. [Beware oF | Official fore- POLITICAL | and mts Fair G LOONEY tonight and Sun- day; slightly cool- er tonight. Missouri: Fair tonight and Sun- day: colder in li.central portion Sunday and tn ex- treme northwest portion tonight. Ilinols: Fair tonight and Sun- day; 81 ig htl ys By the Associated Press. nounced. : two miles ‘out. By Long-Distance Telephone to the Post-Dispatch. NILES, O., Nov. 1.—Arrayed as if for a pitched battle, members of the Ku Klux Klan and Knights ot the Flaming Circle were assem- bled in rival camps outside this town at 1:30 p. m. today, with ev- ery indication that the klansmen are determined to hold their pa- rade in full regalla through the streets at 2:30 p. m., despite the fact that three men have been reported killed and a dozen wound ed in disorders between forces. The Ku Klux members, reported to be 1500 strong, have gathered at the baseball park about two miles from the city limits. They arrived.in robes but without masks, | phone and although there was Ro pram ef iis at. be ae | 3 ho friends and relatives of the march- ers are also grouped in the park. 1000 Await Paradecrs. The anti-klan faction appears to jhave grouped itself around the re Niles Glass plant, a subsidiary of the Genera] Electric Co., which is on the road between the ball park an, dtown. The parade, if it ap- pears, must come along this road. At least 1000 men, most of them armed with rifles and shotguns, ar arrested massed across and on either si of the road. An employe of the giase plant told a Post-Dispatch reporter that since 1 p.m. there have been scat- tering shots in the region between the plant and the ball park. One more man was shot in the clash, ne understands, but particulars are lacking. fusi The Nites Times reported that one of their men on the scene had observed the antiklan faction set- ting up tow machine guns on the road near the glass plant. Con- firmation of this er 5 8% 4 be obtained. | , Geenral Melee | It is understood that Sheriff John E. Thomas and Chief of Po- lice L. J. Round addressed the Klansmen at the park and asked them to disrobe and on plans for the parade. There were re- ports also that bands of Knights’ of the Flaming Circle had stopped automobiles containing . — and had pulled off their robes a general melee of fisticuffs. According to latest reports the klansmen plan to ch, on foot, in regalia but un , throw the business section of the Their ta charge that it ee demonstration of strength tor political reasons on ihe Gre. a , the election. There has been con- siderable bitterness’ in town and county political campaigns between the two factions. Sheriff Thomas had sworn in Y our Share — ) 3 1 dled at an ou hour before th the parade. . Fifty special police, yesterday by Mayor rx * rome 0 Bete 1 8 by armed, and held in without ball. Word from Columbus, the State capital, after the f clash 12 WOUNDED BEFORE. TROOPS UELL MUM DISORDERS AT NLES 0 Outbreaks Result From Attempt of Robed Organization to Hold Parade Through City. —— NILES, O., Nov. 1.— Ohio National Guardsmen took control of the police authority in Niles shortly before 3 p. m. after up- wards of 12 persons had been injured in street rioting growing out of the warfare between the Ku Klux Klan and opponents of a scheduled klan parade. The parade will not be 2 they an- 5 Troops from Youngstown and Warren, the first to cli: immediately threw a cordon about the city, between the busi- ness district and the assembling field for the klan e's about Several of the injured were repeated i ina critical condition. more than 100 special deputies late this afternoon. | A throng of 5000 persons assem- tlying ball park an q scheduled hour. rd forces, the county n ‘a 4 5 . 3 N | : if r ca fry. Nn 2 . v. . * 4 E r > | 2 4 * 1 * * 9 * 88 ’ 4 * ae 7 Les e 1 Bh * * e Se oy ay pre aeene 1 * ° Fi. Meee ie - . ne 2 8 ae ee OD Ae 3 2 1 . a * ~ ns id 7%; 9 U 3 r . 0 set 7 2 * « + Ste 3 — ‘ . re > =x i» 2 es. a pr : £ 42. ee * Th, ey 8 * 5 ay i>? 22 — * * : wee n 2 N 7 = "7h ex rire : 8 eo ae put * * 2 r : 2 2 1 22 5 N . “Sr Es — > jae: 3 rt ee, * Posh . a Py Se ; 75 ia „ sa oe 7 an 8 “+ ; : n 2 Bibs “AS, 7 ; ra 2 et scot’ n “J 1 r 73 . r orn . 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* — . ~_«- r — * ow —-- 2 7 — 4 40 —— — * —ü—6— . — — — — * * ~ 2 2 W — * 93292 — nema i... ee — = ot the Democratic nominee. United from Abraham Leftkowitz of the ‘Teachers’ Union, William Kohn of ‘La Follette headquarters that the ity and without e regular call of Dawes, the arch-enemy of organized Trades and Labor Council in de- the Central Labor Council as its “This nantiy clonely STL "S PNST-MIGPATCH * * SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1924. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . OF NEW YORK SWAKS TODAS Union Organization of 30,000 Declares La Fol- lette Cannot Win and Democratic Nominee Can — —— H— DIVISION AMONG LABOR LEADERS — — — — Gompers Says Action of Executive Council for Davis Was Taken at Rump Meeting. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Nov. 1.—The swing of labor to John W. Davis, brought about by the action of the Central erting La Follette for Davis. con- tinued yesterday with a rapidity that surprised ever he supporters The largest organization to fall in ine was the And Printing Trades Council, which has a mem- bership of $0,000 in Greater New York. This organization was joined | its action by the New York State Printing Trades Coun eil which has more than 30,000 members up State. In a statement, the two counci!'s advised their nembership to sup- port Davis on the ground that it had been established that La Fol- lette could not win and that Davis could. They also urged support of Gov. Smith. Meanwhile individual labor men began to flood the ‘Davis people with promises that they would fol- low the lead of the labor organiza- tions. Tammany Hall estimated that it might mean 200,000 votes for Davis in New York City, But Leader Olvany said the effect on labor outside of New York was bound to be even greater than this . Gompers’ Statements. Samuel Gompers, in a statement fesued in Washington. last evefiing. after Secertary Morrison bt the American Federation of Labor had told the Borah Committee that the executive council! of the Central body was within its rights in de- claring for Davis. declared it had acted at a rump meeting. “From information which I have hered,” said Gompers. “the following are the facts: The Central. Trades and Labor Council) of Greater New York and vicinity formally and officially indorsed the nomination of Senators La Fol- lette and Wheeler for the preal-. @ency anu vice presidency of the tates. — Neither the Central body nor ite Fixecutive Board took the ac- ‘tion attributed to it--to repudiate La Follette ad Wheeler and sup- port Davis. romp meeting of the Executive Board of the Centra! Trades and La or Council was @alled for Thursday morning in New York City, but the members ‘refused to respond, and thereafter, Ahrough the machin: tons of some politicians, a few of the members of the Executive Board in their individual capacity signed such a Statement. 9 of the 14 who were asked ‘to sign. the document refused point blank, holding that it was in vio- n of the direct instructions of only official and authoritative ex- ‘pression in the campaign on this eubject.” Another note of dissension came the Upholsterers, and Mix Fine, stone of the United Hebrew Trades, who joined in a statement to the Executive Council of the Central Trades had acted without author- the meeting. They asserted the action was not binding upon the council. The answer given to this by the Davis people was that the three objectors were of Socialist leanings and naturally not inclined to accord — a pronunciamento favoring vis. a Follette Cannot Win.“ In announcing its indorsement of Davis, the New York City Printing Ceuncil sald, in a statement issued by the Democratic headquarters: The enemies of organized labor are well known. No member of or- ganized labor in his right sense would think of voting for Coolidge and Dawes. By this time it is plainly evident that a vote for La Follette means a half vote for labor and his running mate, Cool- “It is now clearly established that La Follette cannot win. We believe that John, W. Davis can and will win, and we heartily indorse his „ and we urge all our mem bers all the true friends of organised labor not only to vote for John W. Davis, but to work earn- eth and intelligently in hia behalt. decision on our part is not ved at. We have studied record aad the utter- ances of Mr. Davis. His record in and as Solicitor-General is working men and wom- n Can well feel proud of. The re- Gecision of the United States t upholding that pro- ** —_— — Danish Explorer Returns From Arctic ö K other Eskimo. Bringing With Him Iwo Eskimos NUD RASMUSSEN, Danish explorer, has returned to civilization exploring the Arctic and studying the life of the Eskimo. Rasmussen, Meetek, one of the Eskimos; Leon Hansen, Rasmussen’s Rasmussen, Pacific & Atlantic Photo. after.more than two years who arrived in Seattle after covering more than 80,000 miles by schooner, dog teams and on foot, brought with him two Eskimos from Greenland. Picture shows the party upon its arrival in Seattle. Left to right are Knud lieutenant, and Arnarulunguak, the — | 2 — — Says Morgan Underwrote G. O. P. Fund Continued from Page One. the Gulf Oll Co. and the Pure Ol Co. are all represented through con- tributions by officers or directors of the corporations,” the statement continued, Contributors from the public utilities, electric manufacturers and water power groups, Walsh said, included “Coffin, Rice, Lovejoy and Mitchell, of the General Elec- tric Co., directors and officers of the Westinghouse interests and the dukes of southern power inter- ests.” Mining and smelting is rep- resented by the Guggenheims, he continued, Jackling of the Utah Copper Co. and Steel of the Kenne- cott Copper Co. „Laughlins, Fricks and Maderas.“ Under the list of contributors from steel, iron and coal interests. the statement named the “Laugh- ling, Fricks and Maderas af Penn- Sylvania.“ while power and other industrial concerns were said to be represented by members of the Du- pont family and the wool, cotton and textile industries by “contribu- tions so numerous that they cannot be listed within the compass of this direst,” The shoe and leather industry, the attorney sald, were represented by E. J. Simmons, Charles F. Pfis- ter of Milwaukee and “a gcore of others.“ The statement declared that out of the list of “more than.a score df officers and directors in sugar companies who have made con- tributions, practically all are di- investigation by the United. States Tariftg Commission. All the textile interest, Walsh added, and many other highly protected industries are similarly directed interested in proceedings before the United States Tariff Commission.” Committee to Sugrest New Laws | on Campaign Funds. — to the Post-Dispatch. HICAGO, Nov. 1.—The Borah committee for “slush” fund investi- gation will make a preliminary re- port before election, The report, for the benefit of voters, will give the total campaign funds of the three principal parties up to Oct. 28. . After election, the final report of the committee will be submitted to the Senate with the total campaign funds of the parties as reported by chairmen and treasurers. This re- port will suggest legislation the committee feels is necessary to throttle slush“ funds collections. Two objects will be sought in the new lawes--to limit the totol cam paign funds and to limit contribu- tions by individuals and corpora- tions. The committee believes $1,- 000,000 or $1,250,000 is sufficient to conduct any campaign honestly. The Republican committee, — . rectly interested in the sugar tariff | ed yesterday that $3,743,342 had been collected. . This is $3,000,000 greater than the fondest hope 5 the Democratic treasurer. $800;380 Returned to State. | Of the total $2,942,962 was re ‘tained by the National Comn.ittee the report showed, while tre re mainder, $800,380, was returred t« Republican organizations ir cer ain states for which Hodges hay cestified the National Committers acted as a collecting agency | In the five days from October 2 to October 30. the committee re- ceived an aggregate of 3575 753, of which $264,119 was sent back tc those states where contribution: were made directly ti.rough the National Committee and not te the state organizations, Hodges gave to the committer his list of contributions from states returned to them by th: Republican Nationa?) Committee \labama, $1016: Arizona, 12649 ‘alifornia, 35639 Colorado $21 790; Florida, $785; llinois, 1170 92; Indiana, $34,715: lowa. $18 40; Kansas. $4496; Ken uck,s ‘3650: Minnesota $368. Missour’ 791,602: Nebrask., 411210 N. „a $707: New York, $254 232 ‘orth Dakota, $600: Pennsvivania 160,000; South Carolina. $3942 Tennessee, $197) Vermont 89000 Washington, $888 West Virginia $2199; Wisconsin $35.791 N. unds were returned to the state; not named but contributions came from all states. | Surface Barely Scratched. ; Samuel Untermyer, counsel for La Follette, said: “The surface has hardly been scratched. It will be necessary to call State, Congres- sonal and Senatorial Committee chairmen.” The document which Untermyer flashed on Chairman Butler Thurs- day and of which the Republican chief said: 1 don't know any- thing about,” is still buried in ob- scurity. Senator Borah made a statement on ths situation. “What the committee felt,“ he said, “was that this evidence ought to be clarified and supported. What it may ultimately show the commit- tee does not intend to intimate. It will be followed up. No one assumes responsibility for the verity of this matter until further corroboration. No inference should be drawn against any party and no implration against any at- torney. We think that Attorneys Untermyer and Walsh in this in- vestigation have been careful and considerate.”’ * The only intimation as to which party was involved in the mystery was given by Untermyer in Wash- ington when he stated to the com- mittee that it might have a pro- found effect on the Republican party in this campaign. “IT did not mean to say that we at. through Treasurer Hodges, report- | had no evidence in this matter,” Untermyer said. “It requires cor- roboration. I was not willing, even though there was direct and docu- mentary evidence, to take it until further corroboration.” __ The ‘matter has something to do with the Franklin National Bank of WasHington, judging from ques- tlons put to Butler and Hodges. Railway Lawyer Questio-cd. F. W. Sargent, general counsel kor the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad, was called to the stand yesterday to explain campaign mat- ter attaeking La Follette that had gone out in rallroad, envelopes at his instigation. This included a speech he had made at’ Ames, Ia.; an address by Herbert Hoover, a newspaper editorial on La Follette and figures on railroads and taxes. He admitted he had sent out the material and said he had acted without the knowledge of the rail- road officials. He had made a mis- take, he said, and would have to pav for the whole thing out of his own pccket, a matter of $4000, as he had sent out 60,000 envelopes. He agreed with Untermyer that the railroad had no right to engage in political campaigns. Of the total Republican fund New York contributed up to Oct. 24, $888,625, and guaranteed $1,- 000,000. Pennsylvania was second with 571.780 and Illinois third, with $523,014. Treasurer Hodges stated that last collections could not be audited in time for the com- mittee. “The impression has gone to the country.“ said Borah, “that the last days may be the ‘slush days.’ I am interested, as a partisan as well as a member of the committee, in letting the country haye all the facts, with all the organizations treated alike.” George Barre Baker, director of publicity for the Republican Com- mittee, testified that the committee had had no hand in placing various advertisements in newspapers and magazines supporting the Répub- lican ticket. He charged that the Democratic National Committee had spent large sums in advertising. Pennsylvania Leads in Number of Democratic Contributors. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—A partial summary of campaign contribu- tions made public today by East- ern Democratic headquarters shows that Pennsylvania leads al! states in number of indivdual con- tributions to the Davis campaign and was third in the total amount given. More than 6000 contributors sent in sums, mostly in small amounts from Pennsylvania, it was said. The Dollar for Davis" campaign organized in Philadelphia wy Ro- land 8. Morris brought in $7000. 1 Davis' career. If he never did any- thing else, that alone should gain for him the support of all our mem- bers. It was Mr. Davis who wrote that section of the Clayton anti. trust act and who battled so stead- fustly to uphold its constitutional- ity. >. . ** “The courageous attitude of Mr. Davis in speaking his mind on all pressing problems of the day com- mends itself to us. His straight- forward declaration on religious freedom and personal liberty have resounded throughout the country, and must confound those candi- dates who seek to cloak themselves in silence for political advantage. “In indorsing the candidacy of John W. Davis, we urge all our members to vote and work for him earnestly; we likewise urge every thember, man and woman, to join wholeheartedly in the campaign to re-elect Gov, Alfred E. Smith, the ablest Governor the State of New York ever had, and the most ein- cere friend that the working man and working woman ever had in the Governor's chair at Albany. We must not forget to reward him for his performances, which have been contrasted so vividly with the u- sive promises of others. Wheeler Says House Cleaning in Labor Organizations is Needed. KOUNGSTOWN, O., Nov. Senator Wheeler, vice presidential] candidate on the La Follette ticket, yesterday referred to the an nouncement that the Centrai Trades Council of New York had declared its support for John W. Davis. “There's got to be a house clean- ing within some labor organiza. tions because there are a lot of crooked politicians calling them- selves labor leaders,” Wheeler de- clared, “who are merely selling out their own people.” The statement said “only a few of such (leaders) remain and most of them seem to have their head- quarters in the New York Central Trades Council. We have no doubt as to the votes ot the New York workers.” Act of Few Tammany Politicians. Says Young Ia Follette. . PITTSBURG, Nov. 1.—Senator: « eres! bf enn: La Follette reserved comment ves terday on the action of the Centra! Trades and Labor Council of New York City in swinging its support to John W. Davis, but his son Robert, who is accompanying him on his tour, declared in a state- ment that “a few Tammany poli- ticlans got together in New York and announced they would deliver the labor vote of New York to John W. Davis.“ John Sullivan, the man who 16 sued the statement, is on the pay- roll of Tammany at $5006 a year,” said La Follette Jr. Kroger Manager Is Held Up. Wiliam R rts, 1319 Whittier street, man r of a Kroger ‘store at 2800 Sarah street, with a friend. Leslie Williams, was held up by two men at Sarah street and Cote Brilliante avenue at 6:30 p. m. last night. “We don't want your money. Give us the Kroger money,” they directed. Roberts (handed over $72 and Williams $1. DAVIS RIDICULES SAGRIFIGE PLEA IN GRUNDY LETTER “Would Not That Bring Tears to Eyes of Mum- my,” He Asks, Reading Appeal for Funds. : By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—To the au- diences which he addressed last night, one in Harlem Casino, the other in Public School No. 17 on West Forty-seventh street, John W. Davis read a series of four letters. Coupling his assertion with what was virtually a charge that the Re- publican party was out to buy the election, the Democratic nominee said he was willing to rest his en- tirfe case in these letters. He re- frained, however, from making a direct charge of corruption. The first three were written by Joseph R. Grundy, manufacturer and chief of the Pennsylvania mon- ey getters, who has turned in to his party, according to testimony. be- fore the Borah committee some $650,000 to help elect President Coolidge. They spoke of the fact that “money talks.“ of the fact that “We are all making sacrifices” in order that the Republican fund might be sufficient to maintain the “wonderful advance in yalues” which Grundy asserted had taken place under Republican rule. Tears to Eyes of Mummy. Did you ever read as lachrymose an appeal as that?” Davis asked “Would not that bring tears to the eyes of an ‘Egyptian mummy?’ ”’ We are all making sacrifices’ —that is the language of the letter and they have sacrificed, according to the testimony of the funds al- ready discovered. The recipiente of the letters have sacrificed $650,000 contributed to Mr. Grundy, and if a Democratic co ittee had that much money in the Weasury at one time it would die of financial in- toxication. We are all making sacrifices.’ The brave patriots to whom Chat letter was addressed have made an aggregate sacrifice that we know about, and how much more we never will know, of $650,000 from that single State.“ The fourth letter was written: by a woman—Mrs. Jessie B. Black of Mansfield, O. It was addressed to James W. Gerard, chairman of the Democratic Finance Committee, and inclosed a check for $57.80 drawn by the Treasurer of the TWO DIE FROM PRANK WAUKEGAN, III., Nov. 1.—Her- bert Gillis, 35, a police traffic of- ficer, and Charles Pelton, a mer- chant and special policeman, lost their lives late last night when Gillis’ motor cycle crashed into a Halloween barricade. Two motorists, whose names were not obtained; in front of whose machine the policemen were hurled and whose machine also struck the timber, were severely Tcut and bruised. ‘United States to Mrs. Black. In sending it Mrs. Black wrote: “Sir: I inclose the insurance check of my dead son toward the fund for Mr. Davis campaign. H would have sent it.“ . That was all. But Davis’ voice rose to a fervor that it perhaps had not before reached in this campaign when he turned to his audience, who had already applauded the reading of the letter. and shouted. Tou can take your choice. My choice is already made. I ehoose that money nst all the money ever raked or scraped from pro- tected manufacturers to preserve to them the right to plunder their fellow citizens. Talk of Sacrifice Infamous. When they talk of sacrifice how infamous it seems. The time hasn't come when this country is ruled by money. The time has not come when the dollar is our idol and our god. We still have our traditions; we still have our citi- zenship that can’t be bought and sold in the market place. „Because I believe that Mr. Grundy may keep his money, It may be poured out in g .golden stream to help keep the doubtful states In line. But I have confi- denc® that manhood and woman- hood will assert itself to instal] a government that is honest—a gov- ernment that knows its mind and ts not afraid to speak it. wouldn't exchange this letter for the entire $650,000 that Mr. Grundy has collected. I would not subtract this check from the Dem- ocratic treasury. I would not trade him. I am willing to submit my case to the American people on the letters of Mr. Grundy and the letters of this poor woman.” This was followed by Grundy’s statement that “The American dol- lar of 100 cents value will help in this defensive fight and insure the continuance of our form of Govern- ment.“ A repetition of the old scriptural language, ‘‘Freely ye have received; freely give,“ Davis characterized this Grundy’s call to Pennsylvanians to contribute because “You have enjoyed much.” Mr. Grundy can have his money. The Republican committee can fill its treasury, if it choose, from its beneficiaries, but there speaks the real heart of America, and not money, not intimidation and not misrepresentation, will turn it from its steady course when next Tuesday arrives, Davis concluded. 11 MOURNERS DEE OF SAME PLAGUE AS WOMAN BURIED in Los Angeles—Neigh- * — By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov 1.— of 20 persons stricken here in the past two weeks with a maladv tentatively diagnosed as pnevmon ic plague, 13 were dead early to- day and small hope was held out for the recovery of several others The first victim, Mrs. Luciano Samarano, died Oct. 19, last ant since that date so many of those who attended her funeral have sickened and died of apparently the same disease that autopsivs were ordered. | City. county and Federal healt! authorities are endeavoring to de. termiine the exact nature ot the malady which has caused th. death of Mrs. Samarano and 11 other persons who attended he. funeral. Eight other mourners a’ the funeral are critically ill. Her husband, Guadalupe Samarano 39 years old, died of apparentiv the same maladv e week after her death; and since then 10 of those who attended the funersa have died. The symptoms in each case in cluded congestion in fung high temperature and other pneu matic characteristics, though th malady ran its course much faster than pneumonia. \ All persons known to have bee" in contact with any of the dead or the patients now in the hospita! have been piaced under quaran tine, and every effort is being made to confine the spread of the disease to the immediate neigh- norhoods affected. Skull Fractured by Thrown Rock. Peter Sporo, 62 years old, of 2615 North Market street, a peanut and popcorn vendor, was taken to city hospital with a fractured skull at 8 p. m. yesterday after he had been knocked down by a rock thrown by a negro while Sporo and his stand were in front of 10 South Jefferson avenue. The negro es- caped. Police were told Sporo had attempted to catch a negro boy for taking peanuts from the stand when the negro threw the rock, WILL, BE HELD. Hat Store Proprictor and man Died Yesterday Operation for and sportsman, died y Missouri Baptist Sani towing an operation t : eancerous growth. He was years old. : n W. Miller wag h name, but it was as Ben that he became known the world of sport, as well a ness. The Ben Miller soccer won the national . the 1220-21 season, and m name another team still 8 in the local league games, Miller’s s ) in epo not limited to the pi league. He has had soccer teams in the leagues for amateurs and teams in the semiprofessional ball league. His friends « always was willing to put his in his pocket for the sake of and as a result he spent a erable’ sum in that field. — The two Ben Miller hat are at Seventh street and Fr avenue and Seventh and streets. He inherited the first his father and purchased the ond, using “Ben Miller Wi Head” as an invitation spective hat purchasers. He is survived by his children and six brothers ters. He resided at 4553 avenue. Funeral services conducted at 2 p. f M der Masonic auspices from 4 el at 2707 North Grand to Valhalla Cemetery, | — Col. A. A. Chandler to Gus Col Alfred A Chandler, ff retary of the Chicago of the Salvation Army, St Louis today and speak at three meetings to be at the Salvation Army Mail Market street, Saturday ey Sunday morning, and 7 87108 POST- en —ů — 5 (Member Audit Bureau of ) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED | * — I 5 « 8 * * i + 4 jor Se 9 . 2 75 7 N * N 3 ts . * 42 8 he a 1 1 4 A : & | — | . N 8 3 + ) * A = > 1 5 * N il * et x - * N 9 r > A. ee , 22 9 pour St. Louis women * i 2 7 Be 4° | Peirs ot J. B. C. Lucas, o wnors of the present co Alte. have sent an open Mayor Kiel, relinquishing mat they might have to J the courts should be to a new building. „ unis action is a step in 3 . dae ~~ $00,000 | tion of the claim of the dum Committee moval of the courts to | Plaza site for the bond-tssue would endanger the city’s 4 the old site, since Lucas * guste Chouteau, in their 8 ago, provided t should be used “f the site on which the e pt the County of St. Louis Arument Called The Plaza Courthouse kee, which seeks to have site.ordinance upheld by in the referendum ne , contends that the ar baseless, and that if th for Kt, removal of e adjacent Broadway | by the referendum uld endanger the city’s e old location. No one 5 dismantle. the historic 8 de Lucas here relin 5 y claim to the old site ray P. Blair of 4654 _ venue, Mrs. Charles H. 14446 Westminster place, Luchs O Fallon and on of 5704 Cates 7 2 ter to the Mayor by an attorney. | favors the Broadway site. ter follows: Reasons Given. "We, the undersigned, J. B. C. Lucas, one of the donors of the p nt site, believe that it is to est of the city of St. Louis mew courthouse be erect plaza in accordance with ral plan heretofore su a * 1 _ the people of the city of 5 mt 2 long and as some suggestions made that the heirs of J. ens have some interest in ent site, if that be aba wish to set out some reasons why we have no terest and we also wien elaim to the city any f terest which we may present courthouse site, ‘by Fourth street, Ch Broadway and Market “1. The original deed ¢ the property mad no that the title to, Me vert to the heirs, und feiture will not be ' “2, Even tf such p forfeiture had been ma right left in the heirs insist on compliance with of the gift. . | "3. Where a gift is n Ne uses the courts will mit a reversion to the though an attempt be vert the property from ‘which it was given. 7 “4. There is no intentie bart of the city not to use ent site for the use of courts. : 8. The condition in on deed was probably . nh subsequent and if Condition was fulfilled” Ouse was erected, | compliance ext period of time ie ert of a condf Furthermore, th tion Was for the use of ! “courthouse of the Cou 10 Lents’ and it has been *. 22 * * ; that us the building has Used as a county court _ 1876, whatever claims Scerued to the heirs are If the condition be taken as a _ to ts to mm there would be no ' ¥Yersion in the heir. . Under the cy 1 if the courts fi | Continued use of a «ifs Pablic uses is incapable ea to fail or tm ‘irs of the donor, but out as nearly as

Page 3

> ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eo —— matt et i See — SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1924. svi aE UP CLAIM 10 and sportsman, died yesterday; Missour! Baptist Sanitarium, tot. N | lowing an operation to remove a © |Cancerous growth He was 56 years old. 5 Benjamin W. Miller was hie tun name, but it was as Ben Mme that he became known widely in the world of sport, as well as bum. ‘ness, The Ben Miller soccer team 288 — championship in . the 21 season, and tnat * name another team — * s Are Removed. 8 sponsorship in t j ie not limited to the profess ' | 9 REFUTES league. He has had baseball | Soccer teams in the munie ‘| leagues for amateurs and } teams in the semiprofessiona! ball league. His friends say. always was willing to put his } | in his pocket for the sake of sport, | and as a result he spent a f erable sum in that field. The two Ben Miller hat 9 are at Seventh street and Frankn avenue and Seventh and | — D7“kökc— - - * id ? J * . * + * — Boe Kiel, relinquishing any clahn pp Chouteau, in their deed a gentry ago, provided that the ound be used “forever as the site on which the courthouse | eeahe County of St. Louis shall be 7 ” streets. He inherited the first froͤm #- his father and purchased the ee. #4 Head“ as an invitation to pro- 77 spertive hat purchasers. children and six brothers and sie. ters. He resided at 4553 Harris ider might have to the site conducted at 2 p. nf Monday un! Re der Masonic auspices from ¢@ chap- — 8 new building. . action is 2 step in refuta- to Valhalla Cemetery. a * T% e 4 W ond . Rete ndum Committee that re- Col Alfred A Chandler, field sed. of the courts to the Me- retary of the Chicago headquarters bond-tssue courthouse St Louis today and tomorrow to endanger the city’s title to speak at three meetings to be heid Market street, Saturday evening. Sunday morning, and Sunday eve. ond, using Ben Miller Wants Your. = Rs He is survived by his widow, two avenue. Funeral Yh r. be 1 courts should be removed el at 2707 North Grand boulevard a. — ol the claim of the Courthouse Col. A. A. Chandler to Speak. 9. Plaza site for the new $4,- of the Salvation Army, will be in at the Salvation Army Hall, 1633 LITZER. * 1 EAA Founded ** I Ar. at Called Baseless. Plaza Courthouse Commit- lee. Meh seeks to have the plaza ‘site mance upheld by votes of in the referendum next Tues- /eontends that the argument is and that if there were a tor it, removal of courts to i ent Broadway site pro- by the referendum: interests e endanger the city’s title to | Mme Old location. No one proposes br antie the historic old court- 3 . . ey Lucas heirs relinquishing claim to the old site are Mrs. P. Blair of 4654 Pershing nue. Mrs. Charles H. Ledlie of 9446 Westminster place, and Misses ancy. Lucas O'Fallon and Sally C. 1 Hon of 5704 Cates avenue. The Mayor 94 vy an attorney. The let- 8 vors the Broadway site. der follows: a Reasons Given. 28 We, the undersigned, ‘heirs of . C. Lucas, one of the original donors of the present courthouse * believe that it is to the inter- ge the city of St. Louis that the ) Rew courthouse be erected on the | Sieza in accordance with the gen- plan heretofore submitted to > Me people of the city of St. Louis, 94 @ as some suggestlons have been that the heirs of J. B. C. Lu- some interest in the pres- | St Mite, if that be abandoned, we to set out some of the rh we have no such in- and we also wish to quit- to the city any possible in- nich we may have in the * courthouse site, bounded =e) Fourth street, Chestnut street, * ay and Market street: 4 27 N *. 4 Me 2 U 9 te 1 . be 4 —_— ~ tae . nn 1 3 * . The original deed conveying 338 property made no provision the title to che property re- * to the heirs, and such for- ure will not be presumed. Byven if such provision of tp had been made, the only leit in the heirs would be to on compliance with the terms Mt the gift. . Where a gift is made to pub= ne uses the courts will never per- @ reversion to the heirs, even Meh an attempt be made to di- | the property from the use for was given. = * There is no intention of the Wart of the city not to use the pres- ie for the use of some of the « Paps — * „er wn condition in the origi- | @eed was probabiv a con- Subsequent and if so, that Was fulfilled when the Was erected, and sub- Compliance extending. over ‘Period of time is sufficient ‘a | of a condition tent. Furthermore. the condi- en Was for the use of the site for 9 house of the County of St. 9 * . ee 3 ö 00 i a 3 2 3 é han, * 11 = 28 & county courthouse since f™ Whatever claims might have Cr e the heirs are barred by k the condition referred de taken as a m there would be no right of re- im the heirs. * r the c pres doc- te courts find that the use of a gift made to ™ Mees is incapable of per- ae the gift will not be per- 4 to fail or ta revert to the the donor. but will be car- = AS nearly as may be ‘or me PUrposes to accomplish the m of the donor as nearly as | is now capable of performance. 1 there are any rights t t left'in the heirs of the S! @onor they are relin- made of such rights to of St. Louis« RYN J. BLAIR, | LUCAS O'FALLON. LY ©. OF ALLON. — BETH J. LEDLIn.” * to Waive Claim. PAU. Bast the Post-Dispatc'’, the results of a canvass 3 6 3 ss . Amd STE Descendants of Lucas id Letter* Say They 0 Wi Relinquish Rights If REFERENDUM ISSUE. 4 1 | = Committee Contends | rgument of Those Re- arding Present Title Is 3 nar St. Louis women who are z * or J. B. C. Lucas, one of the 4 a 8 of the present courthouse 4 4 are sent an open letter to A } = old site, since Lucas and Au- Their letter ta the Mayor was pre- . subse- * and it has been suggested the buildine has not been covenant, : to the city and quit-claim | when Hennessy and Schneider ar- i > | | ' ' | ' ’ resenting 300 varieties, make up the show. os . 5 * ‘ae 2 9 2 * * * * * nee rn e re a op ae % en — — portion of 3000 Plants in Chrysanthemum Display _ © — — — — — — — — Chouteau, which showed there was no plan afoot among them to claim | title to the old Courthouse site, | but that some of them at least [were willing to waive claim, these four women have done, if the | ‘eity agreed to mark there—the itself. It is estimated that there are possibly 200 and Chouteau. Should claim be | and should the eourts them, division of the among all the heirs would leave comparatively small amounts for | individuals, and there would be the costs of litigation to pay. Son Gives Park to City. A son of J. B. C. Lucas, James H. Lucas, who laid out Lucas place, gave a part of old Missouri Park to the city in 1857, as a memorial to his father, to be used forever as a public park: In 1883 ‘the city gave permission for erection of the | old Exposition Hall in the park, | | provided heirs of the younger Lu- cas waived claim to the tract he gave. His two daughters and six sons according!v waited claim and the hall was built. Lucas Garden now occupies the tract this Ltcas gave. and the Public Library south of it. 1 1 i= ~ ' COLBECK HELPED | HANDLE MAIL LOOT, RAY RENARD SAYS Contin ued from ‘Page One. present at the time, he said. That night, Renard related, he and Hennessy went to Conrad’s saloon, | 6200 Easton avenue, where he saw | the “cuckoo mob!” but none of the Egan gangsters. At the saloon he met Schneider, | Tipton, Harry London and one Crowe. Thé latter two are now dead. Schneider, he testified, re- marked that have someone | bonds.” a | The next afternoon he again met Hennessy at the club and also saw | there Tipton, Crowe and “Dizzy” | Daniels. Daniels is now serving a | lite sentence for the murder of a | Louis policeman. | That night, he testified. he was | | they would have to to handle “those again at the club and saw Colbeck, ‘Tipton and Daniels in conversation. He said Colbeck ordered him to | [take Tipton and Daniels where they wanted to gv, and while he was driving them to Fenton, at their direction, Tipton told him the | loot from the mail robberv was at : Simonson's tailor shop at Fenton. Went to Shop at Fenton. | At Simonson's tallor shop Simon- son told them, Renard testified, to ‘cet “that automobile” away, mean- | ing the one used by the _ robbers ; Simonson also asked what he | should do with the sacks, Renard | ‘testified, and was told by Tipton, io throw them in the river or burn | ‘them. These sacks are presumed | to have contained the loot. | They left Fenton that night. | Renard in his own car, and Tipton | and others followed in a Cadillac touring car. It seems that the Cai- — had troudle near 7200 Gra- vols and when a crowd g&thered, | | Renard continued on to Maxwelton | | Club, fearing, he said, that Tipton ‘had been stopped by police. At the club, he gaid, Colbeck wanted to know what had become ' of Tipton and upbraided him for not stopping to aid Tipton. On the afternoon of April 4, two days after the robbery, Renard testified he was at Maxwelton Club, ‘rived in a Ford touring car. They had a basket containing the stolen bonds. he testified, which was handed to Colbeek, who, after ex- amining the bonds, left with sev- eral gangsters, including Ryan, | Robinson and Smith, in an auto- |mobile he believed belonged to Dougherty. They carried shotguns, — | said that | “that I was no snitch. when they held up the mail truck. without the bonds or guns. After John H. Niedringhaus, a in broker, was arrested in connection | loot, | as Renard testified, he, Renard, heard | R with handling some of the Smith, Robinson and Ryan discus- ringhaus talkéd they would be in- of W. F. (Whitey) Doering, fray. Story of Division of Loot. Some time after the versation with Colbeck en ae ae ate — ed “J 5 8 “ - 1 7 Ky OP Se showing massed beds of About 3000 plants, rep- ' ' maintain a land- sing the possibility of Niedringhaus shogun and historie structure | talking, and that they said if Nied- the LS BO of a number of heirs of Lucas and and later returned to the club that he told him, “Send a couple | of your friends over and I'll walk * Gave Himself Up. enard gave himself up. and asked him, if he had eve weapons before. He Witnesses to Two Deputy Marshals came and | Dyer then showed the witness a2 two automatic rifles | r seen picked hetrs of Lucas dicted, as he saw them at the home gut one rifle and declared, this is in | Colbeck’s personal property. made by some of them for the site | Richmond Heights, where some of it in the car that went from the uphold | tHe loot was recovered. Doering is s:,xwelton Club to Whitey Doer- | proceeds also dead, having been killed in a ing's house.“ I saw corroborate | the testimony of George V. Hal- totaling robbery, | liday, bond broker under two peni- Renard continued, he had a con- tentiary sentences in which years, who is now a patient at the eight the latter said 333.000 was to be city sanitarium, weer first to take divided “among the boys,” but that the witness: stand today. Halliday yesterday had testified $500 would be deducted from the he dealt with Walter Kelly, a blind share of each to constitute a de- fense fund for Doering, who had been arrested. This conversation took place, Renard testified, after the Staun- ton (III.) mail robbery, for which the gangsters have been indicte 4 and on which charge they are to be tried at Quincy, III. Nov. 10. Before the mail robbery, Renard said, he was of the -two automobiles that were used. by the robbers. “I was told very little about the details,” he explained, “except that it was to be something big.” The questioning was conducted by Horace L. Dyer, employed by the Government to prosecute this case. . Knew of Robbery Plans. Renard on to explain went in answer to Dyer's queries that the | night before the robbery Colbeck, Smith, Ryan, Robinson and Dough- erty-were to prepare alibis, as the word had been passed that “the mail truck will move at 6 a. m. of Aprif 22.“ After the robbery, Renard said, he learned that the gang believed he had snitched. He left town, but returned after some weeks. He he was resting in bed at his home, 2818 North Thirteenth street, one morning when. Dough- erty came into the room. Renard said that he mistrusted Dougherty’s apparent friendliness, and suggested that he had pre- pared himself for any hostile | move. Dougherty, Renard said, assured him that everything was all right and that the gang was glad to see him back in town. »I told him.“ said the witness, lawyer, one of the defendants in the case for whom he sold certain ‘securities stolen i | to have driven one | ' in He of the defendants in whose ence he said he discussed th and its disposition. John Dummeyer, a the robbery. also mentioned several others pres- e loot former broker, who is one of the defend- ants and who entered a plea of guilty Wednesday, liday had sold two batches of corroborated | Halliday with testimony that Hal- | bonds loca! from the loot for him, and rep- resentatives of Kattleman & Co. and Paul Brown & Co.. brokers, testified the bonds oi Dummeyer. Kattleman & Go. and $9777. Paul Brown & Co. they. purchased The amounts paid were $13,902.70 by 54 by Dummeyer said he was given checks in payment for the bonds, which he cashed. delivering the money to Halliday. Telephone Calls Traced, Further testimony corroborating Halliday was given by J. R. Peter- son, district traffic chief Southwestern Bell of Telephone Co., the who testified that records of the company show long distance tele- phone conversations of Kelly wich ' I told him | that I had taken fhe rap for the gang many times.” The defense jury was ordered to disregard the statement. Tells of Suspected Trap. Dyer inquired. objected and the — “What else did Dougherty say?” | “He said, In shake hands with | you, Ray. going away though. Everybody thought you talked about the mail truck job and caused the boys to be indicted. Colbeck wants yourto | call. him. up.”’ Renard went on to relate that he had gone into another room to telephone, but that he was still distrustful and belleved that there were two carloads of gunmen out- side the house waiting to kill him | when Dougherty should lure him de- to the street. Once more the tense objected and Judge Faris halted this line of talk. Renard was questioned as to the telephone conversation bewteen him and Colbeck. He said the fol- lowing took place: “Hello, Ray. Why did you leave | town?” “You know why.” “I'm glad you're back. most got your seven-year sentence fixed up.” rod “Well, m glad I had you fig- ured wrong.” Ive al- You did a bum thing | — ee Colbeck then suggested, Renaré | said, that Renard surrender, but someone in, Chicago. there was a record of a cal Halliday telephone number Grand 11 this city. There was in by Halliday. It was at that time that Halli and button varie“ ies. He also said from in Chicago, charged to 06 in also a call | Show Open Tomorrow and Con- tinue for Month. The annual chrysanthemum dis- play at the Missouri® Botanical | ANNUAL DISPLAY = OF CHRYSANTHEMUMS at Shaw’s Garden to | | (Shaw's) Garden will be open free | to the public at 2 p. m. Again, as in previous representing about 300 singular Japanese flower ifloricultural world. ‘of the garden, | favorable conditions demand. | Damaged by Smoke Pall. | The recent fog blanket, with Its attendant smoke pall, also proved a factor in the failure of the deli- | cate petals to reach their normal But in effectiveness ot display, in the riot of colors pre- sented, in the number of plants and the diversity of variety, the specta- tor will find the 1924 display the } development. peer of its predecessors. lavender. The blossoms have large, been massed color, one lavender, one white and one yellow—while flanking on eith- er side and running the length of from Olive 2967 to New York, put the building are irregular beds of the smaller flowers, the pompons An innova- day took $41,600 in the stolen se | tion this year, and especially fetch- curities to Chicago to sell Thes- Ing to the eye, are the securities were subsequently recov | baskets of the bush varieties, bear- ered in a hotel safety deposit bo. ing long strings of bright, yellow | by St. Louts postoffice -insp+ector. | flowers. — <4 [x — | | — — i | New varieties of note this rear “a large, | | white flower with incurving petals, | and the Charles Johnson, also a are the William Turner, white, with delicate, reflexed quill- like petals. The Mary Pickford, a button variety. has an appealing interest, quite aside from the name. Other New Varictics... And then there is the Mrs. tomorrow, to continue daily throughout No- vember from 8 a. m. on weekdays and 2 p. m. on Sundays, to sunset. years, ‘there will be about 3000 plants, varities, descended from this beautiful and whose j tendencies to diversify and multi- ply make it a unjque figure in the But this year the luster of this display, which is one of the outstanding show events is dimmed some- what by the semi-tropical weather during September, when the buds were forming, instead of a more seasonal and cooler weather, which The prevailing colors are yellow, white, golden, deep red, orange and single-stem in three large, circular beds in the ‘display greenhouse—grouped by hanging | j T7YEAROLD MAN, STRUCK BY AUTO, ‘DES OF fe Jacob Machacek, Run Down 1725A Oregon avenue, died at the City Hospital at 6:40 p. m. yester- day of injuries o'clock last Tuesday night when he was knocked down by an automo- bile in front of 2323 Lafayette ave- nue. His death brought the total] Contey ot 1924 North Twenty-fifth of automobile fatalities for the year street, suffered burns on her to 149. . north to the south side of the street and, according to witnesses, step- ped out from between two parked machines into the path of a car be- irg driven west by Frank Bisesi, 22 years old, of street, a mechanic. by an extension of the windshield, suffering a fractured skull, frac- tured shoulder and several broken ribs. Bisesi was arrested and re- leased on bond. . ond of the day from traffic acci- dents. Mrs. Mary Gordon, 53 years old, of 4315 Evans avenue, died at the hospital at a fractured skull suffered last Sun- day night when she was struck by an automobile at Evans avenues. looking for the driver who from the scene. of the street and Westminster widow, suffered a fractured skull and fractured knocked down by an automobile while crossing Washington boule vard at Grand at 1:30 p. m. yes- terday. chine, Hugh L. Burns of 3651 Cote Brilliante avenue, a plasterer, was arrested. to the city. hospital, condition was said to be serious. of 1616 Franklin avenue, a street cleaner, suffered lacerations of the scalp, knees and body at 3 p. m. yesterday when struck by an auto- mobile while working in Newstead avenue, south of Olive street. The driver, Norvel Green of 380 North Taylor avenue, a negro, rested. . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Two small girls were seriously burned and a boy. 9 years old was scaided in accidents yester- day. Anna L. Cunningham. 4 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Er- nest Cunningham of 3109 North | Market street, is in a critical con- | dition at Mullanphy Hospital from — burns suffered when ter dress by Machine Tuesday | caught fire when she lighted Night, Expires as Result match in the yard of her home. of Fractured Skull. of 2409 Laflin avenue, heard the child's screams and ran into the yard and smothered the fire with a piece of carpet. The child was burned on the neck, arms and body. Mrs. Cunningham told the police she was in the house and didn't know the child was playing with matches. , Lorraine Conley, 33-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jacob Machacek, 77 years old, of suffered at 8:30 hands, arms and chest at noon yes- ) terday when her clothing became ignited from a bonfire of leaves in the street tn front of her home. The blaze was extinguished by her mother, who was attracted by her Screams. She was faken to the city hospital. : William Carlton, son of Mr. and Mra. John Carlton of 2211 South Eleventh street, was scalded on the legs and abdomen at noon, when a coffee percolator was over- turned and its contents emptied upon him as he sat at the dinner table. MEDIUM SALARIED ONLY PAY LIMIT OF INCOME TAX Continued trom Page One. Schlesinger said. “As Shakespeare puts it, ‘Things are never what they seem.” How can you tell what a man’s worth by seeing his income tax figure? He knows a dozen ways to exade them and he uses them all in countless combina- tions. The wife, the sweetheart, the business rival, the fond mother eager to hook something gilt-edged for her daughter and the merely curious are fooling themselves if they use a percentage table on the income tax list. There's more there than meets the eye.” avenue, accompanied by his 8-year- old son, Edwin Jr., was ving east in Waterman at 6:30 p. m. yesterday when in front of 5918 his machine collided with an automo- bile parked at the curb. The boy was thrown against the wind- shteld, suffering a fractured left arm and cuts on the neck and face. He was taken home. Lucke said the collision resulted when the Machacek was crossing from the 810 North Ninth He was struck Second Death of Day. Machacek’s death was the sec- 9:15 a. m. of Newstead and The police are fled Woman, 76, Badty Hurt. Mrs: Alice Erskine, 76 years old, Albemarle Hotel, Sarah place, a right hip when The driver of the ma- — — . Mrs. Erskine was taken where her Rudolph Moellman, 84 years old. was ar- A neighbor, Mrs. John Stewa;#! wheels of his machine struck a de- be Lucke of 6030 Waterman pression, causing it to swerve... collection of small A verdict of guilty and a sen- tence of death by h were re- turned against William Lashley yesterday evening by a jury in Cir- cult Judge Ittner’g court, which for three days had heard testimony and arguments at Lashiey’e trial for the murder of Polos Lieuten- ant Sidney Sears on June 22. laat. The defendant, 4 droad-ahbut- dered, six-foot negro, 43 years old, heard the 2 of the verdict and sentence wit making . ment. It is 2 tha 2 trial will be sought and, tf that denied, an appeal will be made, On the first ballot the 12 fur found Lashley guilty, with sine favoring execution and the others holding out for lesser punishment. These three were gradually won over by the majority and on the ninth ballot all 12 voted for death. This information was given to newspaper reporters by the jury foreman, Eggert Martens. He sald the jury did not permit the fact.of the slain man having been an of- ficer of the law to influence the decision, but had meted out the punishment exactly as they would had if a civilian had been shot and killed under similar circumstances. Lashley admitted shooting Sears and the case hinged largely upon whether he knew Sears was a po- liceman when he fired at him. Lashley maintained he fired at Sears under the impression that {Sears was a civilian about to bold him up, and not knowing he was a ~ i policeman out hunting for suspi- ~ cious characters, At the time Sears wore his civillan coat over uniform trousers with his. gold Lieutenant's badge pinned om the coat. oe. 2:30 a. m. in response to a phone message that there had a stabbing affray in the neighbor- hood. b 1 Lieut. Sears was 67 years. He had been the champion marker: man of the department and also was widely. known for * — — — — 22 | Woodrow Wilson, a beautiful white | bud, introduced last year. In keep- ing with standard floricultural practice, the seeds of this flower were planted, and the young plants, of varying shades of red and lavender and pure white, are shown along with the parent plant. This diversification of color is a common phenomenon, although the exact color of the parent plant may be reproduced by planting @ “shoot” from the plant. While all the varieties are de- scended from the Japanese chry- santhemum indicum, a flower with long, veil-like petals, the — blossoms will not be shown until the latter part of the month. Circulars Issued on Amendmests. One hundred thousand circulars setting forth the recomm ons of the St. Louis Chamber of Com- ‘merce on six of the amendments to be voted on at the polis next Tuesday, have been issued by that organization and will be delivered Those desiring cir- culars for distribution are asked to call Central 7565, Station 2, » 4 ewe ee ee tm” — — 3 Illinois Central System Shows How Government || Ownership Would Increase Taxes’ ae : W : Government ownership of the railroads of this country would undoubtedly result in increasing substantially the amount of taxes paid by everyone else. ges Government property is exempt from taxation—not only federal county, municipal and other local taxation also. If the railroads were owned government, they would be exempt from taxation, and ‘the large Shifting that burden railroads would be of serious consequencé to the remaining taxpayers if the — ds now pay a large portion of the taxes would have to be made up by other taxpayers. especially in those sections where the property tax. The Class I railroads—those with operati or more—paid taxes last year amounting to went to states, counties, municipalities and other local governments for the their various public enterprises. In Iowa, for example, the Class I railroads last year paid $6,767,560 in taxes. IT railway property were to become éxempt from taxation, the remaining tax Iowa would have to pay $6,767,560 more taxes a year than they now do, or tailed by that amount. Take the schools: about $3,500,000. On the same basis for the entire country, more than $100,000,000 for the support of public schools. The Class I railroads last year paid $18,304,373 ta ** 3 111.502,81 wld, m in Tennessee, $2,463,157 in Alabama, $3,191,021 in Missouri, $2,658,362 $2,451,445 in South Dakota, $8,514,151 in Minnesota, $4,901,860 in Nebraska and $7,275,. are located. These figures do not inglude the taxes paid by the short lime railroads. — For example, in 1923 all the railroads in Illinois, ineluding the short lines, paid more ana, $3,148,910 in Kentucky, $4,292,004 in Louisiana, 204 in Wisconsin—just to mention the states in which than $23,000,000 in taxes. : 3 It is difficult to understand why any taxpayer who is informed about the 8 government ownership of railroads in other countries would ment ownership of railroads in this country. out delay. Germany recently voted in favor of such a move. a purchaser of its railroads its railroad to private ownership promptly after the war.. the privately owned railroads last year the railroad owned the government railroads of Switzerland has not tee has recommended that government operation of the government-owned Central Brazil Railroad. roads have long been a burden upon the taxpayers. - Instead of being a burden upon the other taxpa yers of this coun try, the v owned railroads of the United States are helping to the extent of more than 680 000 a year to relieve the burden upon the other taxpayers. "Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. - revenues of a million dollars a year _ 956,606. Of this large sum 2253.800675 Last year 43.4 per cent of all by the Illinois Central System in Iowa went to the support of the public : total amount contributed by the railroads for publie education in Iowa last year wan If private purchasers could be many countries which now own their railroads would change to private owt and offering attractive concessions. . | urned ji In France the net ineome of {J agi more than 732,000,000 francs, while I by the republic had a deficit of 145,000,000 franes. The revenue of [f penses and interest charges in any year since 1913. In Sweden # government « railroads be m British financial mission has recommended to the government of Brazil the sale In Canada the government-owned * J Sie are sums they noh pay in country, | ** — * upF ~ eo we „ * e » 4+ rs of e ditures for schools, roads and other publie enterprises in that state would have to be cur- schools. The the Class I railroads ‘paid * vu A 99 & tia * 1 * 1 3 ath 7 in in * favor a change to govern- found. — U¼ —— — ' — ß. — . 2 —— —ä — ‘ ; — —— — 1 ane has been J. Britain —— — . ‘ / J Ks Se e 4 i a : ee ee ee — " . enn OS Se rete Lie eget are, ee Pies oe 2 . a 2

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“$y SATURDAY, OVEMBER 1.1 We ___ST.LOUIS_POST-DISPATCH fees N ‘ 42 4 . * ALY AAT @.% a 9 * 90 * * 4 WLXADOWD 4 Vi RAY Y + YY 959 7 "ty RY KAO YY * 4 ¢ 5 * y 4 ' 8 8 D. NY 95 AY Ne Pe . — > Ske ND ‘ 2 Te Re, Be oN oo . . 8 . N 83 Yon : 8 W r . ¶ ͤà gen The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY cireulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ¢,a @ . 41 99 858 2 @ @ 4a oy» K & „% ¢,%.¢.¢ ee 92 nae Ky 8 OC Ky * ‘ * a ae „7 „0 2 5e 5 Nee POS 8 . oa AOC . 717155 f — , BOOOOOS ¢¢ o,°,° ¢.¢ $¢+¢¢¢ ede AA OOOO .. * SSS N\OOOOC Neo 255 ene 0 e 1 a 939 („„ %%% „%. 5 9 „„ 3 ‘ ale Iam Dolly Olive. I can say 9 6.7.9, %%% % „ * 2 5 * 5 Wed 20 1 x s n eee — 90 ede 8 OOK MORN ee 550K 2 & - This life-like Walking, Talking, Rolling Eye Doll and Pretty Bed are offered FREE to girls who get TWO NE Subscriptions to the DAILY POST-DISPATCH. 4 D I li is a new, attractive and life-like mem- 0 y 73 ve ber of the Doll family. She is repre- sentative of a new and wonderful achievement in doll making—the Doll Supreme—sure to find perma- nent place in the hearts of little girls who “mother” her. She has real hair and a phetty, rosy complexion. Her face can be washed with soap and water, her hair combed, brushed and kept beautiful. Her head will not fade, chip or crack. It is made of the strongest composition now known to science—as nearly unbreakable as a doll’s head can be made. Her body and limbs are filled with pure white, new cotton, which gives her that pleasant, soft, cuddly feeling that every little-girl likes in her dolly. Dolly Oliye is attractively dressed. Her dainty costume is made 0.9% 429% SO” „ A, &.. e?¢ F 90s ; @.4.% x 2 „„, 98000000 2 900 eee 4, OOO 1 KX A A) a & 8 v9 : * * & „„ e.“ 4 OOOO ¢¢.¢ AO OOCAL ee „eee. eee F * 2 5 „ I roll my eyes gaily. I wink mischievously. a I sleep peacefully. a I toddle and walk with Mama's he Ihave a beautiful bed, with sprit and mattress, and 1 Pm looking for a home. — 9 7? ¥ 8 * * 5 . n 1 oe ate 4 rh: ae wink and blink and roll her eyes from side to side, in the gayest, 4 est, most delightful baby manner. Her natural, laughing blue are inserted in drilled sockets by a patented process, and moet out of order. They are a marvel of doll craftsmanship that puts 7 Olive in à class by herself. | . Be Dolly Olive is of just the right height and proportions to fit sn into the 20-inch Bed that the Post-Dispatch offers with her i FREE combination offer of a Doll and Doll Bed for only two 4 six-month subscriptions to the Daily Post-Dispatch. ae Dolly Olive’s Bed is unusual, too. It’s a real Bed, with real springs mattress—an exact duplicate, in miniature, of the full-size f Smith and Davis Beds. 20 inches long, 15 inches high at the head and 12 inches at the fe ameled in white, blue or pink, it is at once a dainty and endurat worthy in every way of the exceptional Dolly that will grace 3 pale 4 2 « oH — 1 e * * 8 of fine quality, sheer organdie, with bonnet to match. Both bonnet and dress are tastefully | : trimmed with ribbon and lace. The under- Get | > garments are of dimity, and neatly sew- : ed. She has mercerized stockings and real patent leather slippers. She closes both her eyes when put to sleep, and wakes up calling MAMA, as a real baby does. She can be made to : gg START TODAY—NOT NECESSARY TO ENROLL Ct 4 Persons who do not now read the Daily Post-Dis- patch to sign the sub- scription order blank. 7 See that all names and addresses are written plainly. If you live in St. Louis, E. St. Louis, Belle- ville, Granite City, Venice or Madison, Illinois, or in Maplewood, Webster Groves, Kirkwood or Clayton, Mo. (anywhere within the St. Louis city carrier delivery limits) mail or bring the Subscription Order Blank to the Post-Dispatch, — Circulation: Dept., Twelfth and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Mo. * + If you live in a Missouri or Illinois town; where the Daily Post-Dispatch is sold anf delivered by local newsdealers, take the Sub- scription Order Blank to the newsdealer and ask him to approve the subscriptions. When he has done that, send the Coupon direct to the Post-Dispatch, at above address. New Subscriptions to the DAIL Delivered ready for assembling in light-weight mailing case. 2 f 5 9 2 al 2 5 * 2 fa 7 Post-Dispatch and earn ti Beautiful Doll and her Pretty Bed Free of All Cost in return for spare time effort 1 — * * 1 ¢ Subscription Order Blank City eie eee e Date. . cccecsacsteu 9 n ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: — a I, not now a reader of the daily Post-Dispatch; hereby subscribe f t the daily edition (not including Sunday) of the St. Louis Post-I for a period of six months from the date hereof, and agree to take and pay for said St. Louis Post-Dispatch at the rate of 500 per month up presentation of bill, by the carrier or dealer whom you authorize t& make delivery, said payments to be made every month during the term of this contract ; and I further agree that when this order is | the St. Louis Post-Dispatch it shall be a valid contract. 1. Subscriber’s Signature fee ee e Ae — ——— Flat or Apt. „„er. * 2. Subscriber's Signature. ome seve comes eee Address .o. e e ee e ende o e cowte * Flat or Apt. 6622 ee eee eee eee e eee Orders Taken by. bobo e eee e ee Address 6 6 6 „ „6 owe 2 6 eee Cero" eee ee eee ee „% „„%„% „%%% „%% %%% % „„ „46 „ „6 666 6606 60 Dre Out-of-town dealer will sign. here if these subscription orders are valid NEW subscriptions from ‘responsible persons. — - 655 2 2 2 „„ SOMO eC EEEEE SESE EES „„ 00 r er having . 3 Ne. n „ pO in the Space avert or aubecriptions. do so, will in disappointment Eu 0 who presen ta ct j . oii sae ee eS aes 11 t 2 . j be UA * as a. A Wa. * 4 ai a wie 3 , 7 9 . * N. . 4 * ty é F 4 55 oe ite" -. .- PITTSBURG, Nov. 1. night in Pittsburg, Senator La Follette W. Mellon is today ent of the , United n Coolidge is merely © occupies the White Hie declared that Mel tze greatest trust m world, was placed in to run the Government terest of big business, busineas had, got behind to nominate and elect seause of his demonstrat ness to obey Mellon's ir “Tf you want to fort curate estimate of Mr. Fou have only to scan and principles of your , ‘gen, Mr. Mellon,” he sald ." “They believe in the | “heir policies are the records for four years tical. The reason is decides, and Coolidge If, he said, the peop syivania believed in Mel tude toward labor, eved in his theory of it they agreed with him ¢ . exposure of ¢ 1 — the Constitut 95 should vote for Co Cause Mellon's views we ' views. Gets Views From He intimated that the got most of his views “questions from Secreta it was a scathing spe ered with much vigor, vyociferously applauded. * plause, in fact, was so fr - prolonged and deiayed t? “go much, that he did not until after 11 o'clock, had time to catch the Cleveland. * „ La Follette aleo atta United States Steel. which has its princig around Pittsburg, as monopoly in the world, ~fronical that he should id in Carnegle Institute, b rlal to the chief bulld 4 nt steel corpo on. 1 : © poke in Music Ha . but two addit ence, of 1500° each, | Ehatis in the same great heard the speech throw S fiers. It was curious te, echeering the unseen sp = The Senator opened b address by remark*ng | posed Pittsburg, by r great industries, had 2 more wealth than any | 2 | @6@ize in the world. | “es “But where ts this we med. ls it distribute Ose who produced it? made Pittaburg a better »Which to lve and rear, * You know the answer. » has gone to Paris and * where those’ who c 4 Wealth-producing niact 4 Representative of (Cx _« °'The people who 3 » have got little more *th n living, which they would - Sanywhere. Their child - {better advantages ¢ * reared in unproductive a : ities,” * 2, He proceeded to dey 1 familiar theme, that the ; * control the machinery „ also control the mach : . ernment. 1 do not say,” e hat the Government 8 represent a certain , . Pennsylvania. It is | representative of the | : interests of the great ¢ |» Of this Srate. _ * “Secretary st the ö 2 ot Pennsy!vania, is fe powerfu ngle individ | cOunets of the administr et the Republican party, Here ho. paused eff Measured tones d | W. Mellon is toda of the United 8 vin Coolidge is merely | ae * 4 oy .- yt Foe # wt r = 4 * ar 3 pied ‘hey 9 1 5 * OF ‘ 7 “Sees 789 7 Pua . hy tet Nes * 2 1 i * te" « 3

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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 19 „ 1 + 0 1 ‘a can say “a * Me with Mama’s bed, with springs — h ‘ ee 45 * home. doll and her TWO NEW to side, in the gayest, coy. t laughing blue eyes 4 process, and cannot ftsmanship that. puts i proportions to fit snugly 3 offers with her in oll Bed for only two new Dispatch. Bed, with real springs and of the full-size famous and ra inches at the foot, en- a dainty and endurable Bed, Sees Dato 1924. — hereby subscribe for ) of the Bt Louis Post-Dispatch _ hereof, and agree to take and the rate of 500 per month upon dealer whom you authorize to every month during the term when this order is accepted by valid contract. ’ ' Aeli * 9 0 ee sees „ene Denn ‘ 9 VA ome ome CEOs + cS: CDSS 9 es 1 CON e+ ome oes CTS ene 8 „„ oe Oe ee ewe ee eee . „„ ewes oe ee eee "a 5 N ; : lee. * 1 „ 41 ‘ye . * on. 5 * „ 6 ˙ „„ 5 Dealer's Signature * 7 * a] : 4 P * 1 * — eee q — FF, eee ee ee . I f | fon orders are 7 2. . . wee Pam 2 0 i, with much vigor, 1. nien has’ its © @round Pittsburg, as the greatest oer _. - © SATURDAY, _ NOVEMBER 1, 192% ne Daily POST-DISPATCA atone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ö faltet says, BL THE FEAL PRESIDENT , Pittsburg Audience that Treasury Secretary ") Decides on Policies, and Ml olidge Agrees.” r X. ANDERSON. on Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. SBURG, Nov. 1.—Speaking ht in Pittsburg, the home wetary of the Treasury Mel- ator La Follette said: “An- W. Mellon is today the real t of the United States. vi | Coolidge is merely the man occupies the White House. declared that Mellon, one of je greatest trust magnates in the was placed in the Cabinet n the Government in the in- tot big business, and that biz ) had got behind Coolidge F nominate and elect him be- of his demonstrated willing to obey Mellon's instructions you want to form ah ac- estimate of Mr. Coolidge ape | hHeve only to scan the record tend ‘principles of your fellow citi- an Mr. Mellon,“ he said. They believe in the same things. Ur policies are the same. Their for four years are iden The reason is that Mellon sides, and Coolidge agrees.“ ne said, the people of Penn- tian believed in Mellon's atti- E toward labor, if they red in his theory of taxation agreed with him that sena- exposure of corruption ened the Constitution, then Rey should vote for Coolidge, be- Mellon's views were Cool. views. ots Views From Mellon. a) ie intimated that the President & * most of his views on public * Mons from Secretary Mellon. n a scathing speech, deliv- 8 and was 2 applauded. The ap- 13 in fact, was so frequent and a, yniged and delayed the speaker 6 much, that he did not conclude untl after 11 o'clock, and barely time to catch the train fof eveland. 0. Follette also attacked the “United. States Steel Corporation, principal works = monopoly in the world. It was fronical that he should be speak- fn Carnegie Institute, a memo- to the chief bullder of the ö eel corporation, He spoke in Music Hall to 2500 ns, but two additional audi- , Of 1500° each, occupying halls in the same great building, the speech through ampli- It was curious to see them ring the unseen speaker. he Senator opened his prepared Mress by remarking that he sup- Pittsburg, by reason of: its at industries, had produced wealth than any city of its in the world. * 4 * But where is this wealth?“ he “Is it distributed among who produced it? Has it Pittsburg a better place in * oa to live und rear families?/ Ou know the answer. Much of it gone to Paris. and London, ( those’ who control the th-producing machine spend time. ntative of Corporations. The people who produced it 3 * 75 D r 5 | n. proceeded to develop his iar theme, that those who i bl the machinery of industry 08 control the machinery of gov- ‘Stament. ao not say,” he continued, the Government does not dent a certain element of Msylvania. It is exceedingly Mtative of the desires and ts of the great corporations f this State. _) "Secretary 6f the Treasury Mel- | of Pennsylvania, is the most een single individual in the ot the administration and ies nee Republican party.” . . paused effectively, and d tones declared: An- W. Mellon is today the rea of the United States. Cal- 7 © is merely the man i occupies the White House. e Ford Fordney-McCurmber tariff Which President Coolidge has ai Taised the duties on Aummam to a point where the Mum Monopoly controlled by Was able to make a profit per cent last year.“ this tarift- protected trust laborers at its Tennessee uly $2 a day,” he exclaimed. . vas through Mellon's influ- he continued “that President vetoed the soldiers bonus Supported the Mellon plan ting the surtaxes on great 30 r. Mellon has vast interests in | Stee], of] and railroads. He ö leading banker of Pennsyl- He represents the monop- jemterests which for 30 years © Gefied the antitrust law, and sits in the President's cabi- ing. the Government's “4 N Coolidge is re-elected, you 7 perfectly sure that the Gov- mt will do whatever Mr. Mel- “Wants done to preserve the and augment the wealth monopoly interests. It js got little more*than a bare y toward the trusts which he not surprising that these fnterests are supporting Coolidge. They ought to. They are indebted to him for favors granted and serv- ices rendered. “I have nothing to offer to the Steel Trust, the Pennsylvania Rail- road and the anthracite monopoly comparable to the favors which Coolidge extends. “The Progressives have no quar- rel with these corporations, but we are determined to drive them out of politics, to make them pay their “honest taxes, to stop profiteering and to stop their practice of cor- rupting publie officials. That’s what we did in Wisconsin when I was Governor. It didn’t ruin busi- hness—it put business on a sounder basis than it enjoys in any State in the Union. “Yet, when we set out to rid our State Government of privilege and corruption, the cry of Socialism and radicalism was raised against us. That cry did not stop me then and it will not stop me now. The condition of Wisconsin today gives the lie to that charge. “Whether it comes from Judge Gary, J. P. Morgan or E. T. Stotes- bury, we fling it back with the challenge that they defend the cor- ruption of the Coolidge administra- tion, which has disgraced the na- tion within. the last twelve months.“ La Follette closed with an out- line of the domestic and foreign platform of the Progressives. Final Speech at Oleveland. Senator La Follette concludes his presidential campaign tonight, in the great Convention Hall, where his candidacy was announted July 4, and where President Coolidge was nominated three weeks earlier. In four weeks of continuous travel La Follette will have deliv- ered 22 addresses, in 13 states. After speaking at Cleveland, the Senator will return to his home at Madison, Wis., to vote, and will remain there to receive the returns of the election. SENATOR REED ARRIVES HERE FOR ADDRESS AT ODEON Will Speak Tonight at Last Major Meeting of Democratic Cam- paign in St. Louis, Senator James A. Reed, accom- panied. by his personal physician, arrived in St. Louis at 8 a. m. to- day from Kansas City to speak to- night at the Odeon in the last ma- jor meeting of the Democratic campaign in St. Louis. This is Senator Reed's first trip away from Kansas City since he became III. Senator Reed will be introduced by former Judge Henry S. Priest, unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic nomination for Govy- ernor. W. Frank Carter will pre- side. Secks Release From Hospital. Petition for a writ of habeas cor- pus was filed yesterday for release of Morgan Willard Bohart, 83 years old, of Platteburg, Mo., from Alex- lan Brothers’ Hospital, 3933 South Broadway. It is alleged he was: taken there a week ago and has since been detained without being told the reason. Circuit Judge Frey set the case for hearing Mon- day. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY Dental Clinic 8556 Caroline St.- Near Gras@ Heures: © A. M. te 4 F. M. Dally A Job With a Future The Purina Mills, the largest manufacturers of mixed feeds for livestock and poultry in the world, have several openings in their junior sales organization for Eastern and Southern territories. Four weeks’ salary and expenses will be paid. training will be given to men chosen. Straight Promotion, is rapid to men who show by their record that they can | 4 desirable. Single free to travel extensively. h school education required and agricultural experience or men age 23 to 28 desired, who are Apply in own handwriting, giving atze. education. full history of business connections and at least five references. A recent photograph or snapshot must be enclosed. L. M. KISHLER, Purina Mills, St. Louls wo — — — ee — . — — These Closed Cars Win Bring Joy Election Sale Price Was Studebaker Special Coupe Hudson Sedan Ford Coupe. Chevrolet Coupe Liberty Sedan Willys- Knight Sedan Ford Sedan. Essex Sedan Late Buick Sedan .. Late Jewett Coupe .$1195 $1050 550 395 1245 1350 1150 These prices for a few days during the Election Sale only. and prosperity. tor car. Only one-fourth alone, gives, Why? toring happiness. We are quickly. every car has a sures your satisfaction. gains. (Signed ) Read What the President Says in His Latest Message Fifty million eligible voters owe themselves happiness Fifty million eligible voters should en- joy the marvelous things only the United States of America can give them. St. Louis’ three hundred t registered citizens are in this category. all have the utmost in happiness, the peak of prosperity. — And yet, only one-fourth of them Own the most impor- tant factor in bringing joy to modern civilization—a mo- loved ones’ health, with motoring. them are enjoying the added efficiency, automobiling For our part we are doing our best to remove this obstacle to better living. trying to make it possible for every voter to enjoy mo- good trade-in, rebuilt cars within reach Of every voter's pocketbook. At this sale especially we are doing it, by sacrificing good cars, at low prices, to clear our floors Terms are the easiest they have ever been and guarantee of our own, that in- Don’t be without motor happiness, another single day. ED WEBER, President Weber Motor Car Co. 10usamd The should of them are insuring their Only one-fourth of We are doing this by putting cars, car Come and sce these bar- Was Hupmobile Touring $400 Chandler Sedan.... Nash Coupe Studebaker Touring 395 Peerless Touring... Gardner Touring... Chevrolet Sedan Studebaker Light Six Touring Buick Touring... ‘Studebaker Special Club Roadster. 600 Stearns Touring... 300 Moon Touring .....1050 Chevrolet Sedan ... 600 Grand and St. Louis At Garrison and Locust —and many more at similar reduc- tions, for a few days only, during the Election Sale. At Our North Sale Price $275 650 900 325 Buick Touring Chandler Touring .. Ford Coupe . Ford Sedan .... Studebaker Speci —and many more Election Sale. Grand and St. Louis Av. Studebaker Special Gardner Roadster .. Overland Sedan.... Hupmobile Touring 495 Oakland Touring... Dodge Roadster.... Auburn Touring... tions, for a fow days only, during the / popular makes, on which In addition to the price re- Seren rere for Your Own and Your Family’s Happiness Open Cars Priced Low With Winter Tops Free We have a very limited number of touring cars and roadsters, good cars and late models, every one, including Studebak- ers, Buicks, Dodges, Ohev- rolets, Fords and other we have reduced prices tremendously. ductions on these cars, we will give glass Winter sides, absolutely free, to everyone purchasing one of these special bargains in this lot. This offer of glass sides free will only be in effect during the few days of the Election Sale, and, as said above, is for a limited number of cars. SO HURRY. 177 Good Automobiles at Unheard-of -Prices Side Branch Election Sale Price 525 500 Was 525 225 550 735 650 500 at similar reduc- 1924 Demonstrators New Cars at a Big Saving Thig means just what it says. We * demonst will Studebaker Distributors for 13 Years 18th and Locust At 18th and Locust Studebaker Light Six Touring Maxwell Touring... Studebaker Light Chevrolet Buick Coupe.... Studebaker Big Six Dodge Sport Tour.. 845 Studebaker Big Six, California Top.. Marmon Touring... 850 Studebaker Sport .. 775 Hudson Coupe.... Chevrolet Sedan... 600 Jewett Touring —am many more at similar reduc- tions, for a few days only, during the Election Sale. 1 — WEBER MOTOR CAR Co. Garrison and Locust Election Was Sale Price . 8950 Touring. 350 875 1075 700 650 975 495 735 1150 . 875 OPEN EVENINGS AND ALL DAY SUNDAY ’ — ͤ — — —— q⁵ —[—j—— i ů ů 2 jꝛ37r.CK LE LAID LILO 4 Don’t ever your eyes er cen- oa Ceurt House Proposition Ne. 10. 1 1 SAVE THIS HISTORIC 1. 711 : COURT HOUSE valuable old building and property. These few would have kept you from voting on it. Now ie your chance to save it. If you don’t SCRATCH “YES” you will lose this old historic Court House, you will allow the Memorial Plaza to be- come cluttered up and proſaned by a group of conglomorate buildings, and you will forever shatter KKK pest Coon te eee improvement. SCRATCH "Yaw" and VOTE "NO" to the Court Howse ptpostion on Toney, Movember 4th. iets vou Will Make A Tramp of Your Business Dis- trict or a Section to be Proud of. , Business, the very heart and life of your city, can not be moved at the whim of a few. But a few are try~ r eee 7277700 DON'T With Your Own Valuable Property The Deed Says: Now therefore Know all men by these presents that we, Auguste Chouteau and Therese Cerre Chouteau his wife and John B. C. Lucas, all of the County of St. Louis and State of Missouri, do by these presents give, grant, transfer, quit claim and forever set over * forever in trust and for the use of the County of St. Louis all our right, title, claim, interest and estate onand to the above described square of ground situated and bounded as above recited *** But on this con- dition nevertheless that the said piece of ground by these presents given and conveyed shall be used and appropria- ted FOREVER as the site on which the Court House of the ty of St. Louis shall be erected 2 4 * Rassieur & Goodwin Attorneys-at-Law Say: The property reverts to the donors or their heirs upon breach of the condition. The condition as to the use of “Weconclude uereforethat the removal by ig Bae og its courts of record to other is a breach of the con- dition in the deed.” These Are Facts the world distributes its — eee our gates by rail is an Plaza to commemorate the be the ot 25 soldiers and sailors of all wars is an established River Front Park isa 8 Beautiful, By saving this ul, Howse —— COURT HOUSE M. N. Sturtevant, Trees. . 9 i 1 Se 4 2 >» — oe — 1 ——— * * . -— eee 7 — — —— ——— — ↄ — * i=, or a > = oe ay Yj : N a vies 3 ae at 8 e a he n 2 . * 7 „ „ wae, 22 ee TS * . — S = . ere 2 ä 4 tg . = " . a . N , * 2 A ,~ — 2 — Me ve . “ey — 1 = one — — * * 4, Pas he * 1 5 8 “a — „ 5 . * 2 — * — ; 1 9 1 ? — * * — — = * * iad © ° Ww * Se eee, ; - eu 22 r * ia 3 = * 5 et 7 * . * * d 80 * * * * . ~ - 2 — * * 8 pw . 5 3 5 — >, igh. 4 * X. 5 * 1 K 8 ge 1 = 7 1 * * 18 4 r r „ * > > 3 7 . x 1 “4 : ° L — 2 3 * i * wei eo 2 * . 1 — >> 1 * “5 — 3 n ao * * * 2 ax * 1 54 eee a 7 * 2 “Fs 4 10 x , * 2 2 * 7 . 5 1 - ~ 7 ; — 7 “ 8 re fe * * 2 2 23 ~~, = a ae - el o£ 2 8 F 2 - * 2 Pau * N WEF * 9 * ~ é — 5 te : * x 3 4 a 22 a. 2 t 8 n * x coher oe 2 ar 8 ane J 2 mS ye te eee 8 “ner 3 n ke’ 7 wl n 8 Pi 3 = 7 1 8 . — U . 4 * 3 2 83 ca 2 2 K 8 932 be we W * * Meat we oP a i 1 . . , 8 ' 8 3 RSs, a 2 : * — 5 2 roids. * 4 mine © . gett - Si * " N A: Bor — ae » SEY ints oe ae <a eae 1% ** a — = * —_ = - , 1 c eee 2 P N * ae kd a . * 5 to. Ve ie We eS ‘Wie 2 hee ae ee 0 3 . 5 . oud .< 5 4 vets a

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-—* . ¢ ' 5 6 1 I ‘ : * ö bg — Daily POST-DISPAiCH alone has MORE CI Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Nr 3 — * A a 1 EMBER 1, 182. ) Press. eINOTON, Nov. 1.-—TI yn of Mexico with both Gr 1 the United States We gab by Plutarco Elias © .elect of Mexico, * with newspaper cc r ; yesterday. a Me ’ at the Union Stati 8 4 upon Secretary Hug dent Coolidge. 8 at an official c od by Secretary Hugt American Union meet ‘will be the guest of Prem at luncheon toda ser questions of dente. Calles declared = th 24 no enmity between e Great Britain and Me sad asserted that what us, Ates nas occurred is due t “#aishonesty, falsehood 4 ntation of one of Gre representatives in Me. he ‘President-elect added te he did not refer to H. € the British Charge whose expulsion iso caused the interruption 39 Cummins case. he said, as Mexico would never yi t Britain on it. The int of commercial relatic | England, in his opinion, wa est of greater interest t Britain than to Mexico, ¢ ne had not come to slu as to whether a Col vat. Government in ng! sid be more or less favorab Wong relations with b than Labor was. of Mexico with States the President-e were “excellent, most f cordial.” The interchange 1 CHASE F Heieng Negroes. Jacob Keller of 3966 Delm ward boarded an Easton a tr car at Sarah street lon avenue, at 6 p. m. yest he was jostied by two n 0 nus something and f : et. It was missing, er with the $1800 diame ‘and $68 cash it contained. } raised a cry of “Stop thi | negroes jumped from t h Keller after them. fast for him. 4 * — 5 — — 2 — — N : ’ .* > —_ — ——̃ — « ~*§ ea a eS SA « 2—ů a ~~. € — 4% ‘Le 1 K ~ * 7 Pw, ey * a 5 N 0 “ - : - “y ‘rh * / 4 5 11 11 * 4 » © ‘ t 5 t 2 8 * * * s — ) : 2 : } 11 e ä 3 » a , 5 Ws — rm 7 ae ö a * 4 ae ’ § : | = r ; aes Ne +4 oe 0 15 N * g wa i — 75 ae 0 e pRuag OVER 69 YEA OF SUCCES: * 7 ‘ — * 0 1 ar — by 2 * - . - 7 0 * ° 7 . 5 K. : a 2 9 4 ° 1 : ~ 2 n ie = A 1 x - ¥ 0 1 * J 7 J i * 5 2 4 Gaal b * * a * a 0 =". sf 4x5 i a ae 1 : - 5 *. * „ 4 é od N * ‘ 0 1 — N . * 4 a my f 1 8 2 e ; ‘ r p 2 5 we 7 : * * ate . . N — * * ln Nn 9 of 8 ee" 3 aA * 1 1 1 4 . vs * 2 14 5 — hed > deg ru ae e . ‘ 1 N : 5 — he ‘ * oe 4 * 1 3 ee ae y N ans N . hey oe * “ * 0 7 * : af * — ‘ : N N. tl > 9 „ * 1 * 0 * f Z 7 N : ‘ 7 ~ 7 2 * 2 U ' 7 ? . : * fale » Diet roe 1 ; 5 y we 3 - . ens * 5 . ‘ * : . : . ‘ : + 5 13 8 f „ 8 f Trunk's f ~ POSFDI ue a auen unn enen » Rn

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“SATURDAY, " Mar TURDAY. _ NOVEMBER 1, i924, Dore 3. 1984; - . — m2 ͤ—ͤb' . 7‚—‚˙—«˙² . —⏑—⁰— ETC res RELATIONS fF ST FRANK,’ SAYS CALLES | 1 Elect of Southern Republic Speaks owing Interchange Between Coun- - No Enmity Towards Great Britain. „ | TON, Nov. 1.—The » with both Great | United States were utarco Elias Cal- ct of Mexico, at h newspaper vor- » yesterday. te Union Station - by representa- Department and y, the President- | Secretary Hughes de Coolidge. He at an official cm- ‘by Secretary Hughes Smerican Union meet- be the guest of Pres- at luncheon tcday. w questions of corre- fal deciared that no enmity between the at Britain and Mex- marted that what un- yas occurred is due to w, falsehood and ton of one of Great , ntatives in Mex- * 2 Udent-elect added that ’ not refer to H. C. (the British Charge des S whose expulsion from the interruption of 0 Hons between the 3 Case Closed. in cese, he said, was ee Mexico would never yield Britain on it. The inter- 'ef comrmercia) relations wand in his opinion, was wp of greater interest to . min than to Mexico. Cal- 1 € be had not come to any i sas to whether a Con- Prernment in "ngiand 6 or less favorable relations with bis Than Labor was. me of Mexico with the Mates, the President-elect me “excellent, most frank a” The interchange of a4 activities between the two coun- tries, he added, was ever increas- ing, due to “a growing cordialityy understanding and friendship.” Asked whether the Monroe Doc- trine might affect the Mexican- British tangle, he replied that “Mexico is a sovereign country and will discuss its own questions.” At the same time he declared himself in favor of a Pan-American pol- icy as of great advantage to all countries concerned. Educational Policy. Outlining his policy as President of Mexico, Calles said he would strive above all for greater educi- tion among all classes of Mexicans a: well as for the economic better- ment of the people. In calling upon the Secretary of State, Gen. Calles was accom- panied by Manuel C. Tellez, Charge d’Affairs of the Mexican Embassy, and J. Butler Wright, Third Assistant Secretary of State. Secretary Hughes also accompanied tim on his visit to tne President. Both the call at the State Depart- ment and that at the White House were brief, being limited to an ex- change of courtesies. It was said later at the White House tha: President Coolidge feels the interna] conditions of Mexico end that coungry’s. relations with the United. States are better than for many years, and that as a re- sult America may well regard re- cent developments in the relations Yetween the two countries witn much satisfaction. Speaking of his impressions of Washington and his formal calls. Calles at his newspaper conference late in the day referred to Presi- cent Coolidge as an “impartial, honest, honorable and straightfor- ward man.“ Secretary Hughes, he ndded, had impressed him as a “straight, honest, frank and in- — by a great sense of jus- tice.” on Street Car Pursues F Negroes. Keller of 3966 Delmar ar boarded an Easton ave- eet car at Sarah street and ue, at 6 p. m. yester- jostied by two negroes i something and felt : et. It was missing, to- "with the $1800 diamond $68 cash it contained. od a cry of “Stop thief!” i Megroes jumped from the ‘Keller after them. They 4. for him. : 9 4 7 ; SEN art “ar Sy ia * ar oe N + de - N ** 0 7 8 2 1 . 3 | * 2 7 „ o DRUGsS— = OVER 69 YEARS | OF SUCCESS eae , . 2 ALADE MP ey 4 t in the Human Body if nkK’s Prescription in — it is a shame ory. muscular, of Rheumatism. : Ss not ruin the ae depress the heart. and spot food you wish id a ription. Con- ernte soda, oil win- sd but itively over . mor gout on do you wept? There ae „ an Impos- me better. The great- Wu known and also a Wilen sells for $1.75. or drug stores e Judge olff-Wilson Drug _ Bros. Vrug Co. as ET CHASE fals WOMAN, WHO IS SUING BROCKMAN, CONVICTED Mrs. Maybelle Marshall Given 15 Months in Federal Court in Nevada, Mrs. Maybelle Marshall, plaintiff in a $600,000 damage suit pending against President Philip H. Brock- man of the Police Board and oth- ers for an alleged \false arrest on a charge of passing worthless checks, was sentenced yesterday. in Federal Court at Carson City, Nev., to serve 15 months in the Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth and fined $500. She had been found guilty Thursday on 15 of 17 counts the mails to defraud. Mrs. Marshall, or Maybelle Fiei- authorities, was a fugitive from justice when she filed her damage yer’s office in the Boatmen Bank Building. Three years ago in Reno, Nev., it was charged, she defrauded Chi- cago and New York mail order houses by a clever scheme. She would order articles for which she checks were generally in amounts and the mail order company would send a refund check, which she would cash, with its acknowledge- ment. Mrs. Marshall's damage suit was based on her arrest in 1922 on a charged of passing two bad checks at Brockman’s De Luxe Automobile Co. She alleged she was “thrown into a dark, desolate and dreary cavern of steel. where every in- stinct of her femininity was out- raved and tortured.” Her first suit. in Circuit Court, was dis- missed upon her arrest on the Ne- vada charge, but later a second and similar avit, which is now pending, was filed in Federal Court. % CTH] SCI7TEN IN RAIN ON HOUSE ON BOTANICAL AVENUE One Man a Place Arrested, About 25,00. Galion» of asu to Be Destroyed. A triple condensing still with an estimated capacity of about 300 walions a day anu a val conlaining about 246,000 galion. of mash were found in a house at 6210 Botanica) avenue yesterday evening by De- tectives Taylo: and Spies who were investigating an tnuayu.ous ‘tip’ they would find something inter- esting” at that address. The de tectives “forced a door to get into the place. A man who gave his name as Carmelo apenza but who said. he could not speak English. was found in the place ad arrested. The mash will be destroyed and the stil) dismantied. Robber Hokis Up Driver. A lone driver held up Claude Jones of 3407 Bell avenue, driver of a delivery truck for the Armour Ice Cream Co., at Seventh boule- vard and Chouteau avenue, at 3 The Daily POS in an indictment charging using gor as she is known to the Nevada suit in St. Louls and was arrested here by a Denver postoffice in- | apector as she concluded a deposi- tion against Brockman in a law- paid by check, accept the articles | when delivered but stop payment on her checks. Incidentally, her greater that the cost of her order. p. m. yesterday and took $2¢ in collections from him. b T-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED. — ——— ae ee ee — — A dre merican. ing’ (All 1 1 HIS means, Mr. and Mrs. Homedweller, that you cook on a gas range, heat water with a gas water heater, and warm your home with a gas-fired heating plant much cheaper than most other Americaris are doing the same things. And you Mr. Manufacturer ~-to you it means that the giant industries of St. Louis can go into the open market with products manufactured with cheap gasheat. Yourcom- petitors elsewhere must burn hi iced gas or use a less efficient fuel. You kriow better than any other the vast benefits from an effi- cient fuel whose price is cheap. Cheap gas is one of the blessings of St. Louis. St. Louis gasischeaper than that in New York, Chicago, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Newark, Boston, Washington, and nearly all of the other American cities. Only three cities in the United States using manufactured gas have lower rates than St. Louis. They are Baltimore, Detroit and Mil- waukee. In those cities the Gas companies are permitted to furnish a quality of gas cheaper to manufacture than that required in St. Louis. The Laclede is compelled to furnish a gas of 600 British Thermal Units, whereas in Balti- more only 500 B. T U., in Milwaukee 520 B. T. U., and in Detroit 530 B. T. U. are re- quired. To fatten its gas to the rich thermal unit level ot 600, the Laclede must use expen- sive oils. This forces up the cost of produc- tion and hence the sale price. The Milwaukee, Detroit and Baltimore gas companies temporarily are enabled to purchase PPP 1 , * Ri og 3 ¥ : 4 N N 44 4 * 1 * 7 x 1 a . 5 — * 14 8 * — 2 * large quantities of by-product gas from coke oven plants at prices far below the cost of manufacture and without havmg . to pay interest and taxes on the plant investment necessary to make this gas. Detroit in 1923 purchased in this way 52.46 per cent of the gas it distributed; Baltimore, 49.23 per cent, and Milwaukee, 79.11 per cent. With these coke oven plants gas is a by-product. Their cial success is products. The gas sold by them to gas com- panies is merely the salvaging-of what other- wise would be a total waste, hence the low price. eg ) AES: After the necessary adjustments in order to compare the St. Louis rates and conditions with those in ten other leading cities, the average rate per thousand cu. ft. for customers using less than 50,000 cu. ft. in each of those cities 1s as follows: | St. Louis $0.9910 Detroit 1.0372 Baltimore 1.0399 Philadelphia and Washington 1.045 Chica 1.0718 1.1374 Brooklyn and New Vork 1.191 Boston 8 1.2438 Newark , 1.247 | The Laclede is proud of its achievement in furnishing ‘the cheapest gas given to any city in the country whose gas company manufac- tures all its own gas. It mtends to maintain this relation, at the same time striving each day to render better service. | The Laclede Sells Gas Cheaper Than Any Other American Company Making Alll Its Own Gas Mo Lacteve Gas Lieut Company * (Detailed compilations upon which this sdvertisement h besed will be furnished upon request) ad > 7 based on the sale of other ~ 7 0 8 — 12 1 : » 55 > = N * 5 . * 1 * — — 3 wy . 3 7 * 5 : 1 7 + g

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- 9 “_~*s 4 om — +. tet tt Se te i - wT ~~. 1 ‘ —2 — . 4 4) . ¢ 7 ; ‘ | o~ > — - ° 4 ee a ees, —— > tee ye et — — — =" — “— —— —— — pee — —— — 2 — — — m * . = a — — — — — — — 2 . > — ond and Deffaa made it f ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CLE VELA ND DEFEATS YEA TMAN, “Seotral, Playing First Game of Season, Battles McKinley to 6 to 6 Tie Long Runs Feature Opening Clashes: of Interscholastic League Football Campaign—5 000 Persons Are on Hand to Witness Double-Header. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY FIELD, Nov. more than 5000 high school rooters, Cleveland High School’s foot- | baN team defeated the Yeatman high eleven, 15 to 6, in the opening | game of the High School League doubleheader this morning. tral and McKinley battled to a 6 to 6 tie in the second game. Yeatman offered stout resistance throughout and at the half the score stood 8 to Cleveland. The South Side school first to score. a forward yards for a touchdown. 6 for was the | The Cleve- land safety, in the second quarter, resulted when Smith, of Yeatman, trying to punt behind his goal Une was thrown. Haynes interc 1 pass and running 50 end ot the 19.290.30.4Q. 1. Cleveland 'Yeatman .. Central McKinley E24 ͤ—— : ee ee a a Cleveland was the first to score in the second game, the line after receiving a Wass in the third period. Following the kickoff, Central returned to its 35- yard line. and on the next play, Kittlaus took a forward pass and raced 60 yards to score the tieing touchdown for Central. FIRST QUARTER. Yeatman won the toss and kicked off of Cleveland's 20-yard line. Cleveland made a first down, but elected to punt. Blumenkamp of Yeatman made an 18-yard gain through ‘the line and Smith's punt was brought back when a Cleveland player was accused of roughing. On the next play Haynes intercepted a Yeatman pass at midfield and ran through a broken field for a Musgrove missed goal. Score: Cleveland 6, Yeat- man 0. Yeatman again kicked to Cleve. land. Yeatman took the ball on th® 25-yard line when Musgrove punted out of bounds. On the sec- ond play Smith circled end for a touchdown. Randall missed goal. Score: Cleveland 6, Yeatman 6. Cleveland. kicked to Yeatman’s 20-yard line. Smith's punt went out of bounds on his 32-yard line. Cleveland lost the ball on downs as the quarter ended. Score: Cleve- land 6, Yeatman 6. SECOND QUARTER. Smith punted past midfield. Gra- mam hit center for 25 yards, but Cleveland lost the ball on downs. Smith tried to punt out, but Cleve- land scored a safety when he was downed behind the goal line. Score, Cleveland 8, Yeatman 6. Yeatman took the ball to the 20- yard line and punted just past midfield. Musgrove's gain was off- set by an offside penalty. Mus- grove made first down on an end run. Yeatman took the bali on downs. Smith punted to Cleve- land’s 40-yard line. Yock hit cen- ter for 12 yards and Haynes made first down around end. Muasro-re missed a 80-yard drop kick us the half ended. Score, Cleveland 8, Yeatman 6. THIRD QUARTER. teams sent their original to the fray, in the third period. Yeatman received the kick-off on the 20-yard line. An exchange of punts gave Cleve- land the ball on Yeatman’s 30-yard line and Graham took the leather to the six-yard mark. Yock made four yards and Musgrove hit tackle for a touchdown. He then kicked the extra point. Score: Cleveland 15, Yeatman 6. Yeatman kicked off to Cleve- land’s 18-yard line. Musgrove's long punt rolled to Yeatman’s 12- ard line. Smith kicked to Mus- mrove at the halfway mark. Gra- ham ran 18 yards around end. Three plays failed and Musgrove easayed a field goal which failed, punts were exchanged as the quar- ter ended and Yeatman started on ite 35-yard line. Score at end of third quarter: Cleveland 15, Yeat- man 6. FPOURTH QUARTER. A forward pass netted first down. An exchange of punts gave Yeat- man the ball at midfield. Randall and Smith again made 10 yards on a pass. A penalty made it another first down. A Yeatman pass was intercepted by Haynes at midfield. Three plays failing, Cleveland punted to Yeatman's 20-yard line. Smith ran 30 yards around Cleveland's end, but Randall was thrown 10 yards on a pass forma- tion and Smith punted to Clave- land's 35-yard mark. Ten yards were made at center. The game ended 15-—~-6 favor of Cleveland. Second Game. FIRST QUARTER. : MeKinley kicked off to the 22- yard line. An exchange of punts gave Central the ball. Hunt's punt rolled to McKinley's 35-yard line. Wilimarth’s nine-yard gain was nullified when Central recovered a fumble on the next play. McKin- ley took the ball on downs. Broe punted to Central's 30-yard mark. A penalty gave Central first down Hunt's punt rolled over the goal Both lineups back ‘lime and McKinley began play 20 vards out. A pass, Willmarth to Broe, netted 25 yards. Velde fum- bled McKinley's punt, but recov- ered and returned 20 yards to his 40-yard line as the quarter ended. Score: Central 0, McKinley . BEOOND QUARTER. ‘Central punted to Bodge on his 20-yard line. Broe kicked back to Central's 40-yard line. Hoster and Velde made first down. Hunt ‘punted to McKinley's 18-yard line. Witllmarth made six yards around down. Deffaa crossing | | Pos. CLEV ELAND. Kn Starkiorf Perr, . Schlapprizs«i Officials: Lewis (Washington), referee; Beck (Nebraska), um- pire; Roberts (Missouri), head linesman. Score by quarters: Cleveland .......-6 9 90 ZOSGGMAB warewces ass © 0 Substitutions: CLEVELAND—Diesel for ‘Koe nig, Gump for Blumenkamp, Har- ris for Willembrock, Stikowski for Yock, Savage for Graham, Jacques for Haynes. YEAT MAN Layton for ley, Zoellner for Bender, Bagot. f Time of quarters: 12% minutes. SECOND GAME, CENTRAL Position. McKINLEY. Kittlaus .Antrobius 0—15 6— 6 McCau- Hall for Hospital Wellpott Schultz Brinkley Bragnell Officials: Beck (Nebraska), ref- eree: Lewis (Washington), um- pire; Kamp (Washington), head linesman. Score by quarters: Time of quarters—i12\% minutes. Substitutions — Central, Brewer for Hospital, Necter for Brewer, Foster for Chapman. McKinley, Freema nor Willmarth, Judd for Delporte. Touchdowns—Deffaa, Kittlaus — ne nee — 4 — — — — —— ñ—PE—6— The pair repeated the gain, but McKinley was penalized 15 yards for holding. BrazneH of Central received Broe's punt on his 30- yard line. Brazneil was thrown for a five-yard loss. McKinley took the ball on downs. Willmarth, McKinley mainstay, was injured on the first play and carried off the field. Central took the ball on downs as the half ended. Score, Central 0, McKinley 0. THIRD QUARTER. Delporte returned Central's kick- off to the 22-yard line; Central re- covered a Cleveland fumble. Hunt’s dropkick was blocked and Broe re- covered for McKinley. Allen hit tackle for eight yards. Deffaa made first down and Freeman went through for five more. Broe punted,to Central's 20-yard Bodge heaved a pass to Deffaa who dashed over for a touchdown. Goal was missed. Score: McKinley 6. Central 0. Velde ran back McKinley's kick- off to his 35-yard line and on the next play Kittlaus received a pass and ran 60 yards for a touchdown. Goal was missed. Score: McKin- iey 6, Central 6. McKinley began 20 yards out when Central’s kickoff cleared the goal line. Freeman made six yards and Allen made first down. The quarter ended. Score: Central 6, McKinley 6. ) FOURTH QUARTER. An exchange of punts gave Me- Kinley the ball on it’s 40-yard line. Broe's punt went out of bounds on Central's 28-yard mark. A pass, Hunt to Brinkley, netted 25 yards. Another pass made five yards and a third one made first down. Hunt made 10 yards through center. Brazneli's attempted drop kick failed. McKinley made first down on a line buck and penalty. Deffaa hit center for 15 yards. Freeman gained five. Two more plays made first down. Freeman gained nine yards as the game ended. Final score: Central 6, McKinley 6. — — Jesse Murphy Deed. The funeral of Jesse A. Murphy, St. Louis U. sprinter of bygone days, will be held this morning. Murppy, who lived at Farmington, Mo., was a brother of Joe Murphy. race horse celebrity, and of Fred B. Murphy, Democratic nominee for Sheriff. Moore to Box O’Hara. Dy the Associaied Preas. CHICAGO, Nov. 1. — Ted Moore, English welterweight and middle- weight champion, and Joey O'Hara, Fort Dodge. la., have been matched for a 10-round East Chi- cago, Ind., Friday 1 * 4 nme eee 1.—Before a crowd ot Cen- study, will go in. line. | pitter fight (15-6, IN HIGH SCHOOL OPEN JOE and ASBESTOS - Even the Doctors Can't Stop It 1 — * tHe ‘Boys ARE NOW AT LAURE He TRYING FHEIR LUCK WITH THE, RON MEN. THIS iS THE PLACE | WHERE 50 TO! | | [SHoTS COM & DOWN IN FRONT VERY OFTEN,SO THEY CX SGK GREAT DOINGS. THE BANKROLL Is NOW 4 TOG 1 Don't KNow WHAT To Do WITH Him, Doc— BUT HoRSEs ALL DAY AND T CAN'T Keep Him FROM TALKS NOTHING JUST A CASE OF 2 “RACETRACKITIS. 4 PUT HIM RIGHT To BED AND TC Be VP To See RACES ToDAy ! Tere, ore Pi. PUT HIM To SLEEP—) THAT'LE MAKE HIM FoRCET srecees/* 1676 1 Red Grange to Show Iowa Some Brand-New Stuff Tricks Hitherto Kept in the Dark Will Be Used by Illini If Game Is Close. Special to the Post-Dispatch. URBANA, III., Nov. 1.—Coaches Ingwerson and Zuppke of the Iowa and Illinois football teams, respec- tively, had their. players keyed up to concert pitch for the gridiron classic of the Middle West here today. Paper “dope” favors chiefly because the _ Illini Michigan a decisive trimming sev- eral weeks ago and also because Illinois has Grange in the back- field. who is in a class all by him- self when it comes to carrying the ball. On Grange's ability rests Hli- nois’ hope of taking the measure of the Hawkeyes. Parkin, the lowa “Grange,” however, may show Illinois a few things and for this reason it is not considered an easy game. ‘ Iowa has a number of veterans who know football, but who are Illinois gave power. MclIiwain Expected to Start: The same Illinois lineup that faced Michigan will be seen in ac tion against Iowa. Wallie Mell wain and his broken finger will be on hand when the witistle sounds and probably will start hostilities. If Mellwain has to be taken out, Heinie Schultz, the driving ander- Mellwain, -how- ever, is the better player and runs better interference. Zuppke is re- ported as saying that Schultz is as good a tackler as Mellwaln, if not better, and will give any opposing line a lot of trouble when carrying the ball. “Red” Grange is the man around whom the Illinois offense will be bullt, of course. Coach Ingwerson of Towa knows what that IIIInt backfield can do and realizes Grange will be the hardest to stop. lllini fans claim Zuppke was not pushed hard enough to uncover anything in previous games this season. There are a number of plays built around the running and passing ability of Grange that no 1924 crowd has seen. They may be used against Iowa today Hard Game Expected. One thing is certain. The game is going to be a tough one and a from the start. Til- nols and lowa have met at foot- ball 13 times during the past 25 years, Illinois winning eight against five won by Iowa. Probable lineup Iowa vs. Ill{aois: Position. Illinois. E...Rokusek (c.) Brown Raffensperger... Griffen | Hancock RET: Seah R. nde. ). . Q. Average weight—Iowa, 185 6-11; Illinois, 183 2-11. J. H. Nienols (Oberlin), referee W. D. Knight (Dartmouth), umpire: Walter Eckersall (Chicago), lines- man: H. G. Reed (Michigan), field judge. COAST HEAVIES MAY APPEAR IN NEW YORK Ry the Aesiiated Prees. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Tex Rick- ard has wired terms to Pat Lester and Tony Fuente, heavyweights, who have been starring in the four- round game om the Pacific Coast, for contests in New York this win- ter. , If his offers are accepted Rickard will match the two men with win- ners of heavyweight tournaments he is arranging for Madison Square Garden in which the crop of East- ern asplrants will be combed for men capable of meeting Harry Wills, Luis Firpo and Quintin Rom- ero. Dowd Calls Of Off Bout. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. — The scheduled 15-round bout a last night between Young Marullo of New Orleans and Dan Dowd of New York was called off indefi- nitely. Dowd went before the box- ing commissioners yesterday and claimed he had bolle under his arms and would be unable to go through with the contest, 1 now playing under another coach. It may or may not help the team's was confined largély to a few in- Ramacciotti, Padded and Braced, dieses Will Face St. Xavier Men Today * Billikens’ Crippled Condition Compels Coach to Use Bruised Backfield Star—Hanneg an, McCarty and Kapl Unable to Play. The St. Louis University football eleven, still sore physically and temperamentally from its defeat at the hands of Detroit Univer- sity, last Saturday, opposes the St. Xavier College squad of Cin- cinati this afternoon at the St. Louis University Athletic Field, Grand and Laclede, in théir second annual struggle. The Billikens went up to Cincin- nati last season with a good record I and lots of confidence and came home with the short end of a 20—-10 score. Today they will try to square the equation and, if pos- sible, run up a large score. The game begins at 2:30 o'clock. The locals, as last week, will be without several star players. Cen- ter Hannegan and Halfback McCar- dy have been out already for two weeks. Fullback Kapl, who had been chosen to take Ramacciotti’s place in the backfield today, strained a back muscle in scrim- mage and will not be able to play for a long time. Coach Savage is in hopes that al! of these players will be in shape for the contest with the Michigan Aggies next week whith Will settle a 7—7 deadlock to which the teams fought on 1922 Thanksgiving day. Wentker in Hannegan’s Place. Hannegan’'s place at center is be- ing ably filled by Carl Wentker, a husky youngster, who grows better euch time he plays. .McCarty’s job as interference man extraordinary, is to be taken by Halfback Levis who, like McCarty, is a shark at clearing the way for the runner on offense. The game today will be one of three grudge fights on the Billiken schedule. Detroit, which trampled on the locals 48—0 several years ago, repeated the feat, at least in effect, last week. Today, however. the Billikens hope to avenge the St. — — i i al . . ¢ Billiken-Xavier Lineup | | ¢ CCC ST. LOUIS U. ST. XAVIER. Player—Wt. Position, Player—Wt. . I.. T. Knecht (e.) 178 G. Nelberelng 170 Wentker 170... Klausner 173. Kearns 180 OToole 1600. Mekenzie (e.) Fischer 1668. ..Muassio Ramacciotti ° Kelly Offictals: Gould (West Point), referee; Kamp (Washington U.). umpire; Merphy (C. B. C.), head HMnesman. Xavier defeat of last year and stand au very good. chance of doing 80. They will encounter real oppdsition vn the Michigan Aggies, though, who held the University of Mich!- gun to 7—0 early this year. Today Coach Savage will start “Ducky” Fischer at one of the half- back positions. Fischer, former Westminster College star, made a splendid showing against Detroit, being second in ground-gaining only to the redoubtable Ramacci- otti. Ramacciotti will play today with all sorts of pads and braces protect- ing his legs, which are severely bruised. Klausner, a guard and farmer fullback, will probably do the punting for the Billikens or perhaps Stanton. Speed Essential, Tad Jones Writes Yale Coach Explains Why There Are So Many “Up- sets Nowadays. By Tad Jones, Head Football Coach of Yale. (Copyright. 1924). NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 1.— The half way mark of the 1924 football season has-been reached and few teams are left which can boast of no ties or no defeats. In this respect, as in many others, football has changed a great deal during the last 10 or 15 years. In the old days knowledge of football fundamentals and football tactics stitutions East and Pest; the small college was more or less cannon fodder for the big fellow in his preparation for the final games of the season. Not so in this day. The day of the fast shifty line and back has arrived and it is to be hoped, has arrived to stay. Speed is the thing, and without it no eleven can hope for real success. Where speed is combined with weight and nim- bleness the situation becomes al- most ideal. As a result of this change in conditions, and the dis- semination of football knowledge almost every game has become a final game as far as possibility of victory and defeat are concerned. Football upsets’ so called, which were so rare a few years back. have become so common place that they are accepted as something to be expected and the game goes on. Few expected the overwhelming defeat of Williams at the hands of Columbia. Columbia, however, in accomplishing this established her- self once more in the football firmanent. The work of Pease and Kappisch has stood out all year. With Kirchmeyer’s kicking in ad- dition, and a fine performance 9 the Une Columbia offered a bit — — more than the game Purple eleven could cope with. The University of Pennsylvania, playing a high-grade brand of foot-, ball, has continued its victories and now faces its most difficult assign- ment before the final contest with Cornell. The Lafayette eleven is a big, strong outfit. It has been through the fire and will enter the Penn game confident of victory. Penn also is prepared. Their elev- n has shown fine progress and steady improvement in each suc- cessive game. Capt. McGraw, Kruez, Douglass, all good men, can be depended upon to advance the ball, and if the Penn defense in the line holds as heretofore Lafayette will have more than a little trou- ble in continuing her fine record. Cornell, with no game scheduled last week, has opportunity to get in some needed work. It is safe to assume that the Cornell team, which plays Columbia, will be a different looking aggregation from that which lost to Williams and to Rutgers. Brown now faces baren in what should be one of the best games of the year. Pate * CANNEFA IN NO HURRY TO PLAY WILLIE HOPPE By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—Robert I. Cannefax of New York, three-cush- ion billlards champion, is willing to meet Willie Hoppe, the balk line title holder, in a three-cushion match, but is not in a hurry, he says. Cannefax came here yesterdiy to play a sertes with Augie Kieck- hefer, former three-cushion cham- pion and who recently was beaten decisively by Hoppe. — . — Football pening Injured. ad the Associated Press. ATHENS, Ga. Nov. 1.— Harry Woodruff, Columbus, the original Kid“ Woodruff of the University of Georgia football team, is in an Athens hospital, belleved to be se- riously injured, and two others are siightiy hurt as a result of an auto- mobile wreck near here late yes- terday. The others injured are Jim Woodruff of Columbus, bruis«d about the hips; Alfred Young, Co- lumbus, broken shoulder, | RACING RESULTS At Laurel. Weather clear; track fast. FLRS RACE—Two- 8 513 oer and Fas 107 5 4 tras: 3040. 80. eec- as tie 1-5. —— ea- Buck and Snow Drop also N RACE e and upwar purse six fur Wild Goose 104 (Pierce). 857.80. $24 30, 80. first; aPeter Piper 109 (Stutts), 36.40. $3. 70. second: Sea Sand 124 (Ba bin), $3.30, third. Time. 1:14 3-5. Jacques, Mary Rose. a Vexat ion, Viola Burton, Side- real. Lester Doctor, aTjandi, ast. Michael, Play On. aJoella J., Clem Theisen, and aSteel Trap also ran. aMutuel field. Steel Trap ran away and was withdrawn. THIRD RACE. The Manor Handicap. 510.000 added, for 2-year-olds, one mile Americ aC ag. 1 sine! Valle). ; $5.20. | ne anc 7 2 n : - EA 48350 A second: Cloud- la . 335 30. ime 1:40. ge hy) Trip Lightly. 3 and Campfire Tales also ran., : — — —— — Laurel Scratches. First race—Betty Maloney. Tod Rensor, Sweeping Away. Chink. Trapdale. Second . Costigan, Mabel K.. Elemen- i race—Arbitration. Senalado, Chrystalis. Retire. Midinette. Fourth race —Retire. Seventh race—Composer, Dickie Dix. Royal Queen. — — At Beulah Park. Weather clear; track slow. FIRST RACE, Hello. November Purse.“ $600, for 2-vear-olds. five and one-half fur- longs— Rub 9 (J. Dominick). $12.40. 3 Shasta Express 115 W. Tay lor). Time, 1:09 2-5, Timely Thoughts, Billy Welch, Hubb atta Pudd. Floy Lillie, Novel- tv. Marsarette Martin and June Day also ran. SECOND RACE—Purse $500. for 3. ear-olds = up, five and one-half fur- A secon * Williams), : Joe Tag. Lee En leld, 3 Jota. Summer Moon. Rapid ¢ tride and Ponce also ran, THIRD RACE. purse $500. for 3-year- olds and up, Ae ae tf ' . 106 (0. Pernia) 11.60. Sweet Cookie, 85.40. second: $3.60. third. Time, Summer Sigh, Ann K.. :10. “Advance, Eltrvm, Castle Reagh. Can- Beulah Park Scratches. Second race—Bowsprit. Tarascon, Black Foot, Cella, Horace Lerch. Third race—Long Green. Jim Heffering, Ponza- ray, Dewey Field, Rhinestone. race—Antiouity, Crestwood Boots, Katherine Rankin. Fifth race—Seastake, Asaph, Asa Jewell. Ho'ters, Tingling. St. and Darnley. ST. LOUIS U. HIGH DEFEATS NORMANDY St. Louls University High School's football team gained a 9-to-0 vie- tory over Normandy on Normandy’s field this morning. The Billiken Juniors scored a saféty in the third period and a touchdown in the final quarter. A forward pass, Strong to Mul- roy, on which Mulroy made a 40. yard run, was directly responsible for the touchdown. Campbell rushed over on the next play and drop- kicked the extra point. Leading Sixth race—Christie Angelina, Hartelle ny Kramer of Philadelphia, Bobby ö. of Salt Lake City, Utah. At Churchill Downs. Weather clear; track fast. claiming, purge . 0 ‘ $0.40. Uncle Ber 106 (8. . second; ap na third. Time. 1: — uo ar Cana Kenmare, Malen Boy — * Mac Face D: 1g Foe in Neb oe in Neb OND RACE, $1100 Figure to Give B Lib 8 “taylor 91755 Hard Fight air Vision 4 say),- 80. ‘ gece : 1 115 75 Lilly}, . third. ia 1:141-5. Rocking, en , also for maiden fi n — AI Adele’ 11 Horwis. a eackbiter. Royal Princess and KANSAS CITY, Oy, 1 Football interest in bh Nery sama —＋ — er- Valley centered at Lierre:| day, where the Mis: puri Me mer ck rivilege, | — a Lexi Me, Wra . er ton Maid. Nin 22 race. Nb. * against the Cornhus A. with its fleet footed FEATHERWEIGHTS SIGN Locke, While Nebra FOR TITLE TOURNAMENT one confererce de By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 1. — The six principals in the featherweight elimination tournament to deter- mine a successor to Johnny Dundee, who voluntarily relinquished his title to the State Athletic Commis- sion, signed contracts yesterday for the tournament at Madison Square Garden, Friday, Nov. 21. Drawings will be made at the office of the commission next Friday afternoon. The men who will compete are Kid Kaplan of Meriden, Conn.; Dan- vleven to oppose this af Both teams are crippi ries, Coglizer, star — nursing hurts Wieck his playing. except in and Myers, Nebrasma likewise handicapped. | Probable lineup: Missouri. Bacchus oo Stafford... . . Tess Smith. — Lewis. 2 8. . 4. Vandine. „eee N * ab. E., Jackson Whiteman..... 2 * Bond (c.)). . R. H „ „„ „„ „ „„ „„ . Garcia of Camp Holabird, Mad.: Jose Lombardo of Panama, Mike Dundee of Rockford, Ill, and Lou Paluso Drake, undefeated ence, has a rest day -s : F ootball Scoves } The Kansas A ‘LOCAL, set to ‘perform at real struggle ia antic 1Q.20.39.4Q. T.|elevens have dow Normandy . 0 0 0 0 0 Jayhawk this year, 12 working outfit, not son. Oklahoma will play | EAST. > ence game with their — the Oklahoma A. and | 10.20.3Q.4Q. T. and Grinnell will be Brown .. 1 0 an old foe when they § Coe. _ *. Dartmouth 3 Haskell N Floyd Johnson Lose Boston Col. 14 9 8 By the Associated Press. . LOS ANGEDES, Pat Lester, Arizona — W —— won a decision over of Iowa in a four-ro here last night. Johr the lowan for the remay hattle. 2 VOTERS—ATTENTIO i a Wl i a ‘4 > i A? 1 * i i 62 i 0 — ———— — Need YOUR Votes ‘Regardless of your political affiliations, it is your q duty to vote—and vote intelligentix. Read Sunday’s Classified Ads for Details @ How to Get 1000 Votes sters—$25, $50, Any style used cars—sedans, tourings, coupes and road- Down. 300 to choose from. Yahlem’s principles Interest, No Broker: Red Tape. A y [Everybody W $75, $100 Open Evenings YAHLE! 1035 N. GRAND. Tigers, Unbe Special to the Post-Dispatel 8 defeated this season, WH that with Oklahoma, can expect to find a fast Richerson. “ere „. , G. „ ae St. L. U. H. 0027 9 second of aon * Sal! first round, but Lest ‘in A hot favorite by visitors has «4 3 advantage over the to an average of ah unds on the line and sii fn the backfield. om eet W of « * Jayhawks bave » games against strong are consequently to face a danger¢ p than Washington only one confer ely offset by the determinal ach Wimberly’s players. have no great love for; f yr year at La | rs gave Washingt — the most crushing in Valley annals, and the if to injury by ho tice session after the it seven of the Pikers who 1 "give everything they ? How great and un lie the Pikers can wage 1 was — — —— — —

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_OPENE D — —— ee ee —— . — —— 1K Ken Kling . of | ZA i, by The Ball Syndicate; Inc.) Koni Tigers, Unbea : Face Dangerou F oe in Nebras Despite Defeats, Figure to Give M Hard Fight. Special to the Post-Dispatch. eh KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. Football interest in the M : Valley centered at Lincoln day, where the Missouri Tiger, ‘} defeated this season, will run ‘|against the Cornhusker mac with its fleetfooted Rhodes Locke. While Nebraska has one conference defeat this yj that with Oklahoma, the can expect to find a fast and vleven to oppose this afternoons Both teams are crippled by ft ries, Coglizer, star Missouri nursing hurts which may p his playing except in an eme and Myers, Nebraska star, likewise handicapped. Probable lineup: Missouri. Position. Stafford Richerson Bond (c.). Thomas , „ Drake Eleven Idle. Drake, undefeated in the com ence, has a rest day scheduled, The Kansas Aggies and 10% State, both having one defeat set to ‘perform at Manhattan. it real struggle is anticipated as elevens have downed the — Jayhawk this year, a well kn@ working outfit, notwithstandl perfect ce of defeats this . son. a Oklahoma will play a nonco t ence game with their State the Oklahoma A. and M. Colle and Grinnell will be pitted ag an old foe when they perform Coe. Floyd Johnson Loses | By the Associated Press. * 1 LOS ANGEDES, Cal, Nov. Pat Lester, Arfsona heavy won a decision over Floyd Joh of lowa in a four-round boxing ® here last night. Johnson too -|firet round, but Lester: oute the Towan for the remainder 90 battle. } ST.LOUIS POST-niSpaTrH SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1. 1924 ; Sr oONner.nieoaTey ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS jawkers’ Fine Playing ust Nebraska Gives er ws 4 3 -¥ J Edge Over Pikers Has an Advantage in Nearly Every Department cially in Games Against Strong plevens—_ Major Griffith to Referee. CFT. hye! ae rsity of Kan sf the Washington Jayhawks, made desperate by four ikers, eager tu square an old grudge s a Victory before a homecoming crowd of alumni, meet this afternoon in one of the outstanding contests of 41 91 season. possess a power- in spite of its fall s this season, has dis- 1 which mark it as of any eleven in re Coach “Potsy”’ an have developed an defense and a ack. Only bad luck mbles have deprived players of vic of Kansas’ defeats bw. more than a single nd the class of the eleven is demonstrated by that Nebraska last week @ 14—7 decision at the On the strength Kansas has been favorite by non- vis han a trifling Ave e over the Piker2 ae to an average of about on the line and slight- |, ie backfield. This dif- considered of conse- & ; Faced Strong Foes. apparent advantage "has over Washington „ Jayhawks have playe! against strong eleven consequently better "to face a dangerous op- Washington which only one conference however, will be by the determination | Wimberly’s players. The no great love for Kan- year at Lawrence the gave Washington an ig, the most crushing de- Faller annals, and then ad- to injury by holding a session after the game! At of the Pikers who were @isastrous contest will be N lineup today. — have the further psy- advantage of bethg the and the fact that thou- N students and alumni in the stands to cheer the * ors leade many to ex- ‘Coach Wimberly’s men everything they have to Freat and unexpected a Pikers can wage against U indelibly impressed on the po Victor in portation Case 4 8 1 7 4 — (—w—— 1 . dary Refuses to Indict on Canon Chase’s 7a y DORK, Nov. 1.—Luis An- , “Wild Bull of the Pam- Canon William 8. legal bout, held this the Federal grand jury. ry refused to indict the ® heavyweight fighter on | charge of perjury, of ‘s sworn | he only a cas- Sintance with Miss Blanca WHO arrived on the steam- . Legion with him, Bt his losing ring battle wry Wills. en charges of having woman into this coun- Oral purposes. In this by the immi-

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STO FIND A CAPABLE OFFICE HELPER is an urgent matter sometimes. 5 him through these columns. — UTOMOBILES rune ACES, HEATING, ET ETO. HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS SALESMEN WANTED HOUSEH’LD GOODS FOR SALE . AUTOMOBILES A —— mies ; | COUPLE-—Sit.: chauffeur but Le ng — 47 2 Southeast and ate om FURNITU RE—Sun room Decker —— Sedans For 8 ; 12 — iow. Bcheldig, 4e T. Dig, K enced cook: ‘best references hea — Mioeour! to regu 1 be 233. bso nenn 8 A U T O M O BI L 880 CHEVROLET—Sedan looks new; run Furnaces out in Fat D wants farm work: ame net steam supplies an FURNITURE Leaving city: t S| Mondenhall, 25 eareain: open = en : Koc ARE BOARD—For somely furnished ‘condition: ble. Del b ’ U Ar nee. reasona mar le Mana 11 * ex enced: ema ished 4 l Ot a ae) aa a, 255 ties, nate exe and experie Box 1308 N. Euclid, (7) SERVICE TR Mer Le — Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phone, Olive 6600 a age rae “Hudson 8 steel bod neighbo employed” FOREMAN—Sit.; — or asphaltic on- : FURNITURE—Beautiful modern home, ost-Dispate ant s let. $495: : 38790 mw hy East (cS) | land and University cars, © GAS PIPE CLEANERS crete paving: familiar with grading and| SALESMEN—Of experience Tench walnut. bedroom |’ Solid agate, 30c line, daily or Sun. set eee Ans. Yond East sss eurb and gutter warms references. Box . U t russ and library Diapiay, Se daily. 4ic Sus. f — - ; GAS appliances connected, pipes ci T- 326, Fos ‘08 t-Dispatch (7) wanted in a depar ments. : or separate: reasonable. a's town, agate, 35c daily, we Sun.“ ; : 5 Hike wat 4 Automobiras For 8al — N 2 Miscellaneous eaned, . (c8) rienced’ cord — end to Apply BARNEY’S STORE, ; Agate—S times, Ie: 7 times, asuniats st. x pe wood chopper. 17° RUGS — Bargains also * per line: it. 10th and Washington av. (c7) | _Carpet Cleaning Ces, 2624 Olive. 3) | ge: 80 times, daily sc, Sun. fe. Die- ESSEX SEDAN FORD— reasonable; ca dere on Ae tte Phone Lindell Siri — — istory. Box K 370 0, Post-Dis. (6) {OUSEHOLD 80008 WANTED MONEY LOANED on nd tape? wo 2 205 the FORD—Tudor sedan: oniy 10, oo is old: pete — 2 neee Se Delve 1 LU Olive or lowest rates on| HOUSEKEEPING JOB—Si mother’s Arpets, conten week or month: no red tape: ub n, , ANDIRONS—Furniture, carpets, contents ty: bring vour car ownership Kate ment. balance monthty ngtes. 8 sport ...+. . 7 ng and hauling: motor service. (cn home. Lindell 127189 Mabe Grace.(7) f flats. dwellin ' . pam. - ai A. ---- FOR ‘ y gs or small lots: need t Ford dealers. 3003 Locust. „„ „ „ „„ „ „ 0 „0e ERAWFORD MOVING VAN—$4.50 load. HOUSEKEEPER Sit; or aid: by woman HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS) e ‘badly: ‘best cash prices. © Schover, | loan, will be made ins. ‘few minutes. Auts AP ag Ms gy Fm Gardner sport N 725 ROOMS FOR or contrac urniture exchanged. one with 3-year-old c x P-265. P.-D, | coOOK—In lance room, near school... Ap- ] 4442 Page. Delmar or Delmar FORD—Fourdoor sedan: has good tires „„ ay Bomont_ 2610. — (c8) | WOMAN—Sit. by experienced colored, for ply 2840 N. Kingshighwa (cl) (8) AurUS © ‘WANTED BADLY : ; : Ch let sport t nnn 5 Forest 886 — 5 LOCAL ~~ Dmg og moving: 1 general housework. Call Remon * pe COOK—White, with —— reference. | ANTIQUES wid. — Modern hangehold We us before you sell ery | i evrole 8 —7»—ͤĩ * 85 80 Clean — Victor 7 v4 nf WOMAN-—Sit.; colored: good Lindell 1918-17. 3841 Westminster. goods, any amount; office fixtufea, Con- | one Dey OTOR: 2910 Washington. Be} Ford ‘dealers. 3003-05 Locust. = 8 apartment; business maa. tea, lector 746. (cS) ence: go home at night. Lulu 2 Beil. "S019 (c6)| tents of stores; we pay more. Hopkins. | mont 1103. (e day _and evenings. (c6) 4 MOV NG—nond od experts: lowes Howard. Central 6417. COOK— White. for merchants lunch: hours | n Delmar bi. Forest 8002. (c8) ~ FORD SEI SEDAN, 4- DOORS ave Tunranteed, ‘Fende t — ma 170. (8 ~ DO YOU NEED MONEY? T ? 4 : ROO Broad way. R verside 0 to 2; no Sunday work; $15 week. | ANTIQUES Wwtd.—Modern household 8 water, * 2 . model ; blue A un- “week. . 2 and 6:3 MOVING—Furniture in exchenge. South- ; Box T-398. Post-Dispatch. (c7) goods. any amount: office fixtures, con- ‘ left in New 1925 eau. . | tents of stores; we pay more. Hopking. your possession; no red tape: contdiential; | der list; Aerms. 3114 Cass. wt Batteries Moving. 3230 Chouteau. Grand GIRL—General housework: stay on place R. (c8) Lindell 4001J. 4182 Delma 1 4524 Delmar bl. Forest 8002. ts open evening R n : 4 1 : ER NS-——$5 up; parts for ing water 1 ein HEI WANT] D ; CARPETS == Furniture. contents flats, YAHLEM FINANCE CORP., BATTERY BARGAI ping water. pas. , ‘ FORD— enamel; cord equipment: tile wheel lock; — -| YOUNG LADY—For office position: op- | CLOTHING Wtd.—Highest prices paid for 3333 Washington. (c7) seen 11 . ‘ 4 Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phone, Olive 6600 | MAFFITT, AT TORN T LAW — “ . — — - ee ttle mileage; bargain; terms, trace. . EYS A DRUGG HIST sResistered 2 ingen e portunity to — n high ladies’ and geutlemen’s clothing and | FORD—Coupe; new tires: early '23 model:] Woods. 3932 Olive st. ie7) olid agate, 30c line, daily or Su 9 heat; 10 mink RAL yee B * —— 0 Den . school 58 preferred; age o «9%. | shoes. Call Bomont 3366 or 2409. auto only $250: terms. 3333 N ashington.(c7 ) ; isplay, 35c daily, 4 Sun., ou : . ections, Room 3, 721 ENGIN EDBR—lIAccnsed:; rm run; work:] Room 70 mercial Bidg.. 6th and/ eli in 15 minutes Harry Avpelman. 220 on ] F Cob} steady employment. AD Hydraulic | Olive. (7) | so8o Sarita. (cB) a Oued bargain: terms. 3887 Autos A most ree! . . BSc Bun Preas Brick Co.. 1637 Ss. Citmshiahway. — — = 4 ve. DANCING taught in 4 2 lessons, $5; | Apply Bry’s Department Store. Memphis. Comm — Whit Wabas W : : 41 J Be KN ry unt hat fF ic7) FOR SA LE—WTD COAL—Al — lump, one ton, 835 50; : 2 tons 88 — — ial paint; ond. ata. (c2) | or more, $5.25. Delmar 27 75. Les! tion is first class: “Sale $325: terms. | FORD—Touring;: late model: new tires; ; lamp. COAL—Clean, for Ale at mine run prices: Mendenhall, 2323 ‘Locust. Open eve- demountables: 0. 1905 Locust. (c7) 7 a 4 9 it WORLITZER co. (c4) Vista “Lindell 806 LABORERS—S3: report 8 a. m. 8 Grand 4720. (7) pletterson | 3 in * ini ulian Hall, Union and Kas- L. ns c7) | ° * output 23 > Thursday, Saturday, Sunday, Music . utput of mine 23 tons or more; Prospect | nie. (cl) | FORDS—-25 tourings, 1921: two 1924. ed nis orchestra and Ohas enor 5 — aed’ .. Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phone, Olive 6600 aed 2 * mile north of mse fo FORD—De Luxe 22. 4-passenger coupe: $50, $225: terms. 25 Locust 5 ag * month. See —— NR ee E.. (cB) Solid agate, 30c line, daily or Sun. COAL_H equipped with disc ow — heater, semi- | FORD— D—Tourling car; terms. 8 t :—— i dail 7 — and middle-aged. to run on Display, 3% daily, 45¢ Sun; out-of- K n e041 {3 i Locu: 22 e 225 Laclede, 2 aught, eri if trains long runs, 2045 Weainut. (c8) town, agate, 4 daily, 40c Sun.; dis- | city scale ticket with ever ' Gri — — : POR. ee cars, bargains : 4. As Adiwns. 4965 Pine(8) . . load. Grand) HORD—Coupes, 1923 models, Al condi- cash or terms. Ayres Auto, 1418 | Pianos and Organs For ou Ke alloween (7) _T-4 0, Post- oriyete Stage i references required. rth Garage. per line: Agate—S times, Ic; 7 times, > IN Kiagshiahway, " (c7) | PLAYER-PIANO— 811 used: — “ * Ciayton, Mo. 5 2c; 30 times, daily Sc, Sun. 2c. Dis- COAL $5.00 PER TON Kingshighway. Auto 8 N FORD—Touring cars; real bargains: 215 88-note: 75 rolls. a and ular inee PACK FR—To pack classware., drugs and play 3 times, ic; 7 times, daily 2c, Mine runs: $4 per ton: from Edremont FORE we ieee dele: at i "24's $215 and 25: terme: — 4 gell at $10 oy pie N. atie Hail. “Olive wane chend Call 1 A S Fourth. (c7) Sun. 5c; 30 times, daily $c, Sun. Sc. Mines: prompt delivery. Lindell 2353W. ——Coupes; we have ~ late models;| trade, 3333 Washington. (c7) Nene o Grand 81 53. (e 8) wit PAINTER—Handy tools, 750 per Minimum 2 lines. 226 N. Bovie. {c8) } n everything; 2 os Sant FORDS — See Mendenhall:. We have al! Ber . Oltve. st. and ask ie8) Spee, — domino dance given nour: 4109 Washington bi. (c7) "| 2646 Lafayette. fc) Bh. Beat" r yoones Conte's player. es Ghise 3457 — my y evening. Now 1. at Castle | pA WASHBERS—Experienced. Apply MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE EXCHANGE FORD—Coupe; 1923 madel; with extra . 4 : * (e Talking Machines. For Sale room: cheerfu 1, entleman: sma tar ; next Ba Mall, Loch and Olive sts.; $100 in cash x - 8. — — ‘ and Valuable prises will be awarded for 300. Ln ve. me. Santey. Ses mm. FURNACE—Good condition, $25. 4371 | HOUSE BOAT—Good location, _ easily leaving. city; can be osen at Cabauy weer |" n — VIGTOR—Victrola, | $250 model; adel; wilt sell block west of F. ¢ m comica st cnarac- — 1 : 4 moved; will float: clubhouse; garage; Car Co., 26 De Balivier v. Mr. Kort- armons, etc 80 for half price; perfect ition: Six » 2 er and twin costumes; grand march at | PLUUMBERS—First-class; steady work for | FRN ACE a , 22 > . aiiviere @ and sedans. all late n 325 down oF ae ; 12 22 : 10:30 P. m. and dancing anti) 1 a. m. good mechanics. | Millaway. 7006 Suee |" Oh “cashes nea’ Geee a 8 — — not. 6226 Soyth Water. 2 () | and up; trade. 41 Juniata. Sidn months old. "Kirkland Piano Co., 204 6d) | AND B 449 8.— 7 MR. TRIMP chester. __Benton_ 1G6S. 70 5 4371 Laclede. Deimar 1590, 5302. (« Ford 6 oupe, 1923, $75.00 3403. . abrivate 23 all o Dire > ee work. 7275 FURNACE —New 1225 — Ronk dou- orb AND SILVER Down. Rebuilt and repainted; trade any eee eee — touring: ere * : 7 — Nov 4. Wes or oF Dene } my cingular PRESS FREDER—Job; some experience: be told from new. Schmidt — po CASH paid for gold. silver, platinum. brok-| DR car. MONARCH, $118 Locust.“ ance easy payments. 1650 8. Jeffetson. 1 : private fam: Dir 4482 Deimar. opportunity or adv n private nace Co., 4371 Laclede. (« * N ry. false teeth. Miller, 1285 1924 FORD COUPES, 1923 (c6) ROOMS an BOARD AYETTE 3 — House state age. experience, salary, Box FRN Firet-eiase ‘condition; new — a 295 HAYNES—1922 sport touring; this car is d | — DETECTIVES Koa. An = 117 guys. 2 — door . A heat FI sg Ln S114 Cas — ge es in excellent condition: cost $2955; will — — — — 4 4 sor eri- can lia ’ 7 . DNTERCTIVE—Lady: does shadowing and : be Avbly By pe ap main 8 ill 51 guarantee will sell ae __SEWELRY—WATCHES FORD COUPES tye a terms, trade. Woods, 3933 N 0. ay. or er worki * 8 0 7 — topa investicating: strictly confid prial:_ret- 1820 Belicelade as 9128 Schmidt Bros. 4371 14: 1 hy Siler 188 meres. 1923, 1921. — all 2 — shape. LINCOUN—7 pase. mee * — — 2222 ope ap yh oh (3) | SALESMANAGERS-——For Kansas Ciw — PAINTS—W K 6. (eo) pen Sunday and Evenings. yet — a 1 12222 . M. B. LA CHAS Ssh, does atti tint d * or write Mr. n chanics Paint Co, 25 ranilin’ (a8) $175 Midwest Auto Supply 395 Nash Touring, 6 Cyl, $95. 00 IE8— Learn beauty culture, day or 1029 N. 9th c6 (c8) 2 067 Easton avs (c7) $50. $75, $100 1 Down. Newly x, pointed: first . 823.50 evening. wonderful demand ani wages TINNER HOLPER— Experienced. Apply WHITE PAINT— 5-callon cans, 7125 FIXTURES—Lot of fine store fixtures. In- YAHLEM MOTOR C., 10: 2 N. Grand. a month. RCH, 3118 Locust. In. ROOMS WITH eee kor rators: practical expe ance 8 live “ 6746 Easton. allon; hight qualit mete 1. 8 cluding garment cases, glass floor case ——- | OAKLAND—vTouring: 1 models; careful, instructions -ts 66 kallon ume Eee olen “A Tene dispiny. tables, onk dresciag rooms. Macs e 2 employ 48 5 Call or write. ‘Molor College. 810 N. 7 805 WAITER—521 N Vandeventer. “Bale Railroad Freight 7th awa | bookcases. 206 Odd Fellows’ Bldg. Oth Hupp 1922 Business balance terms, Woods. 3933; sie cee tev) | Park and Compton cars. 925 — Ts ‘ Become a east? Specialist Ry West End family: good home, wages | DOUGHNUT MACHINE Wtd —Used. For- MACHIN Used Car Exchange $7500 forma, "Mendenhall, 2323 cust Re n Aeg board if desired: reasonable, 1 Beaut Culture School, with 5 to start; future depends upon man. Rox | __©st_7# (c) — — 7 Garrison and Locust. Novel lan Detroit, Cincinnati Ross, Post-Dispatch. (c6) | SEA Corre for church. R. Cook. 2203 _For Sale 5 CERTIFIED Bomont 1314. open evenings. c couple 236 N or e an 8 has opened a local school | YOUNG MAN—With experience in Japan _lilinois av.. Granite City, III. (15 BOOKKEEP = — — Open Sunday and Evenings. (c6) | STAR—Touring: 1923: extra good condi- ax M ie have Bhs ny instructors to tesch the armel enameling shop. One eander. 21 8. —.—.— ING MACHINE—One 11-col- Nr tion: very reasonable. Schroer. 2631 umn; Burroughs: motor driven, complete Paim st. (c) urse i only $50. Authoribaa 4 (c) 25 . * — * th bi oe ‘ — 3 day and, evening classes: | YOUNG MEN—Several. over 16. who de- | HOUSEH’LD GOODS FOR SALE | 102.0338; §275.,, av. ot Auto Fup | Jewett Coupe, 1925 | srevesakia—iort big six touring: ap- -___ South N re to capitalize full or spare me; FEI pearance oo nee e wor 822 7 2 . 5 BU Dark oak: table and @ chairs; | BU RROUG HS ADDING MAG HINE—L ike| Special business man's coupe; fully] terms, Woods, 3933 Olive st. 30 week; German 2 ng. — — Aer 844 work: woes pay. * row Bism ood conditi n A “Wid — ma visible adding machine: also | ,2cl! on acco ang a acy | appearance, tires end performance «ood; — ee Victor gd, Reera: all 7 — 5 >t) h — electric. Sacrifice prices. | 3132 Park. Grand 2359. fel) 285: , 7 — Trade Schools “Wm. Bird, 3124 N. bth. ore. sacrifice $285; terms, trade. Woods. 392% | Fir PL. PARTNERS WANTED “on „ 1743—Room. and GLOBE BARRER COLLEGE—A modera PARTNER FOR LAUNDRY. TYPEWRITERS—Underwood. Reval. Re Jewett Coupe, 1924 | 2 __reasonabdle, “Call Victor 4150. . ais Walnut. (82) preferred: with about r — portables, $15 to 203: ent- Driven 7000 miles; original equipment» “STUDEBAKER SPECIAL 6 | WYOMING 3021A—Gentieman or SB, «4 nonths. 85 upw: Ard. M ed, all conveniences. Practical man RN auto trimmming. making top, seat 21.000 cash for half intetest im money- 8 Typewriter Exchs 32 o's runs like new. Touring, late 1923: disc wheels: excel- meking steam laundry in St is. — Exchange, 202 N. 10:h. mechanical condition: appearance an! 28 God Lou Box — — n S 54 e Ae G-168. Post-Dispatch. (og! ary NITE er 8 n Used war Exchange performance guaranteed: beautiful car. R . COLLEGE—Tuition. inaten ard pertables. S18 ta 4a! CERTIFIED arrison and Locust, | priced low for quick sale: trade; terms. . r to $68 — 1 4 ; 1 t s « ; strictly moder SALESMEN WANTED ais. 3 months. $5 upward. dt 8 and Evenings. (08) 1650 8. Jefferson. N (8 ~ West ulic chairs. mit; — writer Exchange, 202 N. r — . en 11 st. Coup 1921 u odel for sale or K CABANNE, 5029-—Board for 1 2 Q bar — — now — = ne of 2 MILLINERY H te I S | 2 a th car. 116 Robert.(6) STUDEBAKER 1924 LIGHT 6 Hodiamont car. edv 3 orate to sult ta : 1 N le . RENT the latest model 1. C 1 85 e ee eee -- ~ — serene write, learning: 1 55 SALESMAN © © A er 2 Bros. typewriter” with ‘npuiit “decimal NASH COUPE ae ge „ —_— home; exceptional table. “1 Forest sg ung rr 88 * abulator: special rates to students: we — 5 — . nr For Oklahoma and Texas. Must have ex- have on hand a few te rebuilt: ma- r WEBER'S Used Car Exchange S För B La room, with DELMAR BI 393: — 0 women. pore. iris, 17 t rience in those States. hi hi , ea- one ; 18 quai for me ox. “ : x R ecar P — ting all sohable cost. J Sn A Bros. Type-| tioned thoughout; priced right. CERTIFIED Recess. sak Taree. ofa “home: e e table; hot-water Beg L V . AR BL... te ith 15 ition pay S117 to $3 * * 3 4 2 rrit Co., 316 C ’ ‘"EBER'S 7 . Y P camont, st. touietess | Lhe Joseph Lazarus Co. rooms. Bids invited) Bae" Ga Mt. 2980 or Olive 01g. Used Car Exchange Open Sunday and Evenings. (c6) | est eeping rooms; FORAPH * 429 ‘ 8 Garrison and Locust. : CATES, airy room: DOM: K — ) 1. TELFGRAPHY., CERTIFIED steam | in Visit our echool, talk with 193 4th and Elm St., C ineinnati, O. for entire lot or a E 5 x 5 STUDEBAKER 2 best_meals: Z : also day SELMAN er — pen unday 2 — 1 — — 4. ap or . Jr 88 hou a BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES || Sibi d Studebaker bie 6 DELMAR BL. 38 811 — Board, $6 per wee rs ee 0. Grand 882 SALESMEN—See. mana . Olive oor subdivisions. Mi a. Win. E — 391 H . 5 | 8 atte >: — 22 . — din, 1923. 6-passenger. special 6 touring: single and dou de — — Co. “men's Bank bid Realty Co.. 8 wr 8 M 2 t ith aide-eat: mood e we poses — sy ots winter 1— car runs and looks like DELMAR BI... 8026. 504 15 7055 DELMAX 11 1 — e ee e See Mr. Foerster, W — cSrubzpakkR COUPE S ed Car Exchange e e 9 a * Leite nt Forest and supplies desiring representation in 3 9 3 ood SPECIAL SIX, 1922. 5 e engineer's office, Boats anD LauNcHES Overhauled and repainted; car ts ur- CERTIFIED Reg and tecust.| e welcome. Fores ee ee — * — — — VR — — — © —ͤ— —— —v * — — ae . R One ‘ eyivanie av. : —— ee ae W t. 1 ~_ - — — G. For fiddlers’ contest, SALESMAN—To call on retail Grocers in n . a , — : ll Bunday morn- city: give age, vious employers, gal- 2 0 HOU: SEROAT—Good aloe ation: wilh float. op shape. Open Sunday and Evenings. (cf) FOUNTAIN. 8 furnished . DELMAR e 3 y (c7) ory ex 0 and telephone. nue. 2:00 to 4:00 P m. Foot Iron 22 __ Water. (7) | WEBER'S Used Car Exchange : "4 heated re ood meals; —— sonable - — * { T — * * * 9 SALBSMAN—To carry women's novelty CORLEEN A TIOS RANGE-—Bilue ename!: HORSES AND VEHICLES CERTIFIED wage! oe Fr ar tet “bey ee for, 8275 44 * N 9 * : : MAF line in city and ep me — territory OF ke new. 5S136A — N. W. Open Sunday and Evenings. (c6) this at 5510 Persh w Gd ‘Snap tiene. onvernier newly, Bun >. joe j bate : of * me double 7S Washington avenue conc Give ful BE... Partridge av.) (c7) Saturday p. m. or EM PLOY M E N 7 ootaile, Bor A-Gi, Post-Dis. — COMBINATION RANGES—Heating ae For Sale N. Merriam. Ww A NT E D 3A LESMEN—2, high-class. to sell Hudson living room and dining room | 177ORSES—Three health good workers: Roadsters For Sale — — —— — — — — „ —— — — and Essex cars; very interesting propo- furniture; our prices lower than any place very 5 “ Sition, See Mr. Lytle. South Side otor l ond at. 3 le. Schlueter. 3940 teri ates onbees 4100 r run- Trucks for Sale . FORD—Trucks: bargain: terms, re — ) SHETLAND BONY>—Cart. . harness, saddle. SALESMAN—To sell our popular- 5 unn annex > r eo > 9 p. m.. 3929 Laclede. ( toh Wont Ad Phone, Olive 6600 line of ladies’ ‘muslin. urderwear and | DINING ROOM 8 TTE—Very high — re A RE AL SI] ORT — 2 FORD—T truck: express body; CINDELL 3 8 icon pike hese, 380 children’s dresses on commission basis. | wainut; period design with 72-in. buffet | FOR ood in, 1821-25 tral cuaranteed, cA 1 192 whee . maroon paint “. 5 *. > a ss 3333 * — double ew „ dee Sun; Egat —— 2ic daily York, N *. (el) — 2 and r back m8 seat omaire — EV B abanabe 20 1 21101 $100 up; — — wes yo per : Agate—$ and arm e r; w sell with or without terms. trial. . 3 2 MACHINERY te or Diecow times. Ic; 7 times, 2c; 80 times, daily silk flow. er rer buffet; this te a ve high-«rade WR) 80, be. Display—~8 times, Ic; 7 a suite which we wish to d e of to , FORD—1025 roadat ——r make room for a suite pure iin Ital rae Seer: Aero ee Ford, uce 3 fe, Syn. * 30 times, bon depart pre- Aisa —" enameled — a For Sale as new: perfect mechanically. ” $200 gion with —— 9 r daily 3c, Sun. de. ive WwW Jock. bedroom n N 1 (7) of beds, Falke Vanity . ana sold. Joho FOR D—Roa deters: 2220 at $125 and $135: 1 25 coal body “see „ „ eee „„ g eg chests, aid floor lamp. Ramming . Co.. 308 8. 1d. St. codec eeeees Minimam — each recommendations e have a place on ovr; and chair rocker and beneh. K. "23's at $175: terms. 3333 Washington. 3-ton . 28.575 Jor employment, USE COPIES. sales force re As. (¢7) tow truck, 6-cyl. with crane, com. ter experience STEAM SHOW El-—Thew. type O: ba in. | FORD—Roadster: 1921: extra good di- hree by ton dump trucks, brac powritar me x ordered 7 be 4 | Railway Rxchange Room 1808. (ons) 48281 n pped; targatn, Fulton. ew: 2 4 — 2 5 FORD— Roadsters, late models, many 2 Pho DIAMOND tT MOTOR CAR co... FURNITURE—4 rooms; owner orten bargains, cash or terms. Ayres ne_Bemont 963. 3227. Locust. (¢7) SALESMEN—?7 men t foe i SODA : merchants: ba ' — “experiences b> cits 2 — ch) Buyers and sellers become ne- Auto, 1418 N. Kingshighway. 77 vertiaing, — band se and salesmen: im. ron * 5 aan 7 nen — i a (C6) |}quatated through the Post-Dispatch Runabouts For r Sale — — — eee — U — beral r not apply. : q Co. lanters 125. len Want columns. FORDS — Runabouts, iate 1928 models: Wr Bilds. ic ‘uat painted and look i like new — 225. Tevis Motor, Ford deal ‘Open Sunday ang — teat j | * ‘ * ‘ * nennen een

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NOVEMBER 1 inte oa WEMBER 1. 1924____ — D—ñ— : o SELL THAT USED F ED FURNI Tr NITURE offer it through these columns. -v 1 F a 225 : — 8 — PLATS | FOR RENT—Central ) SUBURBAN P F , , : : . * sonable to a reliable party, ; :| 9086 ote $65, 1264, a es | Ts | POR M. BOECKMANN. 2715 Franklin | A- d streets. 14x20 roum. $500 ROOM AND BOARD—-For. two, . — N : — Sub | Landon, Overland, Mo. R. F. D. - és | somely furnished residence > tlemen; rba rop — nelchborhood: employed 3 * — tae men; North u DU n F sak Furnished | Roh land and University cars (c6) FPLAT—2591 N. Sp T rooms. beth: |“ . SGALOW— Moder 4 on St. mond d Heights * 0 bonne — __ neatly decorated: pL read 7087 nisheds "rent $30. ra. 8 Pos LOTS—3: | desirable: near car UNION BL. ~ +e 1332—1 2 c s ins rooms; conveniences, at? e ron ba th. electric: = — © 5 5 2 foot : ' — . e or Foresgt 7 ‘ 40 1 newly tur- __ Forest 145¢ (c7) 20. Post. Dispatch. * e. te family KOSSUTH, 3811—3 rooms. bath HOUSES, FLATS. ETC. re . ‘$i, The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject UNION. 1149 (Apt. B)—Very dest = ) ; Kas. | : | LOTS—Few, — 5 3 furnished roam with Het erat housekeebinx oe ase es de oe oe acount ba floor; opposite e FOR RENT FOR COLORED | ne 1 blocks a be tought ~{ ar ; Personal and telephone calls, or anewers by cannot 1 * e ve * * . ve 383 en ty — . : . a — — - ) 1 prov t ; ' home- r Fe ne 24 floor . it Display, 4% daily, % Sun.; out-of- 45 KY. 40 2 irre rooms and rie 9 gh eh 1400 N.—2-room, | great offer for buliter sbecula tor By tm ; given attention, except letters on medical questions of uadoudt- ABORT. ; room, furnished. a toten. 914. Soc daily, 40c Sun., dis- Biil 4 perch 847 30, 401%. 15 175 | and + Saget sag! rey av . * etc, | Seeker. Rox T- 349. Post Dispatch, dez; ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed 2 VERNUN. 5205—Lovelv 3a floor — 4 AY ‘ play. 1% daily, 3c Sun, Discounts, MADISON, 2924—3 rooms, electric, bath, 615 Chestnut.” tees, ä WYMAN. r SMITH.—C1 ots on with board for 2 twin beds; ö 350 omfortably furnished per line. Agate—$ times, Ic; 7 times, toilet. 82 5. THERESA 1210 = 3 0 — h 2 We do not answe min it it — bles meals: $k and $8.50, ber _ week , * t: conveniences: kitchen 2c; 30 times, daily Gc, un. 2. Die- MAGAZING. -8020—Good condition; four trie in 2 8.— 3 rooms. gas. else- sehool questions in this colum .. — e with w nr WASHINGTON Bi... "706—Doubie wae n electric and laundry; inquire drux store O.. AGENTS. A. Price, Quincy. Tit, . or to the Missouri University a composition, aither 4 outright decors ted: > ate as and le 1 ue 228 UP, 1 owas and electric. urnished: ready for oc- Aor 1 — 10 TO LET—BUSINESS RHE A = At East St. — Columbia, Mo, they will giadly on 8 royalty basis. Any com meek. Box T-36) . 10% 55 — and Rive occupancy. @ rene 430 “to N rooms, bath. xan. LA STORE— Wo derty Sg ⏑ Webster G Henry Jenis-—-Marietta Dodso send you a catalogue 89 runs a risk, of course, in «u 42 asa.” 30. BROWN BALTY O. 279337 Box 1 . 6052—5 room ä South Apply 1621 Pin 7099 1 NEW BU NG ALOW ET. 1414—Teland F : & 1 2 tlemen weekly; well furnished: gu . vy fori ores, b ar will tee of ~~ | $6750. CASTLEMAN, 3911—4 large rooms and 403 Oak ; 5-room efficiency ; new Fed iti . 8 | , 4143—2 housekeeping rooms. Caban 1225 _ (06) aA . end, janitor 8 9074 South 1 modern bungalow: ready to ves INGTON. 29 * * fi : steam peat: 910. POR T PARK BL. 4032— Firat fi. Aar COMPTON, 2323 s. 5 SEVENTH 1 * 8 — Store — Auto move in.; all conveniences. 36.000 thick and glass K the 1 ö 5 N bottle with. a Fights, Library o Congress, W. and Mi Hauck 9 55 Theod oil. ington, D. G. ane yenoverse ö nae ALICE.—The mu nating pow and n. Victor, 285 — HILDA.— The United States coins ser > a N were issued at six different mints: homphorescent masses > Harris. 3049 Marine. Philadelphia, New Orleans, San heating stront A. Roland, 3345 Oregon. Francisco, Carson City, Dahlonega thiosul and N. Holland, 4336_Maryland. and Charlotte. There are now four u increa | 151 mints in operation: Philadelphia, ait —＋ before heat New Orleans, San Francisco and] auantities of the n 7 * a Denver. The I-cent and F. cent lum. biemuth or t and F. Harrg. 6208 Vermont. coins are now coined at the Phila. | to calcium 8 and M. Smith. 3304 Market. — N ft and C. Holzborn, 157 St. we, ’ and R. Pontano “40% 2 — C. M. E. — Following is a formula ~ ‘Becond. for a gold enamel paint: Pure turps, ints; copal varnish, pint; goo gold bronse, 6% caleis hydrate (dry slake % ounce, Mix the varnish ne), turps at entle heat, then lake well with t 8 lime and settle or a few days, then pour off the clean een ‘a2 * . 0 * 0 and rooms and board, ＋ “g306—Steam-heated room; eee. and sun room; in-a-dor beds; L garage. Apply 1 47 space, 27.8 Sidney 28004. 441 GREATER ST. LOUIS WASHINGTON Kt., 265 Hi — ö red. Delmar 2042 R. 2112 $3.50 up; sleeping, 32.50: was. elec A ‘TMAN R o.. CRITTENDDN, 3438—Vacant: see owner | STORE — room. 2112 Gravois. (4) . ‘ \ heat. * 06 e ee Grand 109 4003 "Cnowteau. 01) * aplendig location: Gramd and | REALTY CO. — — RSYTI{ 008-12——5 rooms; 6-reom al; m ; excellent con- West | Branch Office. Webster 220. 13724 -—Beautifully fur- efficiency; 2 concea'ed beds; Washing core, ttle bath; thr. -\ || Phone Webster 2088. . 4 ; : 7 — 2 kter 6 p. * ; couple em-| ft Unive sent reasonable, Nu. 5 CHOU TEAC. 2 location for and ask for Mr. Holland.» 60 NN a gare 2 f ty district: : BARRETT, 3 3206— Bina} — fert 838 — OREON 2.11.8 Orr. 800 Chestnut 1 rooms, bath. hard-| doctor: front office eee B me breakfast } = Forest (cl —_ (06) floors; garage; downstairs; 2 Jogi Aa R Eco. 4082 se TORSYTHE - BL. 7008-12-65 roums. DODIER, 8518—Room : en efficiency; two concealed beds: | FLAT—5 rooms. bath, electric, 5 77 DELMAR BI... BR Wellston —— Tyler — ö ns 477 Washirgton University district: rent rea- condition. Grand 445. Li peat aud bet water furnished. Aliment on BUNGALOW S—We have several modern ii... . gen me , | GRAVOIS. 5719—4 rooms, Al condition: | premises. _fe)| new s-room brick bungalows. only two i —Gentleme BON E. & R. G. SCOTT. % Chestaut. hardwood floors, tile bath, brick gu- rede for doctors dentist er Rech from Wellston business district; A eee! te Nant Housekeeping; ’ . suit 4237. — Ganrix dom. able for 2. (7) $50 to 4 ble part $45 with es: in fast gros ins n — po eek. : 9 1 esirable ** ith- other buat oes in fast- jing com- pas — — „ * 2777 War 1803 ce _ housekeeping A 4 — Modern conveniences: | INTERDRIVE. 744—6 beautiful rooms. 2 out garage. Riverside munity ‘cent var ; * f re: private home. Dar bedrooms, Murphy in-a-dor bed. 3d floor r ATTEROTT REAUTY CO.. A228A Ese | na 1 * ; * (c3} | rent reasonable, Open for inspection. (el) ART FORD. 400)-—F ira 1 N ä REALTY re nee time | SY. Parkview 1336. Ottos 9 portion and mix with the powder. clean. modern steam Sete | 1 2 e F rr . 24-foor offices: | ————= — L. and L. Klein, 2211 8, Tenth, C. M. T.—The pickle for copper 2 N = — * * eh n Murphy _beds. (7) | _reesonable rent. Perlite Bldg.(c8) ‘RIAL PERMITS. is made by taking nitric acid, 100 ) i sheer fi = “farnished: . CAPAYETTE. 4177—@-room efficiency and | WINDSOR e 3661— New daylight build. SUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BURI parts; kitchen salt, 2 parts; ‘cal- with or wWith-| KINGSBURY BL. 7918 (Ciayton)—16 new garage: screened porch. steam heat: mod- ing; steam heat: For Sale R. W. Fritsche, . 4425 Laclede. cined soot, rts, Or nitric acid, . Measer, 5. 372 Salle 10: parte, ** uric acid, 10 parts; for_howsek cK: ad asona ble, — r open: one ae 2 107 1 ned — roo ' decora 3. 4. 5 rooms, 0 i . — i W inet 2 shor “KI t: — cane 725 7 re m 1 “Berton: 8 McREE, 4322—8-room modern flat: 2 * Suburban 8 “a1, wali tions Me rochloric acid. i part, As these | f ‘TY-FL 27 | r —— of: . renta!: one fare: bus. ton IW. (cb) | _ rooms. ; 10 odier. eachi a ce ö >ms: nic: 20 ö 1233 2 i! 8 IAMIT. 718—5 rooms. sun parior an | MICHIGAN, 4118—5 ‘rooms: hot-water nne wares Sees COTTAGE—$400 CASH 3 547. 1901 . quickly, the objects must be left — it ts exposed for * es Park’ large front: private n „ : Fo janitor service: 777 Rane (4) Thomas Station. St. Charles Rock rd. In- 4346 N. ; . . wa! 1 1 —— 2 3 3 * may be u — , . rare. Ca danv MICHIGAN. N. 3312—4 rooms, bath laun- H n’s store (7) : 2 . ; : em altterwar u plenty of W t_ 4064. — a t. ter and drying in sawdust, bran or cent gas alight alec a spent tan. reouires “=n de FS: — * NF —— =. PERSHING. 5386—Apt 401: 5300. Avt.| dry. ete. ' . HI AND rooms. N 0 . toom for. refined gen. 304: HR. room efficiency: — In-a-dor beds NEW SOUTH SIDE FLAT 9 478J. (c7) ] A ‘ 31 Cc * $ ** tile path, f F Hodiame N __ Forest 3011 ic1) | electric range. electric elevator. fireproof 3229-3225 Minnesota. ' . 435 8 ICA UESTIONS ast 2 7 merase te adjoining | beth. 8 N (g) | hot-water beat. hardwood Northwest 14 ue . 5 MED L Q 5 m ene completed; open for inspection today “nS RE At Beta TE SEE THIS BARGAIN BUNGALOW _ Hahn, 13. 4740 Dahlia. Health and sanitation questions of public interest only win de con IFF. 530 ‘ORF steam heat; 10 minutes walk from ; WASHINGTON Bl... | 4531—Two-room | tomorrow. be div b . j 22 , om — Dr ; A. Thurmond. 7. 39% thud . ||| sldered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual —— win not de given. tor 1 Motors: reasonable, : | warm unfurnished ba _apartment. Forest 3653, MISSOURI. 2803A—3 rooms. bath. — * : 28034 — garage: ura T 05 ö n wa End: reasonable. Bel WASHINGTON. 6100 —34 east: ms, electric, gas. (7) terms. 4853 & an Francisco. Own Adeline Flieger. . . 3 eo | sothetwood Moors. eas stove: 03, a MISSOURI. 17198 Toome, modern flat KORTE REALTY & LOAN Co Olive 1437. ges See PTA eee eer 2 * retin, 2 drama Toe front. for 1 or TOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor, 70¹ Chestnut EDGAR S. WAER, 722 Chestnut. ( Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phone, Olive 6600 (c7) | Barbara Laux. 78, 5018 Devonshire. * — No * r condit rag . K. en . A | SpweTEAD. 1815 S—Opposite ane ‘Solid agate, 30% line, daily or Sun. | $500 CASH BUYS r | P. S.—(1) There may be a gall capeuion inant . VATERMAN, 5578—New r len: Garden: 4 rooms, breakfast “roorn, tile Display, Sic datly, % Sun out-of- | 5026 Claxton; cozy brick cottage, 4 rooms bladder infection. We suggest 1 C#psuies three ¢ a kor or * = did service; lower rent; 4 and 5 rooms; bath. hardwood floors: newly decorated: town, agate, Jdc daily, $0c Sun., dis- bath electric fixtures. furnace: garage: lot Div Granted. I cholelith pills night and morning Zoe is an acu > apartment. Delmer S75. modern conveniences. $55: garage. $5 (c) play, 48e daily, S5c Sun. Discounts, 30125: street and alley made , aacrifice f Orces followed by a large glass of water, : 182112 Te — 4 WESTMINSTER PI 743 — 4 OAKHILL, 3461—Three rooms. bath, per line: Agate—S3 times, Id 7 times, if sold at once. ; Carrie Rowey from — Rowey? cua- continuing treatment for at les and Sn 5. 500 ‘Title Guaranty Bidg, ic | tody of child; indignit 17 ve 525 Bad tonsils mignt 1 *. — — avess home tan vacant. janitor service. Let (ob) _electric, garage optional. 2) ge, 30 times, daily 3c, Sun. 2c. Dis- E Mek from Helen McKeon; = 3 TOWER GROVE. (1602A—4 rooms, a bath, play, 8 times, ic; 7 times, daily 2c, . Sugene cKeon — ' cause any or all of the conditions Furnie 250 n sat * el electric; adults; $30. e7) Sun. 5c; 30 times, daily 30. un. Sc. South —— I from Russell Apoler: re- * to the absorption of pus, ; — one e ‘of 0 770 ice. hot-water continuously, modern. | WYOMING. 3533-3 rooms. 3 Minimum & ines. Cort AGE—Corner. r 4 rooms 2824 storation of maiden name of White; derer - YOUNG MOTHER. — Try the ay painted irely redecorated: garage in rear it] ‘heat: garage: vacent. (c7) — tah. Colfax 283 (7) | tien. f „ for the falling of he FERN GLEN. -- Following is a * . 1 _Alenired. (82) 2710-27104 ARKANS BU NG at GS . Lila Scott from Ben Scott: custody of 2 ae ce oll, 1 dram: resorcin, formula for an oir et ee X. 2 0047—Modern 0 r —— PINE BL. 3808—24 floor: 4 rooms,| 4 and 5 room fiat: rent 3 and $60: BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES sees nog, | citidren with an silowance for thelr eum |i ¢ scruples: coleane, 6 eunces: aico-|C uate? Of ae esorcin, ü * —— e / , . : im Berin fa | Soremien: COleawa a ARSENAL, 30% ui shex room. 7 GTON §27—Reautiful front ' , 1800, nee inet nai "e806. ‘ant | Ellenwood, 5 rooms and bath 2 4 of magi ven na ine of Philippi; in- ||) the hair with * ae eer with poe 4 to ‘parts in . wale ‘betas. : Nt 1 is ~ ly fla Humphrey. 8 rooms and bath. 4407 Bee-|dignities, —_— and rub in vigorously w = — : ate 2 ee ONLY 2 LEFT Southwest 722 s. Guarantee tho Any’ of the gbove mos can| Marguerite Ritinger from Faul Ettinger: 9 tips 34 or > Aha 1 ys awed we in onee or a — — ee —⁰ we Art. 2746——-N leerap NGTON rooms; e * dees front A Front me truction Co., 700 * Wainwright Bids. be bought as low as $750 nce g, h en allowance for its week or after shampooing. . or after all 1807 8 — es _ 5 * *. —7 reasonable. (1 \ 5842 CABANEE CREST. 6751—New 65-room: attractively monthly. ARTHUR KOBERMANN. 1 su COMPTON. | Minnesotd. Sidnev_4499J (c6) Kn Hall from Jeannette Hall; indig- H. Y. R.—The condition of ex- rs . 97 8 oome f wat? ö * 8 rooms and eautiful | wa arranged ; hard wood floors; hot-water : partments: 5-room ef- eS . NN on | 2 9 2 fe?) EE cans ha nas In-a- or beds. incinerator. DEVONSHIRE 483 Parkview W ar REAL EST’TE—WTD. TO BUY — — . Gilbert from James Gilbert: le- cessive f courde a | 3-——6- room — > | t ton; in- f on the = ‘Chouteau. Grand 1001. (c82) $60. Call Grand 180% 9 Ay — Would consider purchase SEE i 4282 of „„ . — (o4) ern manufacturing, build- Frank Darrah from Olga Darrah; deser- think, however the condition — Tee e flat, $32.50. | inc with 86 or more square feet of E WEST HARLAN COURT. Call Benton 8 5 1 (c7) floor space: must have «ood location M A * R ue Johnson from Jennie Johnson; de- 12 marked it indies 1 — 154 5463 Deimar Bl. Rent $75. from labor and shipping standpoints: 7 sertion. condition which — be correcte Including electricity, gas, ice and 11 * FOR BUILDING ¢ child SS ee wh ** deratelf f “incites 4¢ Should > * “ : . of Post-Dispatch. h Oe ren; indignit who 4 via 34874 —Nicely | —— 3 ieee siceving ert : 1: only 8 yo AMHERST PL, consid. or more acres wid. for auto amp, : pee Sane your own lot, or will eora Rubiman from Albert Ruhiman; be avoided. do t irdvise cheerf : ‘ine Plight. clean: good beds: reason-||| available. Manager at building. ered 6; odern: hot-water tile „neee. restoration of fastden, name of Regu: alii vielest enerewe “at the ‘time you he einai family ults: one: 1 i (e7) OREON E. & R. d. SCOTT. th. dae rn) ee tee, ee eee, EN BUNGALOWS—STORES—FLATS eT George Lege: indigni- ||; mention. halt bi ost. of 8. . ma GTO! 4111 mfortable 800 Chestnut St. (es) ‘ARLINGTON (3847 N roo 0 24 floor. only considered. A. Von Hoffmann. 10 Also financing same in any locality. tles. n N „ Oth st. 0 sterson arles - ock w Grand MAIN OFFICE, NRANCH OFFICE, “restoration of maiden namg of Roberts: | on of maiden name of ni; indignities. ane on - c roon , hotcwarer telephone: rea- bath, electricity. ND BL. 3449 om re | : WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST ©O.. | VACANT LOT W —In desirable West | || 4612 Gravois 3 : End location; give size, price and it n Sunday 10-3; Daily to 7:30.(c6 ior 1. 7.36 4041 Ope - :30.(c6) pa of child with an wance abrivate family: all convenienc x 788 8 ie Th VALENTINO e Dal . ee r. 1 e ö > * ape COTTAGE—Or na bath A nnn 29 Rat 1 block east of Grand: well- | HONE 75 to salar? (c7) — janitor, dishes 5 meer reasonable. (all 4058 Wre Southwest 92 „ ed, 5-3 rooms, sun par- | 2 ential. 1881 Raliwas 21 21. e nuous hot e ed lors, best hardw floors. beautiful electric | B t Me right in. fel) fixtures, steam heat, copper oe and OT joaned to gaiaried Farulwre See. own- PERSHING, —— 1 S — South 22, $23, $24 and p —— garage. pretty shrubbery Open | era: make your own terms, lowest a : 4-room efficiency, $80: tor. {c8) | COLUMBIA. 4941*-Will share beautifuliy | U e REALTY CO.. 4006 Se confidential, 3924 e : 99 MONEY 3. 42 iGTON oe a nis residence. w coupie e- l * to la persons * co D 15 room 2 n pio oved: near Tower Ge. Fark: P55. | Lots 350 Cash, Bal. $10 Month | - oaned 7687 con§den leeende in 8. on Cipet ght 4 7) rand S326R. cs) Location, Arsenal and Watson bl. and 42 redit Co.. Reliway Feb 2 N ca In — ALTE * NOTO! — — REBDR Pl... 6200—Modern 6-room hou Morganford and Potomac st. See owner. 3 10 Turklsbed: $70. See “tan. | n. warage. Cabany 7600. 1 en grounds. 5 ee * ene ied) Murphy ART MENT “sy * itor (cl) wit X “The » Pan: payable — 50 week ; . “k all — = — hartes 8 © e — aE “complete $85. West FARMS FOR SALE F Kaze ls br Oa ae" 4 | DVS 7o—MON EY—6% ’ DELAWARE 245B—Cort 6-room | FARM—-Lower Rio Grand Valier. near | d.__ Box 222. et- Dispet< 2 You want action and 7 inten We —— home; rent 5. Colfax" 1113, Point Isabelle; excursion Nov. 15; Sun- dine oney? Bee us for — owe ay a. 2 8 nd av shine Special: $40 round trip. including | water heat. — ed 60. “3 g Ane — pnd furn ture oom: low fates; | ered by Z renew Pullman and meals: citrus fruit and win- | jo er it desired. — umb or FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished | te . winter homes. , Phone, write | °° 5 2 St Dee “ti |“ fiemmelmann-Spackler West : «RESIDENCES FOR : SALE MONEY TO LOAN | Majn 1296, ee eae na burn nL. 4 — : om; ee: — 1 Atta 4123—4 rooms 1 nice } . Oe Ae 81 ge a St 51 M W AF 1401 Temple. Forest 3542 U 7 B-—Lower 4 ro | —'ä Lowe y ore MINERVA, 581 4 | an Purniture. automobiles, 5 Years Without hardweed floors. Cabany 718857 r ichigs | North acetal: _open even! e 3001" T ENT WEERL NL p —— 6 FARM —20 acres or more of our best land | a —— APARTME! SEMPLE. 1411—Three rooms. toilet. — in Michigan. $20 per acre: 250 per acre | NORTH SIDE HOMES | “AUTOMOBILE LOAN RATES — $10 a week: open etic down. balance easy: NA. ane book 2533 Warren st. 8 i National | bath, electric: brick ; only Q; y H tel, 4873 Page : My a, B.. wishing to rent rtment 2722 aS D n Jonni bal, “Sta? “tac § rooms .t E 83 *. car, Jeft tn dn 2 N X 3 c 2 ; . law for home | Rousekteying “call Parkview 2000. DBI | FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED salient ‘condition nly 80900. or tid ‘Murphy bide. East Bt ED r uty and me neue 8007 HER) [TAGE ec Nn FARM— 175" ce les St. Louls 1 0 ee ee —— CASH ADVANCED : : 5 28 — * ; eee RENTS REDUCED | W “0 teh | Mie bith btiiatia “2 Northwest rune rene esi, Saat Sao Bl 5 SUBURB'N PROP'Y FOR a, e eee ee N i ee / Los, eit ah | Nas shanty So pasta | 08 © fe n B 2 BEULAH, 1721—8 rooms, modern; rent $1005, dove. FRED 3. Weeskl, 41c2| _DASTON-PATIOR 4472 taster, (4) AUTO LOANS ble. Gran 6102. (c7) Imar — — 97 7 Tudor. y 7 | " St. John's Station. — 35501 NATURAL BRIDGE REAL ESTATE—FOR OOL’RED | 3 — 3 Modern home, with 2-car garage CoTragGrs—2008-10 Hickory: | N se: ro red tape: just PRE 83 bo . =I tees 2 “ont 115247 atts Fuge * a . 8 c. ae e, 50gs. ede sean vacant; terms 5 5 st-Dispatch. z (eT) — — e x: INDAY, ies a orks. very 1. and cleeets: ||| GO TODAY OR SUNDA 015 ish. near Car: | | LOOK OVER down. jon court. Phone Subdivision Supreme | ee hiy. ideal spot in West St. Louis ||| .caht: $300 40 orn betas 9:50 after 8 City) at Nort! wd South | fe one Block || Nat F — 78 tur- | are: ; Mot stta - 1 Key next . BEN ALTE! BR a wR. merger , „ GMI LOKLET Wil bur scond and third | 3 2 s. r F Century Ide. = i Dr n CHIAUNCEY P. HEATH, 818 Chesinut. | — 0

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Reviews of the New Books and New ‘Hf This Be Treason- : HERE are three ways to approach the story of | T ig not so may years since the | 12 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning — and one other evening newspaper COMBINED SATURDA NOVEMBER . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — = * S of the Lee and Roosevelt Reveal Old Civilization and New By Harry R. Burke 1 America and an old are thrust into con- trasting relief by three volumes of letters: an old civilization and a new. For Theodore Roosevelt was essentially the prophet of the new industrial dispensation, just as Robert E. Lee was the patriarch of the old, of a civilization deeply rooted in the soil. The two men are before us: “Marse Robert” ‘In Capt. Robert E. Lee’s restrained and filially pious “Recollections and Letters of General Lee.“ and r. R.“ in Letters From Theodore Roosevelt to Anna Roosevelt Cowles.” With these are the Let- ters of Archie Butt’—who inherited the Wee tradi- tion but who as Roosevelt’s aid traded that birth- right for a mess of pottage—if it be not treason 80 to designate a White House dinner. Soldiers three! Otherwise spiritually or factually the authors of these letters have no common bond. Lee though he had seen the birth of industrialism was like all children of an agricultura! civilization, a great conservator. Roosevelt is inseparable from the bickerings of a mechanistic and industrial de- velopment. He honored and followed, but he was | 4 A Feeble Novel From the Danish By Mannel Hahn. 1 Scandinavian literature was in- Joan of Arc. One of them is that of the devout, troduced to the English-reading who must accept her voices as actually those of the saints of the church and her mission as actually that of Jesus Christ: and that is the approach of E. M. Wilmot-Buxton in his “The Story of Jeanne d'Arc.“ just published by Stokes. Another way of approach is that of the rationalist, and Bernard Shaw adopts it rather irrationally in his “Saint Joan.” which opened in New York last season. And the third is that of the romancer, the method of Schiller in “Die Jungfrau von Orleans”; and word comes from Germany of a rather daring approach to the subject followed by the playwright Georg Kaiser. “Giles und Jeanne” is Herr Kaiser's title. and his play is being produced at the Dramatisches Theater in Berlin. It brings the maniac Gilles de Rais. whose murderous perversions are recounted by Huysmans in his “La Bas,” into the picture as the rejected lover of Joan. financed the French armies, for rage when she not of the pioneers. West. the rise of mine and railroad nabob, of the | industrial buccaneer and the trust, of that popu- | listic gesture of revolt which in its essentials Roose- velt was later to seize upon. Contrasts but ald the approach to the study of these men. — IRST cousin to the devil was the Robert E. Lee of Iowa history classes not many years ago. He was a Lucifer who in thwarted pride had revolted A gap in time between the | two emphasizes the contrast in their natures—the | gap of those years which saw the winning of the | [denied him he betrayed her to the English; and at ner trial in the first act it is he that determines ‘her doom by testifying that he has seen her in a tryst with the Devil. In Act II Gilles plunges still more deeply into his shambles of induigence. In Act III he himself is on trial; and Joan, pitiful and | —ä— forgiving, returns in the shape of a peasant girl to W. E. Woodward. give evidence that will acquit him. Reverent. adoring. sentimental, but never quite VAN OPFFER’S sketch of the to the point of maWkishness is Mr. Wilmot-Buxton. author of “Bunk,” whose latest Clever is Bernard Shaw as ever; and Herr Kaiser's novel, “Lottery.” has just been imagination certainly has wings. But Shaw rails 8 For love of her Gilles public. Save for Hans Christian Anderson and possibly Selma La- geriof, little of the Norse, Swedish and Danish works was known or appreciated. There has more recently been a serious influx of translation from this source. It began with Nexo’s „Pelle,“ which appeared in period of the major popularity of Jean Christophe,” and was hepled to a deserved recognition because of its similar construction. Then came Nobel Prize winners, Selma Lagerlof. once more, and Knut Hamsun. And Johan Bojer won a | prize and was, translated.“ Since then, every work of these Writers has been tracked down and given to English. Even works that the authors have repented have deen dragged out and dressed in London or New York verbiage and paraded to a public primed for good things from Scandinavia. — — ODAY we have still another at- | tempt to court an audience on the basis of others’ well-done work. Olga and Estrid Ott, mother and | daughter, have collaborated in “We the lj 1 1 A Polish Rebel and Novelist | | g 1 ateria By H. K. 1 HE most aste about much of C than’s comment on is that it should | Feet it does. Every of the astonished © dark reaches of his Bookm Nat an Co I 5 comes up with a new ai it. One of the mom * the literate is ‘vi In the minds of readers this editor neither poseur, hur | bal acid-heaver, but a and learning in ar nis mind and cor . ito do it. His livell which may have ; or “humorous” to the | ished, to these nified only a proper “ — guard for fitness of egg same delicacy of pe one would seek to vond life to the lake would be hardly example, “Abie's When Mr. Nathan teria Critica” (Kr in America has from ward politics,” present one's cogitatiog ing terms that could am shortened or easily m to express a recog one not often | published by Harper s. Mr. Wood- iat modern psychology, and it remains that the most | Three” (Minton. Balch). ward is being accepted as a keen interesting study of the Maid would be one by a | Olga Ott has a desirable reputa- (tion in Denmark as a dramatist. | when not put in command of the Northern army. Frank P. Blair, who had known Lee as lieutenant | 4 of engineers when the young officer washed away a hs — rann „ * bebe * ~ * — a oe ae ö * — : . * eke ln tt ath pte & —— 5 had mis army was half-starved, half -bare foot. which had been ravished by war and plundered by | apd resents Ordor and fervor.” “Bloody Island” and first developed St. Louis harbor in 187-38, and later when after retiring from com- mand of West Point Lieutenant-Colonel Lee organ- ized the Second C. S. Cavalry at Jefferson Barracks, eral believed at the suggestion of Lincoln, whose trusted aid Blair was. It was declined. | Though opposing secession and deprecating war, ! J could take no part in an invasion of the Southern | States.” In Lee’s belief that invasion was an in- | vasion of the Constitution, he resigned from the army hoping for peace. Virginia seceded. Then, “Trusting to Almighty God I will devote mn if to my native State in whose behalf alone would I ever have drawn my sword.” He was not a God-fearing, but a God-loving man, and the hu- mility of his love and the greatness of his faith | sustained him. He bore in silence the blame for defeat when he was not to blame. Supplies failed; but he railed not. For months in the seige of Petersburg his &Army was on one-third rations. Then came six days of brilliant retreat and the inevitable surrender at Appomattox, where 8000 Confederates grounded their arms before a Northern army of 150,000. : — — NOUGH of war, for Lee was a man of peace. He laid down a sword untarnished. He applied for | amnesty to set an example to his people. He dis- | couraged emigration by the irreconcilables. “We must work.“ was his thought: “we must rebuild our civilization and revive our culture.” Business bid for him. Honors were offered. He accepted the presidency of impoverished Washington College, an invading soldiery. “There was expectation that he would decline’ the position as not sufficiently lucrative if his purpose was to repair the ruins of his family fortune.” He hesitated only from hu- mility. and prayerfully undertook the task. As edu- cator and administrator he left as a monument to Sout dern culture Washington and Lee University. But his heart was in the soil. His sons were | farmers in the family tradition N not in the old-time | family estate. There were bitter struggles with povert and with impoverished soil. Every aid he could he gave them. These letters disclose a grave yet plarfuliy tender father. a generous yet wise and careful perent, a thinker and an engineer applying himeelf to problems of thesoil, and a great heart | solicitous even of the field beasts. A Christian | patriarch! ; Greater in peace than in war we see Lee here, and there exists an interview annotated and correct- ed by him yet which in humility he would not have printed. where occur these words: “He thought gov- | : ernmments were right in studying only the interests | of their own people and in not going to war for an Aden when they had no distinct cause of quarrel.” | — EN : HE two remaining volumes are silently dedicate | to the creation of a Roosevelt myth. The Roose- velt letters are less remarkable for what they say than for what a careful editer has left unsaid. Fam- fly and business affairs, social relations, political prospects and matters of government are discussed. Even a financial flurry of 1903 is mentioned—but there is no word of the panic of 1907. Letters of boyhood early youth mark the aristocrat of the ties and manifest a gift for platitude whieh never forsook im. There are letters from the Dakota ranch where he learned to “fear God and take your own part.” He had a genius for the picturesque. “I now look like a regular cowboy dandy with all | my equipments finished in most expensive style . « + sombrero, silk neckerchief, fringed buckskin: shirt. sealskin chaparajos or riding trousers, allica- tor-hide boots and with my pearl-handled revolver.” | — Bill Hart out-Harted! —— H— ITTERER become his fights when he goes to New York Police Commissioner In “it ts very difficult for me not to for a war with Spain.” he writes. He was made Assistant Secretary of the Navy. but while a candi- Gate for the post he was writing that “America had | pretty nearly disgraced herself in not driving the Then the war and the For Mastery of Words Spaniards from Cuba.” “Rough Riders.“ Complaints are as loud after he is in the field as they were before he could get there. They con- | trast strangely with Lee's restraint in telling of bare- | footed and half-starved men. very adroit and able hypocrite. of’ered Lee that Northern post, and the 1 collection an invention. 1896, | wish | In 1916, “Wilson is a We are pass- | but the product of unceasing toil, satirist of American life and insti- competent psychiatrist. tutions. : ; ; Chapters for Children | From Golden Bough’. HE wife of Sir James George Frazer, author of the 12-volume | work on customs, myths, legends | and superstitions among savages, | has collated in “Leaves From the Golden Bough” (MacMillan) a number of the chapters dealing with subjects that most nearly ap- proach the fairy tale and will be of special interest to children. These are sympathetically and attractive ly illustrated by H. M. Brock, the result being a gift book of a high order of excellence. ' Those who know and value} Frazer's astonishingly , of folk-lore, turgy, witchcraft, taboos, demon- ology. mythology and other at- tempts to explain the wonders of nature and divert its evils, must re- gret that in this collection by Lady Frazer no mention is made, in the preface, of The Golden Bough” | itself. But these chapters, includ- | ing such subjects as “The Witch's | Sabbath,” “The Were Wolves,” | “Binding the Wind,” “Christmas | and the Misletoe,” The Jinnee of the Sea.” “Kings of Fire and Water,” and many other strange legends and customs, will whet the appetite for more extensive know!- edge. | H. M. W. thauma- | : ' Story of Wall Paper- | In Luxurious Volume ATE in the seventeenth century Jean Papillon in Paris made Others already w-re preparing paper for wall-hanging. Papillon got the idea of a contian- ; OWS pattern repeating on the vari- | ous rolls as they were put in place. and thus practically originated wall paper. The story is told oy | Nancy McClelland in her “Historic | Wall Papers.” which, in a luxurious quarto edition addressed partic-| larly to collectors and to libraries, | is published by Lippincott. Up to 1840, when machine-made papers came into use, Miss McClel-| land's history runs. She spent three years in quest of information, seek- ing through libraries’ in France, Germany, England and America. following up every clue. The chronicle has never been told be- fore. Here it is told with a sease | of humor, and quite properly so, for the ambitious imitations, the | flamboyant designs, the naive vic- tuses of the historic papers strike our disciplined tastes as more | amusing than beautiful. More than 250 reproductions of historic wall-papers, 12 of them in color, illustrate the text. —— — How Lincoln Labored BRAHAM LINCOLN’'S mastery of English was not a gift, as much repetition of his most felicitous utterances has suggeste 1. ing through a thick stream of yellow in our national | wide reading and persistent effort. | Nee. « I despise Wilson, I despise more our foolish people Who support him.” ere at war. “Wilson disiikes courage and patriotism notes at the end—inconsequentia!. You see him—never a man of picture for the people, a shrewd politician, a father, a loving brother, admiring in friendship. in | hatreds despising and bitter. in disagreement ungen- | erous. Busy, bustling, active, strenuous, impatient, | he was the figure of the new American civilization. And he was mad to conquer. : A year later we The civilization of tron | This is the judgment of Daniel K- ) ham Dodge, professor of Englisl. in the University of Itnots based | There are family upon years of affectionate but crit-| co ical study and appraisal. In his the people, ever a small volume, “Abraham Lincoln. knowing. both sides of it must be shown, the good good | Master of Words” (Appleton). con- and the bad together. taining an examination of Lincoln speeches, messages, prociamstions. | lectures, occasional addresses, let- | ters and telegrams, the author not | — omly makes out his case, but also | ‘raise money from all the good towns of France. At claimed to be Joan herself, delivered from the ' flames. - complete nat the fact each in turn had a hearing is the | miserable land. All Scotland is a sort of Invisible, He continues: should reveal two things only: man are his most human feature, and that austerely — | Certainly she knows the dramatic. E have today men and women who declare And who, it would seem. would te they have conversed with God or his angels. better able to create the corre- In the Dark Ages such persons found their audiences | spondence of mother and danghter in courts and high places, where Kings with the than a mother and her daughter? cullibility of children gaped at their words. Today There is all the reason in the world such persons find their audiences on the curbstone | for expecting an unusua“ result. The story is all told in corre- dt night. when the wastrels and tatterdemalions of the streets. tortured and neurotic themselves, border- | spondence. line mental cases, sometimes believe. | Only a few years before Joan, one Marte of Avig- age of 18, that the mother who has non had a credulous hearing when she told of a left her and her father is a xreat A Danish daughter jlearns, as she reaches the rature | vision in which she had been bidden to arm herself | London actress. Filledywith a2 de- for the King. Court listened to the maundering of one Catherine, who had been instructed by “a lady in white” to minates in a long exchange of let- the time of Joan’s capture the Court seems to have | ters. put its faith in a shepherd boy who said that it — was he whom God commanded to defeat the En- HE incomplete life of glish. And a few years later a girl appeared who | younger is rounded out by rev- | elations of the older. She learns how the parents separated, how her | grandmother had been the cause of dissension, and how a totally un- reasonabl® suspicion (of course) had led to the disagreement. Feel- ing that her father is still in love —— with his wife. and that the mother HEREWhave been a number of letters anent the nas never ceased to love her hus- Burns-Verlaine review and last Saturday’s com- band, the daughter writes a play ment on it. A note fgom Mencken himself agrees that will set forth the entire story that fourteen lines of John Masefield are worth the in its true light. She is sided by whole of Burns. a an English writer. with hom he “You hit Burns exactly in the eye,” Mencken / falls in love, and, naturally, her writes. He was, in the main, simply the Scotch | play succeeds in every way. James Whitcomb Riley. The Scotch are esteemed Aside from the obviouscess of in the world largely because they spend nine-tentm the plot, there are many other de- of their time hurrahing for everything out of their) fects. In all. the book suggests de- pletion of the reserves of Scandina- 4 vian literature. It seems to shout. — — o n OMES also a modest defense of his book. The R ee 1 yo Real Robert Burns.“ from the author, James L. ee this literature have deen 2 Hughes. who believes that Mr. Burke's review of it lovertime. The crops have been un- in the Pdst-Dispatch a fortnight ago was unjust. usual. But now, the virgin soil hav- Mr. Hughes quotes critics of the United States, Scot- | in * . ‘ing deen exhausted, it must lie and and Canada, paying him compliments as the allow or be enriched before an- other extraordinary crop can be first man to discover the soul of Robert. Burns.” produced. Mr. Wilmot-Buxton mentions Marie of Avignon and Catherine and the shepherd boy. I would think most illuminating commentary on the entire career of Joan. Empire.” “I wrote my book to redeem the memory ef Rob- | | known since babyhood, wh'ch cul- | the | Even while Joan was in favor the/sire for understanding, se essays a letter to the mother she has not ' VER curious in the field of for- eign literatures, Alfred A Knopf has undertaken to intro- duce, ta America one of the fore- most writers of contemporary Po- ‘land. He explains: | “Off and on for nine years now I have been told, in New York, in London, in Chicago that I must | publish “The Peasants.’ In four volumes, each bearing the name of }a season, Reymont’s would appear to be undoubtedly the greatest | Palish novel of the century. As one eminent authority, Roman Dy boski, says: With its wealth of masterly detail in figure and epi- sode, this work placed Reymont ia the first rank of Polish prose writers. ... Leoking back from the town he lived in to the coun- try he had come from, he pro- duced in the four yolumes of his book, The Peasants,’ a literary en 'cyclopaedia in story form of the tolls and pleasures, the customs loves and hates, the personal pas- | sions and social co@flicts, of the in | habitants of a typical Polish vil- lage under the old Russian rule. ( «+ It presents a heroine no less tragic in her way than Hardy’s Tess.“ Ladislas St. Reymont. ‘ ! ; another, refusing to give up speak- Well past 50 years of age is Ladisias St. Reymont, on the occa- sion of his debut in American lit- erary circles. He was born in 13868 in what was then Russian Poland, and until he was 9 he lived in the country. His mother and her five brothers were active in the insur- rection of 1863 against the Russian overlords. Reymont himself, a knee-pants revolutionist, defied the teachers in one Russian school after ing the Polish language, and was expelled over and over again. He Erst started working as a clerk ina country store, and then became in turn telegraph operator, actor in a stock company, farmer. For some months he awaited, in a monastery of the Paulist Fathers at Chensto- hova, the token of a vocation that. never came. Then he began to write. First poetry. then fiction, In 1894 he saw for the first time a story of His in print. The tetralogy with whith Mr. Knopf introduces him was begun in 1902 and finished | in 1906. It remains the chief work in the shelf of 28 volumes of novels and short stories which he has published. ert Burns from the false records that so many | people even yet believe: and to reveal as clearly as I could the four great visions which he tried to Glancing at the Recent Publications i * make clear to humanity: “1. The value of the independent soul, “2. The value of democracy based on independent souls. “3. The value of Christ's teaching of brotherhood based on democracy. “4. The necessity for freefg religious teaching from superstition, hypocrisy, bigotry, tts frightful Bolemnity, the fear of hell as a basis for religion, end other things that were blighting religion in his time. 5 Fiction. “The Romantic Lady” and “The London Venteur,” by Michael Ar- same fastidious format as that of his “The Green Hat.” “Semi-Attached,” by Anne Par- rish: Doran.—Shocked by the un- happiness of her father and moth- er, Francesca resolves she will never marry. Then che falls in love. “The Golden Journey of Mr. Par- adyne,” by William J. Locke: Dodd. Mead.—What happened one night when Mr. Paradyne, weary of the acerbities of his spouse, steps into the moonlight. — HE only real criticism Mr. Burke makes of my book is to find fault with me for not writing about the supposed immorality of Burns. I quote Carlyle’s statement regarding the question. and let it go at that. Carlyle said, n answer to those who wrote or spoke about Burns as a man guilty of immortality. “We are far from regarding him as guilty before the world. as cuilti@r than the aver- age; nay, from doubting that he was less guilty than one of ten thousand. What he did under such circumstances, and what he forebore to do. alike | fill us with astonishment at the natural strength and | worth of his character.“ ‘Less guilty than one in ten thousand’ in his time places Burns on a high plane. No man who thinks wisely and reasons clearly tests Burns by the standards of our time. 5 te “Mr. Burke objects to my view that biography what the man did to make the world better and happier. and second, | the stages of his development that gave him his rt Evans, son of a German moth- new visions, and his power to achieve them. I have r nd an American father, up to asked many people to tell me the advantages that | the point where he must choose follow the revelations of weakness in the lives of That attitude to take in regard to men who are either dead or alive. No one has de World War. ever given me any.” “Helen Adair.” by Louis Becke: | — | Lippincott.—Fourth volume in his NE might observe that it is only by considering collected words. written after three the strength of a man in the light of his weak- | decades in the South Seas. nesses that one can get a proper perspective toward “The Story of a Whim,” by it. One might observe that the weaknesses of a Grace Livingston Hill: Lippincott. |—Sweetness and light. tified statues of our great men are a spectacle “Harvey Landrum,” by Ridley and aloof as the stone in which they are carved. | Wills: Simon and Schuster.—The | story of a man without a chin who mon Wolff: on the play by George Kelly. “Jim Maitland,” by H. C. Me- Nelle: a monocie and duels with big- game rifles. “The Doniinant Blood.” by Rob- ert E. McClure: Doubleday-Page. And one might observe further that if life is worth of the inferiority complex. “The Autobiography of a Black- guard.” by Raymond Paton: Prettification is falsehood. And these things seem to me sufficient justification | for Mr. Burke's criticism. len: Doran.—4 publications in the “The Show- Off.“ by William Al- Little, Bron. — Based Doran. — Adventures with a romantic globe-trotter, who wears —The childhood-and youth of Stu- Dullds himself a character: a study | | “The Kingdom of Evil,” by Ben Hecht: Pascal Covici.—A contin- | vation of the journal of Fantazius Mallare, beautifully bound and with striking illustration by An- thony Angarola. History and Biography. “A Gallery,” by Philip Guedalia: Putnam—Portraits of such person- ages as Anatole France, Hardy, Wells, Conrad, Ramsay MacDon- ald. Bonar Law, Austen Chamber- lain and Marcel Proust. “A Story Teller’s Story.” by Sher- wood Anderson: Huebsch.—Hls bi- ography to date, eight years after the publication of his first novel. Places and Peoples. “Our Capital on the Potomac.” dy Helen Nicolay: Century—The istory of Washington, from its period: | Poetry and Drama. Telen and Others,” by Marina Wister: Macmillan inf | cmiian—Including per- batik, delightfully printed and B- traits of such personages as Chalia- pin, Rachmaninoff; Fokina, John and Lione] Barrymore in Jest.” and Joseph Schildkraut in “Peer Gynt.” “The Tragedy of Mr. Punch,” by | Russell Thorndyke and Reginald | Arkell: Bont and Liveright—aA | beautifully illustrated edition of the little play first produced at the Grand Guignol in 1920. | State and Society. uam Bennet Munro: Macmillan— With chapters on the Boss and the Reformer. Prof. Munro contends that personality weighs more than issues. , “The Woman on the Farm,” by Mary Meek Atkeson: Century—*“In- troducing the woman on the farm “The | “Personality in Politics,” by Wil- | : ) . — up to the World War delle Burbridge; Greenberg. ; : | ’ ’ | : ' : : ’ 7 Houghton ifflin.—The romance of a violinist. Gamaliel Bradford has expressed the thing. how- well he may have followed ft In his “Bare (Harper's). He writes, “I have taken the der work. her problems, and her | point of view on life—is the pur- | “Matilda, Governess of the En- pose of the present volume.” says | ton—After an inquiry of the pre- cise relationship of State to Union, the author, who is professor of po- litical science at the University of Hiltnois, proceeds to dissect the State itself. Essay and Bellies Letters. “Wrap Me Up in My Aubusson dy John Middleton Mur- thusiastic appreciations are collect- ed in book form for the first time. Miscellaneous. “The Road to Beauty.” by Ma- “The Book of Hobbies.” by Charles Wiliam Taussig and Theo- dore Arthur Meyer: Minton, Balch. —From philately to how to do lustrated. “Sudies in Judaism.” by . Schechter: Jewish Publication Society—The third, series of the essays of the late Dr. Schechter. “So Human.“ by Don Herold: Dutton.—A popular contributor to Life and other humorous pericdi!- cals collects a small volume of his pictures and pieces. “Whaling.” by Charlies Board- —— — anes eee > PUBLICATIONS | TEMPLE BAILEY’S housetops. —— 1 HI knack of and putting make sense, unusual _ of his profession, i though a minor ons, vulgar indictment for: many of the un rushed into print diction whose empting its falsity that a part inevitably extends te as well as the imitaton people who think bim decetved by his pee point, the base whence he saliles the obnoxious c while—rescue the f ing point is one the prejudices of boss temporary or ject. Mr. Nathan has noe has much to do with for public, artist and rary, for frequently % and not the critic wi whoop for the « 5 of them. In fact J stands out as an or respect, has kept of view of the ¢ 1 4 tors, which alone wi book valuable as a f reactions of an ints formed man to the day. g But it ts useless & overlook the fact tm had irretrievably betra has proclaimed for consistency of his er tion, in the folk 3 and steel finds tt hard to learn—what agricultural | richest human material in the world, the letters of | glish.” by Sophia Cleugh: Macmil-|the preface. A thousand of them | civilization learned centuries ago—in patience to | en ner than he intended leaves | contain its soul. — 2 + HE LETTERS OF ARCHIE BUTT” are Law- Tenece Abbott's contribution to the Roosevelt myth. A good-natured, soldierly gentleman of social graces was Capt. Butt. who burned incense before in his discussion, going possibly | an impression that Lincoln was, in a sense, less a master of words than has been supposed. That only goes to show that the author, in spite of his great ad- miration for Lincoln, has not per- mitted that admiration to affect hie critical method. And the knowledge of how Lincoln obtained his mastery, to be gathered from the book. le mor® to be valued than the fiction that his mastery was something for which he did no* | lan.—Paris and London in the early | Victorian days. The man Matilda marries as proxy for her flance great authors, and have extracted from it the es- sence of biography. I have tried to make every one of the studies deal not only with the fundamental elements of Voltaire’s soul, or Cowper's, but with finally wins her for himself. yours and mine. As Heine said to the prudish lady,| “In the Land of Youth,” by “Madam, I suppose we are all naked under our James Stephens: Macmillan.—aAn- clothes“ So under the furs, or evening-finery, or | other story of the Land of Faery. rags of convention. you and I cover just our shud- “The Rainbow.” by D. H Law- dering primitive selves, in the same way that these | rence: Seltzer.—A reprint from great authors do: and when, in Sainte-Beuve's mag- | one of Lawrence's successes of two nificent phrase, ‘all at once the surface of Me is torn | years ago. apart and we read bare soul.’ you and I are the “Bimples,” by Ian Irons: Seltzer. ones to profit.” —ATban Kent. the dreamer. sets Bare soul. . . . There ie no prettifying it: ang | himeelf against his family and tri- personally, it is Just that that I ke to glimpee n umphs. The abthor makes his 4+- have to strive. biography. IL. C. ‘but with this novel. have told of theirs to the author. “Keys to Crookdom,” hy George C. Henderson: Appleton—Crooks ot all kinds and how they work. a /serious study by a man who knows them. Ppeared first in The New Repubiic in 1921. The author has gathered a mass of information since then, including much on the part played by the De- | . |

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SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1, i924, 7 ookmet! | housetops. * — > 9 i „ loft the philosopher. — — \Nethan Collec _ Materia Criti By N. E. HE most astonishing about much of George Jean } than’s comment on the th is that it should astonish an Yet it does. Every day or sag of the astonished derves mto ¢ dark reaches of his vocabulary « comes up with a new adjective it. One of the most astonishing the literate is ‘vitriolic.” In the minds of many of | readers this editor and i neither poseur, humorist, nor bal acid-heaver, but a man ot e and learning in a position to gps his mind and consummately to do it. His liveliness of p which may have seemed or “humorous” to the Great ished, to these others hag nified only a proper zeal and « gard for fitness of expression, game delicacy of shrase with one would seek to give a life | yond life to the starlight on # lake would be hardly adequate ¢ present one's cogitations upon, f example, Abies Irish Ff When Mr. Nathan remarks in terla Critica” (Knopf), tic in America has always ffere from ward politics,” he is „ ‘ing terms that could not wen shortened or easily misunderst to express a recognized fact, albe one not often shouted from th nd 1 1 —— T Hiß knack of finding | and putting them together | make sense, unusual in a ma of his profession, also has a though a minor one, under vulgar indictment for posing. — many of the unweaned he rushed into print with a drs |} diction whose emptiness proc ts falsity that a part of the et inevitably extends to the well as the imitators. But r ple who think him a poseur. . deceived by his peculiar point, the base of opera + bed whence he saliles forth to the obnoxious or—once in a while—rescue the fair. That Ing point is one of un culture and complete disregard the ‘prejudices of boss, public, ¢ temporary or subject. Mr. Nathan has no boss. has much to do with his 4 rary, for frequently it is the bos and not the critic who cares | whoop for the opinions of any on of them. stands out as an egitor who, in thi | has kept the fresh poin of view of the critic. . — — Ti good to see that the | ly and satisfying essay on ft burly show and its appurter which appeared in the old & Set, has here been saved posterity. Besides “Familiar of Entertainment,” and notes on art, criticism and the ater, there are considerations certain plays, playrights and tors, Which alone would make book valuable as a record of | reactions of an intelligent and formed man to the theater of day. But it is useless any longer | overlook the fact that this nad irretrievably betrayed hin | has proclaimed for all time the 1 consistency of his critical four tion, in the following vitriolic of humor: joned by genius ig ever si There is in it the innocence of ¢ fairy tale, and the de There is jsentiment that is eternally in gentle faith, and the | that one finds always in the of beauty.” 2 Pe ea Ee: —— ccc 1 A 2 oo ~~ ~ a * 92 @/« — — 20 a Pek 2 *. Pit tnt — =: 7 ae RRA es ST ae ROLLS OOOO . * = . 8 — PS > * * — . SR wep Se 222 sae “Ss Py ‘ ne ~ PSR SSE REET RR Ea 1 . eae — ORY a Minute 2 “Society—Dranta ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1924. PAGES 13—16 * ‘ote es on 5 On If You Want a New Courthouse the Plaza Scratch “No” IRE E COUNCIL 5 stable Achieve- of Five Days’ Meet- Brussels Which SESSION IN "ROME ON DEC. 8 . 77 * he . a — se to Peace Ad- der. l. —wuen the the Council of the Nations separated here | meet in Rome, Dec. 8, no effort to conceal | stion that in the five | assembled in Brus- | been able bo set- problems which if undoubtedly would international rela- perhaps provoked war. council’s success the y in the Mosul! dispute be- and Great Britain, ust night, to the satis- * the delegates of the na- ted, had adjusted the and dangerous contro- | Turkey and Greece | out of the arrest and ment of Greek residents in — : f lovakix's offictal notifi- 1 * ee Lie had .ratified the Geneva ’ > for the pacific settlement disputes served to u minds to the future pros- that protocol, which, in requires ratification by the . rllament before any in- 0 conference on reduction a can be held. as to Britain. circles there seemed to on that Great Britain | rvative government | ve the protocol with- | } amendments, and that id tail either reconsider- ihe document at the next | embly of the league or NN on at a special = at in any case it would E Postponement of the ) ace schedule for June, | pndent of the Asso- s finds in Brussels dip- considerable dis- of i the so-called Japanese t to the protocol, which, In that docu- mean that certain > regarded as do- mature, could be aired, ,Gecided, at a council aue of Nations. me representatives of 1 * nts which took a 8 in shaping the the opinion is expressed n public opinion ex- s the importance of the i Ja + clauses. Al- * generally admitted tie might figure as problems which might before the council, ty is an attempt be- igate the import- matter involvea. = sme Council! of the Svea, eins to {ts role as ed to media- Non. and scrupu- any superstate at- in regulating the m U by a diplo- | Which, however. mg both to Tur- » 2p | to take sides 72 te or Turkey. It M obtaining solemn as- ft both that they my observe any deci- _ mized commission the exchange of n Greece and it declined to pass up- or injustice of the KS by the Turks. unanimousl adopt- mted by Viscount 9 nesting the mixed % meet immediately and carry out h it is entrusted | )feeervation as to its lt refused to decide “QUestion of what con- Pesidence in Con- to 1918 and re- 2 UK any juridical prob- should g to the 4 1. * | arrives, of blue coat apy * FOLLETTE’S “GREAT SHOW” ee — ‘Spectacle of 70-Year-Old Senator Fighting Old Parties Releases Emotions of Thrilled Throngs His Tragic Mask, His Droll- ery and His Savage Thrusts Bring Cheering Crowds to Feet. tered as Admirers Fight BY PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch Traveling With Sena- tor La Follette. PITTSBURG, Nov.” 1.—It's a great show, this La Foillette cam- paign. Think what you will about 15 politically, but. viewing it as Parnum would, there isn't a thing in the arena this year that can touch it. Speaking as one who has occupied a ringside seat since the opening gong, this writer wouldn't have missed one round for 10 shares of Mellon Aluminum pre- ferred, which, under the Fordney- McCumber tariff, is “more precious than rubies.” (See income tax re- turns.) The spectacie of a man nearly 70 years old. with little organiza- tion and no money of his own, re- for assistance upon Iving largely his two youthful: sons, setting out | to lick both the great national par- ties, is alone sufficient to command | respect. Realize that this forlorn | charge has been carried out with | such savage’ power, | ekill and resourcefulness, that it has frightened the rich, ruling party into a stage of nightmare, and add the picture of vast, clamorous crowds fighting for a chance to pay admissions, and you have a drama powerful enough to thrill | almost any community—‘“with the exception.” as Mr. | brated letter read, ‘burg district.” “Phil” La Follette How He Can Talk!” “Phil” La Folette, who ts |years old, opens the meetings and holds the crowd until his father and then addresses overflow audience. He is a regu- lar bob-cat, this fighting chip the old block. 27 — In his campus garb and gray blue-eyed. trousers. this | | Political Precedents Shat- *such leaner’ “ the | | sania RE ges — ee ee be, | few rich people. Philip La Follette (Left), With His Father, Senator La Follette. — | cause we don’t speak to the same. license tags of Minnesota, Iowa. There are some things that I won’t Nebraska and Illinois. stop to argue. waste time on a man who really | believes that the Government should be run for the benefit of @ | If you don't be- lieve that Governments derive their | just powers from the consent of | ' | the governed and if you don't think 2 Grundy’s cele- | “of the Pitts- | _ earnestly asked his critical opinion | to make a showing for the candi- | 1 of | ‘La Follette’s Tremendous flannel | smiling chap looks hardly old enough to But how he can talk! he begins, vote. “I assume,” ! “that | most of you are Republicans and Democrats. Lincoln Republicans and Jefferson Democrats. That’s the understand- ing under which I am going to talk to you. If you are Morgan Republicans or Doheny Democrats you might as well go home, be- 1 World Court pretation. Detailed Reports Called For. Incidentally, in view of Greece's | appeal to the Council under the covenant of the League of Na- tions, the Council asked the com- mission to submit to it regular re- ports of the progress ef its work and advised Greece and Turkey to submit for the Council's considera- of Justice for inter- tion at Rome detailed reports on how Greece is treating the Turkish minorities in Western Thrace and on how.Turkey is treating the Gen. de Lara, Spain, president of the mixed commission, who, with one Greek and one Turkish colleague, had arrived hurriedly from Constantinople, virtually ac- ' cused the Council of mixing in af- | fairs not concerning it. speech, Gen. de Lara admitted that understandings had arisen, due he absence of the fining the residential status Greeks in Constantinople, but he added that the entire matter now had been adjusted by the release of Greeks arrested and the issu- ance of certificates to those clearly obliged to leave Constantinople un- der the terms of the exchange con- vention. However, he declared. even persons of doubtful status would not be arrested in the fu- ture. Gen. de Lara made the point that a considerable number of Greeks who had been told by the commission to leave Constantino- ple had declined to do so. Durmg yesterday's debate it transpired that the le section of the mixed commission had favored the Greek contention that Greeks established in Constantinople prior to 1918 should be deemed hot only those legally registered. but abo those possessing fixed residences with the intention * remaining permarently. I hope that you are | chester, this should be a Government by | and for the people, I wish vou would get out now.“ The Senators own platform manner partakes generously of the | and gesture. In his youth Edwin Booth was ‘his hero. and today he is a leading authority on the character of Ham- let. When Barrymore played the Dane in Washington last winter he called Genator La Follette from the audience to his dressing room and public, but precinct workers have| of the performance. Appeal Is the Big Story.“ To the dozen or more corre- spondents who have accom panied him on this campaign tour—a tour extending from Boston to South | Dakota. and from Michigan to Mis- souri—the big story has been the tremendous appeal which La Fol- lette seems to make to the crowds. Such crowds! And such feeling! They seem almost bloodthirsty at times, in the fierce yells of delight with which they acclaim his sav- age thrusts at Coolidge, his corro- sive treatment of Secretary Mellon, his scathing mockery of Bascom Slemp. When he ghooses, La Fol- lette can lay aside the tragic mask and employ a droliery which is ir- resistible. Merely to hear him pronounce the name „C. Bascom Slemp,” invariably sets the en roaring. The campaign opened at three weeks ago. mes When | | | local supporters found that LaFol- | lwere still several hundred outside Greek minorities in nate to get in, and Phil In a long Turkish 1 and the difficulty of de- of | Omaha. lette’s managers had engaged the opera house, they were in conster- nation. It had never been filled but twice, they said, and on one of those occasions by “Al” Smith. The meeting would be a “‘flop,’ they wept bitterly, and everybody connected with it would lose pres- tige. Well, when the fire depart- ment finally closed the Joors, there ad dressed the overflow meeting from the steps. It has been pretty much the same story everywhere. In the Coliseum at St. Louis, which seats about 10.000, there were some va cant seats, but a good many stood in order to get closer to the speak er. By dint of much crowding the- all got in at Des Moines, where the I don’t propose to | | Scranton, Pa. dates, hall seats 8000, and likewise a At Detroit, 7000 people forced their way into a hall thar seats 2000 less than shat number. and the reporters literally fought their way to the press table with their fists, some falling to get in at all. “Phil” addressed a crowd of 4000 outside. After 6000 had got inside Masic Hall at Cincinnati, a prudent police squad held the doors, and it was said that there we more people outside, listening ‘ough the am- plifiers, thar were inside. A simi- lar condition prevailed at Kansas City, where the hall held only 2500, and there the disappointed ones fought in the street with the police. At Sioux Falls S. P., we were told that scores of those in the audience had traveled more than 190 miles to be present, and the writer actually saw, parked held at Minneapolis. side by side in front of the hall. four cars bearing respectively the Scranton People Wait Outside Despite Rain. The second meeting was, at a coal mining com- munity. cold, nasty rain was pelting n, vet. after about 5000 men and women had pressed into the last inch of space, two or thre. | hundred. others waited in the wet, ‘hoping vainly for a chance to pay} 5 | Pan-American Co., during the time their money and enter. For it should The La Follette people started out with the declaration that the tour would have to pay its own way, be- cause there was no other way to finance it. When it is recalled that political rallies from time immemo- rial have not only been free to the systematically drummed up crowds! it will this was a precarious undertaking. The Senator has a private ear. U LEASES ALSO ever Said Nothing About It Is Brought Out. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov. 1.— Further cross-examination of Dr. H. Foster Bain, director of the brief session of the Government’s court fight to recover Elk Hillis leases and contracts awarded the Pan-American Petroleum Transport Co. in 1922. Through cross-examination of the bureau director yesterday, Government counsel brought out that the Pan-American was the only oil company willing to take a chance on the legality of a con- tract involving exchange of roy- alty crude oil for Pearl Harbor storage facilities. Five companies were approached on the subject, according to Dr. Bain's previous testimony, and of these two declined to bid at all. Carried Preferential Right. Further questioning of Dr. Bain brought out that while the Gov- ernment proposals did not call for bids involving a preferential right to additional leases in the naval oil reserve, the contract awarded to the Pan-American Petroleum and Transport Co. on April 22, 1922, tial right. It was brought out that Bain. who was directed by former Sec- retary of the Interior Fall to ne- gotiate for the contracts, was in almost constant consultation with be remembered Shakspearean mood in intonation | that these people pay to get in. | J. J. Cotter, vice president of the proposals for bids were being for- mulated and that the proposals did not ask for bids involving a | preferential right for additional | leases in the reserve. Dr. Bain testified that several | weeks before the contract was let | he called Cotter to assist with spec- : |which would grant a prior be recognized that; for other leases in the reserve. | itications in drawing up the pro- posals, and that at no time did Cotter mention an alternative bid right Defense Evidence. Chief Defense Counsel Hogan occupied by himself, his sons and Presented in evidence several com- two, or three advisers and associ- gates, a baggage car which serves as} by the witness. an office and workroom. and four Uments Hogan sought to prove the The third car is Interior Department by the newspaper men, Act ting as agent for the Navy De- stenographers. occu pied but their papers pay for that. The expense of the campaign is consid- erable, nevertheless. The plan proved immensely suc- cessful. The houses were invdria- bly sold out. Then, at Detroit, this fact was called tothe Senator’s at- tention. Immediately he issued in- that at least one-half the seats at each megting must be free. Rec- ognizing that it is to working peo- ple and the poor that his candidacy particularly appeals; he asserted that he coyjd not feel comfortable knowing that persons who wanted to hear him had been prevented from doing so by their poverty. Since then the rule has been to sell out the lower floor and the boxes, if any, and throw open the galler- ies. A collection is taken’ to ac- commodate those who wish to give more. Thus the tour pays as it goes. Bob! Bob!“ a Cry That Cracks Like Pistol Shots. La Follette usually enters the hall about 9 p. m. At the first glimpse of his gleaming white pompadour there is an explosion in the hall, and over the shouting one invariably hears the rather queer, popping cry: “Bob! Bob!" It never falls. crack like pistol shots. Bob!” they keep it up until reaches the platform. For the first three weeks. at least, the meeting that stands out in the writer’s memory was that It was a tre- mendous gathering, in an armory, with thousands outside listening through amplifiers. But the out- standing feature was the atmos- phere, the air of the speakers, the mood of the audience. The whole affair was conducted in a spirit of triumph. ~- Something of the same thing had obtruded itself upon one's senses at Des Moines. There it was noted that instead of the usual service cars hired by the local com- mittee to meet the train, a fleet of the haughtiest Cadillacs and Lin- colns swaggered in front of the sta- tion, flaunting La Follette banners. One perceived that political insur- gency incurred no social penalties there. «In the East. there had been something furtive in the rebellion. It smacked of the under-dog'’s re- volt—the turning of the werm. But not in Iowa, where a Pro- | structions to all local committees, ‘munications which were identified Through the doc- was merely partment An the Pearl Harbor project. A letter from Theodore Roose- velt, then Assistant Secretary of the Navy, dated Jan. 18, 1923, to the Interior Department authorizing it to proceed for the navy with the work at Pearl Harbor, was identi- fied by Bain. On the following day, Bain testified, Fall instructed the Pan-American company to proceed. Hogan called attention to the notation on the letter from Fall to the Doheny ‘concern; which fead: “Fo rthe Secretary of the Navy, at his request.” gressive was as good a man in his country club as his neighbor. It was at Minneapolis, however, that this aspect blossomed and at- tained its full flower. A former Democratic Governor presided. A ‘former Republican Lieutenant-Gov- ernor sat on the platform. This, ithe crowd seemed to say, is the bandwagon. and we're lucky to be on it. The inferiority complex of the La Follette movement in the East became a superiority complex there. The audience was ardent, gay, confident and proud. One saw that people might be divided into — Follette supporters and nobod- Someties these yells | a Speech His he | First Effort. To this winey and contagious air the Senator reacted almost mag- ‘ically. He expanded, and his words took fire. That was the night he delivered the devastating attack upon President Coolidge’s official record, beginning with the “low down” on the Boston police strike. In form and in effect it was his finest effort. His voice thundered, his eyes blazed, and the phrases darted and stung as he called the roll une an ange! of judgment. It was a magnificent spectacle. The audience, gloriously expectant. stiffened and thrilled and cheered itself hoarse. Coolidge headquarters, that ifs, the Washington headquarters, say they expect to carry Minnesota. The writer has a vision of some trem- bling, hesitating Republicans emerging from their dugouts Nov. 4 to cast apologetic ballots for the President, but he doesn't believe there will be that many. When we were there it looked like the breed had been exterminatd. Of all the crowds, that at St. Louis was the GAVE PRIOR RIGHTS NU. . RESERVE Proposals for Bids, How- Such Preferential Status, | Federal Bureau of Mines, was ex- | pected to consume most of today's and | specially carriep such a preferen- | — Fifth Daily Statten Asks By the Assoclated Press. the fifth statement of the liberal legislation.” that President Coolidge has not The statemént said: “During the campaign I have ‘| attempted to discuss the issues before us with the greatest frankness and sincerity. I have done my utmost to make my position on all the questions of the day clear-cut. I have pledged myself, if elected, to do everything within my power to open up the markets of the world for our products; as the business men of our country cannot hope for real and dura- ble prosperity on any other ba- sis: and manufacturers and merchants cannot prosper un- less the farmers prosper, I have fort to raise agriculture to a plane of equality without other great industries. Business can- erty and discontent amongst our wage earners and salaried men and women, who constitute the great bulk of the buying public. So I have pledged myself to continue the Democratic policy of strength- ening the position of labor. “None of these things can be accomplished without honesty and courage in government, and lation or Vetoes and Obstruction’’? Davis, Democratic candidate for President, for the purpose of “summarizing campaign issues,” it today was predicted the country will elect a Congress pledged to progress and remedial! The statement further declares that Senator La Follette has no chance of election, and adds that “it is evident with the purposes of such a Congress as, it is said, will be elected. promised to exert my every ef- not prosper while idleness, pov- . exist Do the People Want Legis- | ’ NEW YORK, Nov. 1. series being issued by John W. been, and will not be in accord complete accord and co-opera- tion between the President and Congress. here is no doubt that the country will elect a Congress pledged to progress and reme- dial legislation. It is admitted now that Senator La Follette has no chanc® of election. It is evident that President Coolidge has not been, and will not be, in accord with its high purpose. “Do the people want lIegisla- tion, or do they want vetoes and obstruction and four years of deadlock between the President and Congress? “From the many expresslons which are coming in from all classes from every etate, and from the indorsements received from various organizations and from members of all parties, I am convinced that the people do want remedial legislation: that. they do desire harmonious re- lations between Congress and the President, and that they re- alize that they can assure these ‘things only by voting at this election for the state and na- _ tional candidates of the Demo- cratic party.” — coldest. and the Senator did not ap- pear to advantage there. As a rule La Follette's audiences are prone to be chatty and familiar with him. They like to address him as Bob,“ and prod him into pic- turesque and characteristi¢ retorts. Even at St. Louis one man shouted, “You're all right, Bob!“ “You bet I'm all right!” he flashed. IL was all right during the war, too.“ One enlightening aspect of the trip is the bitterness which the crowds display against certain. lo- cal newspapers. At Chicago, “Phil” said something about the “reaction- ary press —as he usually does— and provoked what approached a mob demonstration against the Chi- cago Tribune. In a voice that could have been heard four blocks, a husky fellow shouted: “To hell with the Tribune!” and there ensued a tempest of boos and hisses that lasted several minutes. “Phil” had not mentioned any pa- per by name. At Omaha the same thing happened. The Senator re- marked that he was not certain whether the local press had been fair to him, but he exhorted his hearers to exclude from their home any publications that endeav- ored to poison their minds. Crowds Even Menace Newspaper Reporters. Instantly there was a tumult, with spectators shouting the name of the Omaha Bee, and interspers- ing it with hisses, yells and boos. It was several minutes before tne speaker could proceed. An iden- tical demonstration occurred at Grand Rapids, Mich., against the Herald. In some of these places the attitude of the crowds became positively menacing toward the men at the press table,,and twice La Follette took occasion to Say that the correspondents traveling with him were reporting his speeches “wtih a fidelity and ac- curacy which I have never before known in public life.” On the day that he spoke in Cin- cinnati, the Times-Star did not mention his presence in the city. It is owned by Charles Taft, Chief Justice Taft's brother. The only two publications which La Follette has commended outright in his speeches were the Iowa Homestead. a large Iowa farm weekly, and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, to which he re- ferred there as one of the great newspapers ot tnis country —and of the world,” Generally speaking, La Follette feels that the press of the country has been unfair to him, and his audiences seem to feel it quite as strongly as he does. Looking into their faces at some of those meet- ings did not promote comfort. Undoubtedly the greatest specta- | cle furnished by the campaign was the street demonstration at Chi- cago. La Follette rode up Mich- igan boulevard at the head of a long parade, through tens of thou- sands of cheering people. It ree procession of the windows of marble buildings, and the gloomy faces of bankers peered over the curtains of their private office windows. The white pompadour gleamed in the morn- ing sunlight, and the Senator's seamy face beamed happily. There are a lot of surprises in La Follette crowds. For one thing, the attack upon Coolidge’s record always evokes the loudest and freshest cheers. For another, the mention of Daugherty’s name Inva- riably arouses the crowd more than Fall’s,name. They nearly always laugh when Fall is mentioned, but when a reference to Daugherty is made they hiss and jeer his name with obvious anger. Deflation Talk Arouses Western Audiences. like mystification when La Follette talks about the Federal Reserve Board's deflation policy. Few, ap- parently, know what he is talking about. In Sioux Falls, where five banks out of eight failed, and at Des Moines, Omaha and Minneap- yolis they blazed Qn the instant like powder. It meant something to them, La Follette has devoted much at- tention to the railroads, and, of all questions, it is perhaps the one on which he is best informed. His attacks upon the railroads and the: Esch-Cummins act made a deep impression at Omaha, Kansas City and Des Moines. Incidentally, the attitude of the rallroads during this trip has attracted some attention. At Minneapolis, the Senator's as- sociates acqused the Northwestern of trying to impede his schedule. At Rochester, N. Y., officials of the New York Central declined to move is car until the big La Follette anner was removed from it. The treatment extended by the Balti- more & Ohio was in strong contrast. Twice it furnished special engines, and, when the Senator decided to spend a week-end on a siding at Aikin, Md., it sent special police- men down from Baltimore to guard him, and twice dispatched engines with supplies of water. Daniel Willard, president of the road, was a trainman once. la Follette deliberately planned. his route so as to avoid, as far as possible, using roads which had failed to compose their differences with the striking shopmen. In all the country traversed west of Chicago, there were crowds at the .stations through which the scheduled to stop. Both “Phil and young Bob” frequently crowds from the rear plat the Senator did not. appeared and shook hands while he chatted. It is a geat show. It has a strik- ing central character, without parallel, a theme as old as political society, and all the audi- startied brokers poked heads from | Coolidge The East listens with something train passed, even when it. was not) Sometimes he a setting) The Issues of the Campai gn CONDUCTOR'S LETTER By JOHN W. DAVIS. 70 HEAD OF ORDER Supporter Resenis Sheppard's Communication for La Follette. By the Associated Press. OAKLAND, Cal. Nov. 1.—Fred E. Stewart, secretary of the local branch of the Order of Railway Conductors, has made public cor- respondence that had passed be- tween himself and L. E. Sheppard, resident of the order, a portion of which has been featured at the Chicago hearing of the con- gressional investigation into cam- paign expenditures. Sheppard's letter to Stewart was read in part Into the Chicago records yesterday. Stewart's answer follows tn part: “I have your letter dated Oct. 6, 1924, Chicago, threatening me with the loss of my membérship in the Order of Rallway Conductors, if I exercised my constitutional and po- litical rights as an American eit! zen and announcing that the trust. funds of the order are being di- verted to the service of a polities! campaign. “I am specially interested in the second statement now officially acknowledged by you. As an in- sured member of the order, I have a direct findncial concern fund which is as you know, in part, „ contingent reserve for the pro- tection of our Insurance and order. “To Coerce My Vote.” “Your threats by which you seck tivites, than ever that Samuel Gompers bas been right all his life until now fn keeping the vatons as organi- zations out of politics, | “You quote certain. rules of o. order which very | must have in a political will de fatal to unionism if u ever undertakes by union to coerce the vote or. political evurse ot the individual member.” “Our i 11 6 Ti the effect that vou are Coolidge clubs. You aware that the in the to coerce my vote ana political ac- 2 ae N . r 1 E TR eS „ che P > 2 5 3 ia 1 2 8 wz 7 f.. 5 ae. Bia Tie OM oa te “ER ten 2°? A 7 . 1 . Fat * a sine f * Ieee 2 * — „„ 1 8 ns. ie se ae A * 7 32 a - 2 Epc r + 2 * „ BPR 3 0 — ‘in ? 3 D 8 5 7 8 g n e,, Sg Be — — N Pet sik ee * ** — > > AF es Fay > F

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— * — — * 4 — —— — A , — — «@ T „„ > 5 ee 8 irre — — — — De eA oe - Sisters at! “?* ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded dy JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published dy the Pulitzer Publishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olivé Street. — — — — 5 THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principals, that it will always fight for progress ang reform, never tol- . LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Put Courthouse on Plaza. To the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch. FAIL to see why the people of St Louis should be asked to vote again on the location of the Courthouse to sat- isfy one or more boomers of real estate on Broadway. There is a poster being distributed by them, “Save the Historic Courthouse.” Should the new Court- house be built on that site, the old one will be torn down. If the new one is built on Twelfth street, the historic building will be saved and used for other purposes. It is inadequate now for our requirements, and if they buy an addi- tichal site, it means only using our money for real estate speculation. The Fourth street advocates speak of the ef- fect on real estate values. Has the present court business kept the district up? No! General convenience, beauty and usefulness requires that the new Courthouse shall be put where it will remain the longest and carry out the intention of the people who voted the bond issue. Now as to the value it is hoped to give to the property of a few, look at an example. We have built the Mu- nicipal Courthouse and the Pubtc.Li- brary, as beautiful buildings as ever wil! Se erected. Have they improved sur- Wund property or induced high-class S4joining buildings? No! Such builld- ke are built where business demands them, which is farther west, as in all cities. Why listen to this selfish propaganda? Give us a magnificent nicipal Plaza. entirely surrounded by beautiful build- ings, which the citizens of St. Louls may Point to with pride and say to our vis- ftors, Look what we have done to make this city beautiful. ‘ ' JOHN J. HOLDEN. Nonentities in the White House. To the Eattor of the Post-Dispatch. ) HE speakers of the Democrats and the third party have unaccountably failed to stress the really outstanding political feature of this campaign, viz: that the reason the Republicans are 80 insistent for the election of a nonentity ie for the very reason that a nonentity is what is wanted; an individual who will be lenient to Big Business; and this is the kind that, with two exceptions. the Republicans have chosen since Gen. Grant, 1872. .“Big Business (which in- cludes Wall street), though a hackneyed and wornout term, is what the Repub- Mean party stands or falls by “ae Mrs. Swinney and Candidate Hart. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ME of my friends have asked me why I appealed to the State Supreme Court to have the name of Michael Hart removed from the Liberal party or La Follette ticket. I am a Republican and voted in the primary for Mr. Hart. Shortly after the primary, and I am sure Mr. Hart will recall our meeting, I met him at Seventh and Pine streets, and congratulated him on his success. In the course of our conversation he told me his opponent in the primary. Mr. Boggy, was trying to have his name placed on the Liberal party or La Follette ticket. Then he gaid that any man who would get on the Liberal party or La Follette ticket after having asked the Republican party for . its support was not worthy of Repub- lican assistance and should have been defeated. I was surprised when I saw that at the eleventh hour Mr. Hart had accept- ed, through a go-ca'led committee, the support of the Liberal party, by having his mame placed on the La Follette ticket. and having fully agreed with what Mr. Hart had ald about one who would try to secure weh support. I avpealed to the Supreme Court to have his name removed, in the hove thet he world either appear before the pyhite as a Re- publican or as a surporter of the Liberal party but under no -'rcumstances as the rerresentative of both. Thi« ohe mv actions, and for the reason estate’ T mroroe te vote against Mr. Hart on étection day. WPS THOMAS SWINNET. des Kennerly avenue. JOSEP April 10, 1907. : | | Another is that the title to the old building site THE ST. LOUIS ISSUES. Four of the 10 legislative or constitutional proposi- tions on Tuesday's ballot apply to St. Louis exclusive ly or jointly with St. Louis County. Amendment 3 would authorize the voters of the city to amend the city charter to provide for the election of Aldermen by wards rather than at large as at present. The existing system precludes any minority representation whatsoever in the board. The majority party is without opposition. Those who favor this proposal to inject life and two-sided dis- cussion into the city’s governing board should vote Yes and scratch No. a Proposition 7, as previously explained in these columns, is an r enabling amendment to the Constitution placid entirely in the hands of citizens of St. Louis and St. Louis County any proposition for altering the city’s boundaries. Under the amend- | ment no changes could be made without a majority | vote in both city and county. Vote Yes, scratch No. Proposition No. 9 puts up to the people whether the city shall continue in an undertaking to build a $5,000,000 northeast approach to the municipal free | bridge with a fund of $1,500,000 or whether the | project in its present form shall be abandoned. The | railrdads have not used the present approach and say they would not use another. They cannot be compelled. The project is unscfentific, unbusiness- like and preposterous. Money spent on it will be thrown away if the approach is not finished. It will probably be thrown away if the approach is finished. It cannot be finished without an additional $3,500,000 to be obtained through bonds. The people should have an opportunity to vote the money first. To dis miss the present condemnation suits and prevent complete loss to the city, vote Yes and scratch No. The vote on Proposition 10 will decide whether we shall have a courthouse at once on land already be- longing to the city or whether the building shall be delayed until the people vote more money, esti- mated at $1,000,000 to $1,500,000, for a different site. It will decide whether we are to have a court- house on the Memorial Plaza or no new courthouse at all for an indefinite period. Opponents of the Plaza site urge a location on Broadway. One of their arguments is for a river front plaza which would cost more money and more delay and which the voters have not yet authorized. would revert to the heirs of the donors if the court- house is built on Twelfth. As to that the legal effect would be the same whether the new building is on Twelfth or across the street from the old building. In either case measures can be taken to preserve the old building nominally as a courthouse. The cry to “save the historic old courthouse” is pure hokum. If the new building is not placed on the Plaza, and if no further funds are voted, an effort may be made to tear down the old building to use the site for the new. This is known to be the intention of one or more of the Broadway adherents. ; The motive behind the whole Broadway movement | is the private. property interest in the vicinity. For | this shall the new building be indefinitely delayed | the administration of justice? For this shall the Memorial Plaza be scrapped? To avert such a de- structive consequence vote Yes and scratch No. = = ™ - - ‘ THOSE CHINESE CHRISTIANS. There's no denying that these Christian Chinese “oldiers have the right idea about how to make the most of war. They may even be said to have thought mut some improvements upon it as it is practiced V the leading Christian nations. Gen. Feng, you know, has been converted from Confucian ways of peace to Christian ways of war. ‘nd most of his soldiers fight the Christian way, so they are called the Christian soldiers and, according to reports from Pekin, they are the “fightingest”’ out- fit that ever fought to spread the gospel of peace on earth. They have a code, for one thing, that each of them | | has to learn by heart, so that he can say his piece when going into battle, and it is a code that would | make a mouse fight a regiment of tomcats if 4 mouse could learn a code. As brought over here, it is of course a translated version, and is not guaranteed, but the idea is there. like this: 5 Take careful aim before you shoot. If your cartridges run out, use your bayonet. If your bayonet is broken, use the butt of your gun. If you lose your gun, attack the enemy with your kists. If your fists are broken, kick him. If unable to kick him, bite him. If your teeth are gone, pray to the Christian God that a stray bul- let of one of your brothers in arms will kill him. The missionaries have always told us that the con- verted heathen make better Christians than the originals. The code of the fighting Chinese Chris- tians is the proof of it. . - = - — SS MYTHICAL ODDS ON THE MYTH. The Wall Street tradition that a presidential favor- ite at odds of 2 to 1 or better always wins has a! eound basis in fact. According to the files of the Post-Dispatch, the tradition might read that the favorite, however slight the odds, never loses, the one exception in the last 30 years being Hughes, | who, at 7 to 5, was nosed out in 1916. By authority of the “dope,” then, Mr. Codlidge, now quoted at 8 to 1. and with all the straw polls point- ing in that direction, should romp in in a canter. Possibly he will, but the President's campaign man- gers are not basking in any such confidence. The simple truth is that, morally and actually, the situa- tion emanating, are mere guesses. | As to the dependability of Wall Street odds, de spite the record, a question may be raised. For in- stance, the odds on Wilson in 1912, om the eve of election, were 7 to 5. By what process those odds were determined we have no idea, but nobody will seriously. contend that Coolidge has any such cer- tainty of election now as Wilson had in 1912. Such being the case, how does it happen that the odds on jum? Report has it that persons have gone into Wall Street to bet on Davis and after being shuttled from one reputed commission house to another were un- able to find any 1 Coolidge money in sight. Again, the curious citizen might want to know N that they cannot make an intelligent choice for Presi- would arouse a spirit of enmity that wauld be is umprecedented, and predictions, wherever what has happened in the last few days to lengthen the Coolidge odds? The actual developments, par tienlarly the action of organised labor in New York in withdrawing its support from La Follette and de claring for Davis, are adverse to Coolidge and ought tc be reflected in Wall Street. But the “Opposite result has followed. To Wall Street gazing raptly | at Coolidge, every knock is a boost and up £0 the odds. In view of all the circumstances, and comparing conditions today with those of any other election in the last 30 years, it is a good bet that Wall Street is not betting 8 to 1 on Coolidge. that the reported Wall Street Coolidge odds are Re publican propaganda—as mythical as the Coolidge uytn. COOLIDGE CANT. : Mr. Coolidge takes delicate ground when he ap- peals to the veterans of the World War to vote and campaign for him as a continuance of their war serv- ice to save the country from destruction. These are his words in a letter to a group of Republican vet- erans: Because of what you have already given, you must continue to give in order to make certain that your deeds and sacrifices shall not have been in vain. If this Government of ours is worth fighting for it is worth giving of your best to maintain. If it is a bemefaction and a blessing to this generation, then it should be preserved and passed on to future generations, that it may also bless them. The President knows this is pure cant. He knows that there is no danger of the election of La Follette. He knows that if La Follette is elected he will have no more power to damage the Constitution than he already has as Senator and the aggressive leader of a large element of discontent. He knows the Con- stitution cannot be changed without a two-thirds vote of both houses of Congress and the consent of three-fourths of the Legislatures of the States. He knows that if the lection is thrown into Con- gress either Charles Bryan or Mr. Davis would become President. Bry... has always stood with the Constitution. But if the Republicans choose to make a bugaboo of the name of Bryan it is within the choice of the Republicans of Congress to elect Davis to prevent the Bryan succession. The President knows all this. Yet he affects a mn elodramatic, country-saving stand, like that of the battle of the Marne, appealing to the patriotism of veterans of the World War—for what? For the election of himself as President of the United States on a record so weak that his cause cannot be saved except by resort to cant and buncombe and bugaboo. That is one reason why the President's attitude is delicate. of different view is unpatriotic, is allied with the intended destroyers of the Government, or is without the mentality to realize the alleged menace to the pation. Is John W. Davis, are President Hibben of Prince | while congestion in the old building already impedes | ton, former President Eliot of Harvard, former, Pres- ident Hill of Missouri University, Herbert Parsons of New York, former Commander Owsley of the Amer- | ican Legion, Henry Noble McCracken, president ot Vassar, Ida Tarbell, Harry A. Garfield, Hamilton | It is a good bet Another is that by assuming that Re | publican victory alone can save the country from destruction he necessarily ithplies that every person | — — Te | „oe % n Wer: r 5 eee 1255 et tetete et 27 tence 5 „ „* * PROPOSIT gy R oP se wan N 9 — „. — ** a. > 2 =. (is . oe &t iad . * é * 1A, Vad JU Holt, Theodore Marburg, Dr. Henry Van Dyke, Prot. Irving Fisher, Senator Walsh, “Al” Smith and I. oq Lionberger and Frank Carter of St. Louis allied with the enemies of the country, or are they such fools aent? Must the veterans of the war be sent against these illustrious citizens to save the Constitution and the flag? = = * „n 9 „thoughts of spooks, HALLOWEEN SPEECH BY DAWES. Folks: I know this Is an age in which we laugh at the superstitions of the past, but I hope that on Halloween at least nobody is going to laugh at hobgoblins, ghosts and bugaboos. All these are very real, just as we ourselves are real, and there is no quicker way in which to bring the republic to a swift end than not to be- lieve in them. (Shudders, groans and apprehensive looking about.) I hope that there is not one among vou who loves his or her country so little that either he or she can make light of what grins at us through the shells of pumpkins and waves its menacing fingers at us from radical platforms. It makes my hair stand on end to think of what would happen if Senator La Follette became Preside of the United States. (Cries of “Mere fant!") I wish you could visualize that ghost as I see it. and I wish you felt like running from it as hard as I do. The founders of our Government did not intend that we should have a haunted White House. (Laughter.) If they had, they would have located it somewhere in an old country graveyard. (Laughter and ery of “Smoke up, Charlie; they haven't a ghost of a chance!“ Now, about the Constitution. There has been a regular ghost dance (laughter) around that sacred institution ever since this campaign began. Whenever I think of the light and immatertal way in which some people hold it. I think of the darkey who passed a churchyard at night. Just as he expected. a ghost vaulted over the fence after him. Then a chase began. They went up hill and down dale, over fences and creeks, across bridges and through patches of timber, until finally the darkey had to stop for breath. He sat down on one end of a log. and the ghost. also blow- ing. sat down on the other end of the log. There thev faced one another, both panting. “Some run, wasn’t it?” panted the ghost. “Yas, suh; but nuthin’ lak’s gona be when I gits another mouf full of air.” answered the darker. (Laughter.) That is the way I feel about this cam- paign and the proposa] to wreck the Com stitution. We will beat\them this time, but nothing like we will beat them the next time. We will teach them better than to suggest such a thing. You know the Con- stitution is the bulwark of predatory wealth. If the vested interests did not Gave that. they would be divested. (Laughter.) Thank you. Rather good, that last. Anyway, we will lay that ghost. (Laughter.) Remember the people who have had to deal with ghosts—Macbdbeth, Hamlet. Tam O'Shanter and all that luckless crew. Think what happened them, and then in the name of the Holy Ghost vote fer Coolidge. (Laughter.) I think that is about all, friends. When you go home you will find — to have a political Hallowedn such as the Reds propose and find your liberties and everything else you hold dear in this coun- Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARE McADAMS try carried off? I don't want to frighten you, but I have just one more word at parting. It is the watchword. the catth- word of this campaign. I hope you all get it. It is: (lifts face, sucks in wind and steps forward) Boo-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-h! (Lights go out, wraiths fly about in the gloom, banshees grow!. witches scream and the audience falls groveling upon the floor crying, “God give us Cuoolidge!’’) = * * THE VETOER HAS SPOKEN. “In the name of patriotism save the Con- stitution”—for me. Thus bleats Mr. Cool- idge to the ex-service men of all wars: men he insulted and denoun . “Mene, Mene, teckel upharsom.” He sees the handwriting on the wall. He has as much chance of getting the ex-service men’s votes as & lamb has to kill a butcher. But where was his “patriotism” in 1898 and 1817? And what of his dad’s in 18617? Yes, Cal, we will do a little vetoing ourselves in a few days. E. H. F. Marion, III. * — Sir: Your “Answers” man seems rather shy on local theatrical historical data. Some time ago he stated there was no record of the City Directory company ever having played here at the Grand Opera House. Certainly many of the present generation of theater-goers remember this excellent musical farce, featuring such stars as Char- lie Reed and Willie Collier, along with Dan Daly. Ignacio Martinetti, Frank Miron and others. Again it was stated there was no record of a theater at Fifteenth and Pine streets. It was the Ouental Theater and stood at the northeast corner, about 35 years ago. A first-class stock company presented comic opera on a pretentious scale with an orchestra of 24 amid music-hall environ- ments of the period. The parquette floor was perfectly flat and furnished with tables and chairs where refreshments were served during and after the performances. It proved a short-lived enterprise. Recently it was stated in the answers column there was no record of a theater on Washington avenue between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. This was the Acad- emy of Music and was situated exactly where Fourteenth street runs into Wash- ington avenue on the north side. It sup- planted a circular building called the Cy- during or about the rear 1886. LOUIS > > > COLLEGIATE 5 All the coarse girls arent in the Follies. A fellow’s mistakes are all right as long The MIRRC PUBLIC O This column ia designed & cals on the questions of the LA FOLLETTE’S HOPE 4 From the New York Word.. VEN if Davis tal to | the Democratic party in in the Senate, the I State legislatures, the E nors in the industrial St the chief reliance of the gressives and of the laber Follette is not running ca of these offices. No matter wi lar vote may be, u will not § it men in office to carry out Mit No matter what vote La the only official result Senators and Congressmen f ern farming States. Mr. La ding for the votes of the . bao ge is an attractive idea. But & forget to point out the me ences between American and | ditions, forget to point out @ has no South and no ag * consider “In founding an as Nevertheless, the La Follette have adopted from England t& the way to help the cause of prt

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9 N a 28 — 5 nn. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BO H other evening newspapers COMBINED f. J, PETTINGILL IS NEW HEAD | SCHUMANN-HEINK SINGS WITH | CHURCH NOTICES. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS rca 10 beef MUNICAPAL OPERA YOUNG RETIRES FROM UNDIMMED FERVOR IN RECITAL'| © CHRISTIAN SCIENCE iT — eee Is Chosen After Mayor Kicl De- Some of Her Numbers at Odeon ane of the lesson-sermon at each i fy clines Re-election—Production ARAT| NS ] MENT. EVERLASTING PUNISH- Committee Is Selected. ee TEXT: Galatians 6:1. With powers of interpretation FIRST CHUKCHK — In the election of officers of the and Westminster piace, 11 a. M. and Municipal Opera Association yes- Undimmed, Mme, Ernestine, Benn Sc). . Needing room, 4764 Merher Was shi I n eton at ‘a 14 2 1 ; 2 ‘ a K ots ital ent open daily from 5 ; 5 Gould Says Frank Did aay, Mayor Kel declined re. Formally Turns Over Office of Ear aii ak che Gosek. betin’ ae 10" 5pm. Wednesday, trom 0 m FOR YOUR ol Consult Him Before | election as president and Director | Agent-General to S. audience of moderate size. Some SECON D CHURCH. 4234 wenne! RT } : a ö Third Wedding. of Public Welfare Cunliff the posi- Parker Gilbert. ot her numbers were in tribute to/|] ‘",[oulevard. 11 a. m. | ——$——== = . — — a Have Tried to Equal * tion as chairman of the Executive F |disabled American sojdiers, in 10: ety = i I | = | | the George | Meyer, third vice president; Walter | day. Young gathered around him bert songs, and many other pieces. —— oon: 1 Natural Bridie yuld continue the examn@-| Welsenhurger, treasurer and Mona zt a formal farewell dinner last | she was assisted by Florence Har- SEVENTH CHURCH, northwest \Bdwin Gould, interrupted! g. Crutcher, secretary. night, 30 of the executive members/demann, violinist, and Katherine I Sue ids a and Minnesota ave. ould tore, 3. wns = The new Executive Productions ot the Agent-General’s organiza-| Hoffman, pianist. | _, WEDNESDAY. Rat ve — TEs. Committee will be composed as tion. He will leave for London to- Submarine Is-Refioated. churches at 8 o'clock. 1 mfor George Gould r., follows: Nelson Cunliff, Edward ’ * rd 1 for the United READING ROOM spermission for a question. Hidden, . E. Holderness, May vor Btates. eee een HONOLULU, Nov. 1.— The sub- suite 1995 Railway Exchange Build. orge, ask ing: open daily from 9 monsent —— Kiel, Max Koenigsberg, Thomas H. as proof of his statement that marine Ni. which san ashore on 4 m. Suntay. 1 * 5 9. Ail are Iovelace, Park Commissioner Pap», ‘the Dawes plan was operating | ee * ~ we? ¢ a” 2 8 * * 0 ps} AeA Pe OR ton § 8 * +1 «* * n * Oe 4; 7 a * * * soft coral reef at the entrance to — * Otto E. Ru d A Honolulu Harbor Thursday night ” > Mr. Gould, EK an rthur Siegel |smoothly, and as evidence of his |“ . p did, answered The president, treasurer and — Leper in its ultimate success, Young | Was Tefloated and docked at Peart | SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH his consent vin or 1922. tary and the manager, David E displayed a brand-new ten-mark | Harbor last night a 21, Russell, are ex-officio mezabers.| Taylor Av. and Westminster Pi. 1 for German bank note, it being No. 2 * a , H. Taylor of counse The chairman will be chosen ot the Reichsbank’s new issue of CHURCH NOTICES. JOHN W. MACIYOR, Minister | FLORENCE VIDOR broke in to say he had , giving consent and “I’ve later, gold currency. No. 1. the present 8 r Upon || é ‘issue, is held by Dr. Hjalmar me Waters.” ‘ and * K.“ then asked it Frank ARMISTICE DAY RECITAL BY Schacht, president of the Reichs- . 3 M. — Our Christian Citizen- | $ | c ‘ EDMUND LOWE bank and German currency cem- A chorus of trained voices leads the ked the witness’ con- | tie third marriage last year| KREISLER IN PARIS CANCELLED | ™!ss!02. | Pr The Bibl ' | bas ! 6 aL ; N e Laccase, in Paris. Mr. Touns's optimism was coupled 1 5 — ad — 2 v= Py 30 9. m. | - 99 Ey the Associated Press with evident joy over once again . This + eae 2 3 — its g N From the Immortal Poem ot. Whittier i said — 1 PARIS, Nov. 1.—The recital dy being a free agent after 10 months “: 1 umme | cWit K counsel Prits Kreisler at the opera, set for of wrestling with the reparation! @ } | ; | fs Nov. 11, which was to have been problem. His contact with Ger- 7 5 : | M1 de 5 usd 1 John Greenleaf i 0 T Cc CATHEDRAL i ~ ' ; ERIST CHUSOH Conrad Nagel and the Play bye e accounting suit, lies g in 8 the greatest plece his after-war debut in France, has| man official quarters has further ’ in the history of the been canceled owing to the agita-|served to galvanize the reparation — 13th and Locust. Streets. - , bar.“ tion against the appearance of 1 plan, with which he has been more | , : WILLIAM SCARLETT, Dean Hy thy * 5 b final fay 1 mot Jay Gould, bequeath-| former enemy in the State Theater actively identified than any of the oe te ce un OTERO | ; CLYDE FITCH isirailroad empire, provided | on Armistice day. numerous international experts. saber. Miia Memb 4 11 a. m., Holy Communion and Sermon. Pauline Frederick 1 an of his children mar-“ The promoters said they had no] To the. newspapermen who naa. W Preacher. Dean Scarlett. N N b a t their dea of propaganda in arranging sought a farewell prediction as to Friends will return to our newly Free noonday organ recital. 12:15 to Wal b 1 1 en l beautified church auditorium 12:45 every day but Saturday and | \ | ert pand sisters who were the the affair, but they had received|the future development of the rep- . Sunday. DE LUX Noot Gard The Greatest Love Story in Se they would lose one-half 5° Many protests that they would/aration issue, Young’s reply was f 9:30 A. M.—Church School. | PRETTY An A eT ) NKCHES TIA American - of the estate. change the date, particularly as one reflecting pronounced optim- 11:00 A: M.—Sermon: “Christ A PICTURE History _ | | K estitiony vesterday indi- Kreisler himself nad telegrapheg | ism and assurances of implicit con- and His Church.” Dancing Arcade the St. Loute Municipal Opera Co, —— — and BRIAN MacboNALD, Soloist. of the attorneys said, to them to the effect that he/fidence in the organization with : Ni htly Mai | id's marriage was not thought the objections were well Which Gilbert is surrounded. DISCIPLES’ DAY SERVICE g fg 22 ||, LOEW'S STATE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Produced by rection 0 n Frank Gould was one founded and that Armistice day| Young's last official act as em- 2:00 P. u. —Union Service of nal petitioners for the was a tactless choiee. porary Agent-General was as all St. Louis Disciple Learn to Dance | e THOS. H. INCE uit, to review princi- chairman of the first official meet- Churches. Dr. J. M. Philputt, Er ng oe eee SPECIAL! ine in Berlin of th fer . pastor et U — i instructors. || ge Gould.| MADAME LOUISE DOTT! DEAD | 0 i * — = 2 8 . ors and Congressmen from the Wé p farming States. Mr. La Follette is a for the votes of the progressive indt East, but he has nothing to the way of actual representation in or the State governments. ‘he supporters of Mr. La Follette that they were ¢ to found @ ae : can Labor party like the British. 1 me * 2 b . ‘ “an attractive idea. But ite * * , 7 A — = if = 2 — * — rg 1 1 * to point out the fundamental diffe Yi Err Complete Election Returns | “ALL NIGHT LONG” between American and British oe aa 2 „ Comedy 8 R ons, forget to point out that lar 8 7 2 i ° , no South and no agricultural West . . Vaudeville ae : 2 on the Stage All Week. Nov. 1 der In founding an industrial GS Oe aA heless, the La Follette cam a 1 f , 1 60 18 6 R ve adopted from England the idea t „ N 7 . Colorful Settin I H U 0 way to help the cause of Resi , Uy , | . "iy, GRAND and JUNIATA | ELINOR GLYN’S GREATEST STORY , Yy , a with Aileen Pringle and John Gilbert. Better than “Three Weeks.” Direct to the — eee the more 3 oe YY, Mi e y Uy | a Y ps — Election Returns Recelved by Ritz from ite run at Loew's State Theater. continuous 2:00 P. M. to 11:00 o old parties. . Gm . L 7 ,, “Uy Wire Tuesday Evening, Nov. 4th P. M. Adults, 35c; Children, 15c. plan cannot succeed in 2 * Vy 2 L e, rid believes, because the ie 5 — yy — Week day Mts., 35% always. — AMUSEMENTS. V. unlike the British Liberal party, hi oom 7 L,, , ę ß, , ,, , Continuous 2 p. m. to 11 p. m. “Daily a __ AMUSEMENTS — na : : FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE uthwest. This ag ee l h is untouched by the BS 3 By MR. WILLIAM DUNCAN KILPATRICK, C. 8. B., ae — , of Detroit, Michigan ue L N Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Churen attack. But suppose it did | Bees: 7 — The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Maas., at we that the Democratic party was ! ee. ; se oe Wash and Jeff A + ‘a — ST. LOUIS COLISEUM, ington erson Avenues “ tes und be prc a. | 2 SUNDAY , AFTERNOON, ‘NOVEMBER 2, at 3:00 O Cock for many, many years to come wot ba. - 3 ) Under auspices of the Christian — Churches in St. Louis and “what It is now going to be in Date 7 | ä The Public Is Cordially Invited % unquestioned domination of the F 7, | WITH e ic onary and conservative forces, 1 OD ETTE M YRTIL This lecture m he ater 2 t ie why the A. F. of 1. ? FRED Not Jeet savo * 8 75 q | , | — . | + | Se ae 4 See the SUNDAY (CONSTANCE BIND BINN V Sen ee anbei HING| ere Democratic | party > “a | in the Musical Comed r VIRUQE A vote for La Follette is @ o depr! 3 8 Sweet Little “Devil 8 ee nese Ont Vie . Original he net 800. Ober | EL, LAYTO K , — . 1 00 who is almost 2 . campaign, for a man who | * ANZER * N 5 — 2285 A YE! FAMOUS FLOTILLA ORCHESTRA * * os BROS me. * * Pa a — * 5 7 on > ae ry * 5 4 4 * . ‘ 2 . o. a — 33 3 AND wis BENSON 9 r ee * D . —B — — n ar N e — N 2 or eye oath 1 Ji 4 8 “Ag 4, het ** * n ne * 5 8 oe r u 2 r N a Ray aay, 7 n =~. 1 = 5 a 4 4 x eee 8 1 . . 8 ae 4 a es 1 * for four years — 1 * r ar bi 9 * 8 LOVE MAK ERS e 8 MIDNITE SHOW TONITE

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* * 5 . , i oe Oe . * N . . cr 5 * 87 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; 5 SATURDAY EVENING, N OVEMBER 1, 1924. ST. LOUIS POST. -DISPATCH — EEO ’ NEW YORK STOCK MARKET NEW YORK BONDs || NEW vorK CURB: Special to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the ha — * e enn * 4 j sales, highest lo . * N : Stock 1 ge toda 7,7 m. were Your ZORK, Nov.’ 1.—Fottowing is an official bonds traded in on previnn Tonk. Nov. 1.—Foilewiia 19 ist Of sales, ighest. lowest, aoe YORK, Nov. 1.— Total sales on the New York St Exchan t y were 467,700 shares. Sales to 11 a. m e E ae Tanith Dirk one — cludine the 21 of t Previous closine ices of securities traded tn the New York Curb 289,500. ‘otal sales today Were $6.810.00 ». 014.000 yesterday, 33.881 sales of stocks are In 100-share lots except in the case ndant Of 00 & week ago. $5.328.000 a year ago an 12.428.000 two yen From sales of which are tn full). and sales of bonds represent $1000 face value a ut —— — —— «ae, Following is a list of today’s individual! sales in 100-sghare lots on the Stock Exchange. With the high, lor and closing , D abe prices and the net Shanges for the day. Symbols—t?Partiy extra. °fPartly stock. „ Payable in preferred stock. *Increase. Zan I to date sales were $3.203.512,0uu against $2242 448 O00 a year ago — . head aad * Stocks and); 3 —— maine F ˙ Sales Security High. Low. Close. Close. Sales Security High. Low. dees Aang! and | : | Annua} *"* | : Saies. SECURITY, Sales. SECURITY _High.! Louw. iClose. | ——-——“ > = £ % (128% SK 13613 4 idm ee Lek oe 1284 ts =~ Wi ere Keplogie St| 13 Rep I 48. ‘ | owe. a > 2 Par om “te = rer. — — — 159 23 2 Oca 4282 — ae ux 6s 34. Brazil &s > Pee Brazil 75 53. Buenos A 88 35 58 29. 52 0 eee 288. ie) ~ Pd 0 . 0 224 CG 4 Wes Poweenl = — 881852 MINING. 1 N 7 | 42 21 Vacuum Of! 06 % | — Canario Cop| 4 Pure O 1% 14) 2 EWAD bE’ sl as 2 a mondfia er FOREIGN BONDS. Nasen. = — — _ — Pu O pf 8) A 58 : 2 Ind Mt Bk of F 7s] ö { 2 BOML TL AXHniALbn — . 7 : s , 1 ; — — 2 * 4 ; Cc R ‘ 4 ‘ , ‘ Rem pe } : ° i ar ; 3 f . 28 N — SE | ea RS 5 26 4 1 3 43 0 10 8919 —̃ʒ— ARD OLS Bons a 43 4 4 pil; 5 erty ; SE Es ' ——2! G2%i 62%) 93 Chile 82 | BRA 395. 8155 5 STAND te Government se: ; 2. Py, 2. 8 4 j * x 23 764 | 7 11 RAILROADS. Chile 7 ' ; oe ; ally strong, the 28 r a . 3 3 4315) © pf 1 34 i a E Col 63 blishing a new . , a) 29 @% ert} then — ö a asic . oF 3.107% 107 Copen : high record, and railroad and indus- 1 le 10 % 8 N 38 hy N | 3 93 | 93 03 : = : Be b j j a b ; * 1 0 2. — ent ten mt ; > 1 137% 5 ‘hs 14 J i 1 2 100% trial o Ugations made noticea le . N 1 4/122 22 : 60 244 echo 8g 52 ctr 100% improvement. : 0 1 | 5s | . ‘2 | —— — ͤ — — = M 09% Advance in Sterling, . — . ; 5 46 Although business in the London Sie Ga 1780 De N s Dil. . 17%! JenMark 6s 42. .| | 100% foreign exchange market was re. 78 Domini ra 57 12 91 stricted b e of All Saints 20% : 9614) 93.4% tinued. On thie 34 | 9516) 951; Sa 89 »| 904% 3102 77 18 10013 „ en, de & f rin 1 2 5 INDEPENDENT O1LA. ST. LOUIS BUTTER it Serv If H min p CHANGE, Ney. | : 0 ss ad Hungary 7 44 + ‘it Serv . f 100 today a > 6 — pri 1 7 mori } 7 ” * : 4 or rou t , Indus B Jap 8689 27 90%; i 2 CMas Gs 34. vq : 7 1 on orders ae “saat e ror Jap 24 4s 31 8 81 \ . 1 1 ’ , ' 4 24122 * K . n D 8 SSS * 288 S 2 = os — — — th SOS im ones tg ~ @ Oe — — SS et 5 — 1 S5 : s rp... Cairo C 4 0695217 C of G Ras“ | 4 2 G R cn5s’45'] E : — S ere — ~ — 28285 Boe ~ i 2888 ~ act ! 9 18 1 |i; pt7| 17%! 17%) © 14 Tr 78% - d 6 20 % Lu 22 Som 84 F — tS ore * KAN cir pnt pea —— ALA A) We D 9 14385 ee COIAS ~ ’ : * * — — 2489 Sn — 2 22812 658. ~ 24812 20. * y of sterlj nan Boone gSullders. It willl be Davison 5 Cc considerable . 2 a | ) : i from England do deb 6, * 5s © Is N K 777 N : +] 4: 117% 1171 « *. R. | ; 3%! 134, 13 — a, =x French 88 — 104 2 104 104 German 7s 490 124 | 93%! 94 GtCElPJap7'44 re; 92 Haiti 66 82. | g — 0 20 — i, hak . © “tio. ce — He ws Sco N 242 S W 8S M5 * 1 Studeba 4 fect ot the isk Rub .| 7 9% 5 is)... „ | Subma Bt fora, havea do Ist pt | : 1 . Fleis 327 . — 1 Sn | . — — 2 Foun'n C 6 5 2 286 | i * 1 * | 28%) Freeport T. 3 + ‘ — ; 6) 38 | 3 — ba Ars Jap 666 1 Lyons 63 a Marseilles 8 Monte 7s 32. Nether! 1 iS. . 2 2, 9 2 — 28 . vt. 100 %& 100%, 100 %& Lae. | 1 92 8 ; es aN r Se on * 11240112 ½ | 93 77 2182 N 19 5 | . 7 N a 2 24 | 83 Point high best Price 4 ; i . 2 0 : 44 4%) 8 I — „% . 7 ; 26 8 of the w European | eee) ot. |} al. eee, FT ee WaT i : 2 * 9. 1 109 | 6s ata es moved forward moder Ge 2. 14282 ‘ 3% | 53%) S36; pan 3 “dO nne arc . ' — * 0 N * K C South 27 254 2 eave do 7 S4ectis . 2 152 ately. t ‘21 6 57 57 f 23 — —ů—— 21 71 45 5a “The statem | * 1 2 — K Ds 1% 23%, 507% 8 13 48 % | i oa Queens; 2 ò52 188 109.13“ Clearing Hous 3 A 31 | gx 18 5 30%} 30%) sou ot, a NX 6) 09% | 99% 5 . Queens! d 72 183% | L033 5g PN 4 7 124 124 | asl , 16%) * % nie Two 28) 955) 9512 9 8 790 Hude 1 4% Lago Pet. 8 Mount p — 2 45 Mut o v 0 40 Nob GAG 10 Penn BO et 5 Pennok 6 * 5 Red B 0 2 147 17 Salt COA R.. — CS bet eet NAO G . és 20'S + 2.31 28 “oo ~ . ~ 98 0 c 4 OCC&SL 5s . Clev TT Col & | — of ou . rr * i) 19 Sait C p Venezue p. 13 Wilcox 040 — 2 — 8988 28 business Nov. 9314 S ma — — do cvt 48 BR do evi 4s D 5 T of Can 6a do Gs "Oa bie a Gr Nor 5s „ H& M ref 36 57 87 do aj ine Bs 37 65 10 'fg 46 33 tet Ill Cent 5s 53 * I Rv af Ss 66 * — 1 , 2 47 37 93 9 — en! — 1 ; * 64 „ 10006 100 he 7 19 108 joa) A 8 s 62 avy * 98% 108 os Seine 7a 42 | 8 Sweden fs 9 Swedish 5 1. Swiss 9 Trondhqe 23 Uni kj — erdam 6s 2 4 8 4 , ecreased $254,000 I | wa ess reserves increased 327, M 8. te 10 — — b “Pr? ied Lal) 22885 D | 1 3 — b underwe *. etc, selling oe 2087 „ 19125 sheep, | c per *o~ according 120 lees. ar. PRCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, quality; Gil, | & Nov. 1. July wheat To ee ae lo VEGETABLE * ALLIGATOR PEARS— | ber strap. crate. * d board ex ; 3. 12 ö eee BEETS—H wn. 13 it > —~ - - — — 730,920." — —————7——e —— Foreign Exch nge | NEW, YORK. Nov. 1.—Following is a2 4 list — Guotations. in the foreign exchange | 17 Markets: ENGLAND—Sterling. D, 84.86% $4.55; GO-day bills on banks, 84,52. pyuotations in cents; D. demand: cables FRANCE—Franc, D. 526%; . 3.27. 5 4.36; C, 4.37. ne. D, 4.83 C. 4.84. k. D, 23 77 (pertrillion — D 7 . Sor oh SD or So os Ae — e 8 hee | 19 2 * he ‘ — “O-line N 2 1 meas “ep ers Cres 22 888 . Ne 2888 ame * rr ~ ok k= — | | | | 1 — as # — pe > — 23 9 83 K* iw © ~ 23 a? SN. ww wi oA A Chm 7e 41) o5 [os — — f A Chain 63 33 96 1% we ye oral 21 ose 90 of OP — 14 Cot On ai 50 45 1 2 Bak ba | BOM 1 Am 37 92 ~ — Dre 98088 i 20 8 82 “oO 72 — * 20 828 * — „* oD 8 * — i | | 2812 — 8 * A 28878. — — 5228 — 122 982588 — > — > — 4 30 109 11 ’ 1! S — ~ 97% ue of cha 72/101 % | the previous clos) show „beck basket | 87 ain. Liverpool * b tod. PBAGE—Northern, ‘ge „ Si, 6925/1209 16 140 ‘ it Os'46 101% 101 31 101% 101 324310 974) 8 do 38. 8287 AA . | . 103 : . : Ist 40 bay 826 the ; ~~ — a. Pe ‘ * 8. 5 0 , . — AM g * na conda 7s °: 100 % $ : 21 day, CARROTS ate: 22 ) gees December heat opened at 1.3 nods 3 —— 30 . 83 898 2 2 885 — CERMANY. Marks). HOLLAND.— NORWAY SWED — Res os 52 zz NTs. 2 2 > > FEE FR AlaskaGold 1 5 160 5 | rm & -+--/100 99 7 99 75 cars, ulut --| 4) 16%) Ye 7 St 4 42 | pate ’ IR reg 4 | 99 \ 8. 1 29 % 437 , 2 75 8 a 70 2 2013.9 9.— Cop, | 18 1 ~~. =. 5 5674 Py pa “ne — r : 2 ty 4 18 . uv 49 , ‘ 7s ~~ + eek . h Ay y yy 18141 7 121 we 3 & 242 4 ; 18 Ss 43. of . ; 5 l 9 . al, 68 re : ‘ Michi : Fam ork, 2-8 ocr eth § 9641 4 L | 2) 7%. 3 175 0 ; 560. 95% | 2 5 N ; : | Butte Cop.“ 2 35 6 „ LE, 6 2 Cal P 6%s 33% 100% 100 4186 2 NrNHait 4 4 47 ba" 88 — 1: f — he pa IV a — * 1 g * 4 4 * * ~ 5 "7 1 1 2 Bo, 6 0 5 ‘ > — — | A) 81 42. 78132 N Rys ret 45 cts ugh. © 7905 78. =— 2 . | + 42 87 co a Wee | 25 100 * 90 * 9 NY Rys adj 5s 4 4 97% 000 last year. ed 42 n bunch 4 N — . 1 — tt — dcn 3 cent 0 wen 2 b COTTON PRICES IRREGULAR ( Future Grain Prices an ee e e e 70 h ( e e | ORS ERADIEHE flog ‘ He elevato 1 101 K EXCHANGE, Nov. — . 0 bunches: Now ber 1 boun e 88288 2888388 Pats — r * — * 8 2 — 8 r 2942 2 19522 284 Mid § O Mont Ww 9 5 Bu REFER — — —— 20 r. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ 3 C * 210 if : | Stock 4 ry al the local stock marker — 5 ae ING AT THE WEEK-END N 2 43 ‘| 99 * i$ * 5 Bal °7 /-| or i “corn: 58420 nels 87 Grain to $1 per of SEPE R WHEA’ a hea hibi 97 97 97 S comprised 22 ALE—Home-grown 100 ee K. 12. 140 0 Oday ane wenn tbe Made a 46/105 % 105% 105% Nod winter wheat: ; bo co winter wheat: . at a de-|K C.133ea-% 1 eta tee: 83 ‘Oo. 1 hard winter wheat: 35 —— 2 ö Ist 8940 80 g . . — 7 t or two — * a St, . 144% Pa ‘Ss TP ares 100% 10 - after selling off to 22 : 146 146% A- U 1 to 22.99 ) Pa Ss 68...... [103% 10 i ee a: © on covering a & 137ea-% 1370 8 Ppa 2 738“ 141 7 bushels of No. 2 white Ne ‘ N : ‘LY W . 0 N SECURITY, fl ne. R 2 E he showed ficht ut 2 6865. 847 bushels of- No. d White ; 37 . %/i 3 bushels of No. 2 8 . a ae ore — . ~~ : ere : . 130 %4 W eat tod k | ‘iret Ne ona) nk. : ; u Shi, 1310 32 ak : Ay Was a wea eT Market than 2 e 123 0 Gay of the Week. At the “olose Sete ts 29 “oS inte un | 6 ; rr — — — . eee e t& oy * ATOES— le, 4 $1.20; Wee 8 er ry hor bate “HY ! 1331 + 10 ago an ve ek bulk cob 8. 90 de * f ' 48°39) 82 7% | were lighter than a k 4 ö N 2% 8315) go 4)| mente meet lbb. r haat e, Home-trg 28 — a r — 8 I. 1 N % | 92 lighter than ~y ea 7A, sh 413 1 8 were light ö * EN t “year te Hershey C 6 42/103 % 04 + é - 50 2 14 75 ; 2 3410. 4103 726 Holland 0 sou) god SL 4 B'50) 86%, 53122 % 100 40100 10, 23102 13 | 30.98 n. 98 & Gs 335/ 83 d 406% 22S FN. th X receipts of wheat International Bh com | ) — 1 Soner 280 and fier tha | International Sh com: , | before the en . the nt registered * International Sn com Th ot 1 9d th h uly Was International sh pfd! ; 7 — ig 10: : a. oh repre- lede 4 eee Brees: +s. : O bales. against 71700 Nationa} * W 2 | 9 9 42:104% 104 5s 32.106 4% 1047 28 47 1004 41.119 U 1 hm So OO * 20 198 et pe MLSs Did r South. S. L. Isi liquidation, the „ _ 108% 109% 11 ! been ma 6 mber 10 76 ri over the — — ie ‘ ‘ 6ituation. = — a 23.02 and J . T S break w d argely to II. were 2.828. Moss CLOSING QUOTATIONS ; tere market closing | 2 „ . or Rank, rf * * a i 181 i 2 ? . 47. nts Lacieds tail. 0 ö New Orleans Exchanges Closed. 44 oe 8 ron A494 - % and we sete den gn > ton KC P&L 3. | N roan 5 0 NEW ORLEANS, Noy. l.—The cotton — — : — vom — , 42. 1 st. +. 1. „Ind rice excha ea were ot, rr. In ’ ; — 305 day. All Sainte dav eld here 1 = : d expor + hay : : Kelly 8 T Ss a1. 55 — > > n : 4 — nny cv 4 138 30 194 70 Rus aa ; | E.. St. Louie Spot Cotton. ‘ai. . 81a x i% Bi ub RO . able; | _ ins 5 es. 958 Amertean Bakery rd. 7 ene Porton Unchanged 12 . — . —— — : „ and was do be 83 4 5 . 7 . 3 2. 5 * e . 3 : Se; aidan. 21575 i in Last ae [ 32 — 17 * 1 2 a ees, >. — * * * va N ‘ * — cated 2 MA’ RY E. in today. 0 42 133 % 1 4115 * "h 2 1 ia 1983 saa — N ben wee by cov. x "4 ; 0 1 Chi. 14 Jig _ 120% 124) because of ‘un. 2 9 . 13321387 106 % aed tol Sets err EA “im CO * ago and 775 shipments were 274. red wi BN EH, seno0 “NO @-i- 6. Ceo aae 2 F *. . 282 6 490 77. 25 28 Fe 1 — GNS ag * yea Cara 000 82.830 of wheat, 5 900 bush 55 bar- ls of f 000 busheis | 2 7 7 8 ls of wheat St. Louis Cash Grain. Sales of « u grain ' dad change Saturday Were ae follows: WHEAT ¥ 122 Bee 98 | Se SA tt et 85 ~ — SSESE2z — 2 S et, ele, - 2 OS te x oS — | New Y tton — NEW * Nov. 1.—Cotton rutvren HOG MARKET IS STEADY Corned steady. — —ů — J 8 $35 W Met Ea wheat — ‘ 5 * > 1 * 42 5 1 5 a f 4 f 0 * as | * , ‘ q * j 0 — — ; * 1 wt Soe — — ; e x ce condition : ‘ A. a ; ) Na ae 7 a EE — EN ‘er, Receipts 4 | | bg . — 2 | . garlicky. wheat mee. * ee 29 8) @ ato IN W K 0 TRADE hav: ‘ „with a litle | N City „ 21 e e 9 ibe k pfd : 1 N D ah’ 2 22. 84) NATIONAL STOCKYARDs. II. Nov * . N LY Bee oR 0 975 1 2. hea | sho | J Vr deb 6s ‘40/109 {109 NYT Tr — 2 DNK A eee aD — ed es SUD OMe oe 6 oa ) . . : , 1. —Receints today, esti ated: Catr) fining ne 4. bh es 33.235428 calves, 250: 4 : . hee 1330 r ; „ 24.34 Y. ; * NEW yore : Shoe pfd. » 0 . 9 * 0 23 11 . 33 . horse and mules, 100. " ; 0 * 5 . K Py! RK. Nov. 23 ur a pos — — > CATTLE Reoei nee , light h 9 . * 4 | Feceipts 6221. ens a Openings: Dec... 22 8le: Jan 04 corn has dom . 34 8 ; 7 Cheese irretular: oO . Mar., 23.53¢: May. age! July, 23.1770. 5 , Farly in w e NI „ 1663 10 103 NEW ‘ORK. Noy. —Live poultry — —— liberal! and. o i N 1 5a 3 100 Ny 101 Steady: no freight Quotations: Chickeng by @ 26 Dresse rood Se) .. : —— . ’ f Btock to K k rt , . . . ime mar i > | * 2 os ‘ — àMA sees — — a ‘ ) 7 1 . — D 2. b. Clearin Mone Sil N N #- cre encouraged to believ , * 3 sy: “| 97 96% | 97% and nen sg d poultry frm — =, 2 . thie Nad Nanda: Would regis n 42 0 100 10% AG. K ola ter — karly . ; In _ provisions trade throughout th we . e an 93 a 5 e + Seceipts. 103 W rio 12 12 strictly — light and h erg | has been larger. Big ¢ ere moran a T 70 41 Le | n e Sets ac 1310; inne * steady. — 2 = im b * hese were +. os 2 87% | mostly Be $1: South — 1 be in the cas i > € al 3 : 54 % 24% Oa “ri hi f Mie | N hi f 4% poset wal 25 & T ret 5a) O@80c: Ww in k whites, — — And ves ——— — * . _— — : . — — — —— — — — — * 2 — — cows : 3 iawer: Bulle ead 3 Fai “stata Naar erage BENE apres runs" ain, tnt | fiat cree se, ‘Stoners, Spd the pies | F j UES EEE ie Bh dt tow ey ' 97 97 — silver. 34% 4 % 7, 8 eee ea a! N J % (103% ite ana e 50 e 12° Sh 20 SB moat 2 e about | 8 | 5 92) moat) O38) bou —— 3.98. a e inn 1 10 ’ By) Bar sliver, 70c; baeve haar 1 * cho Not eno . exican av. 7 ; b 3 Se *42./ 4 a New York Ba Tages. 470 = hoice art 5 . . Jom um te : ; 1339 | NEW r dov. . 40 at 5 7 At abd Diain 0 ; “ap ke and truest 8 Ete. at. e pounds “x “> ekibe a si 135 eon F "34 ‘ 25 2 EN 220 e and heavy gre dhe $33 to 8. G&E 3312 edium retain I 9 'to 1 heavy ° * a . ‘ $6.50 to 85 794 Dabter pies |cadnery af $2.59); ° $950 and 1 Syracuse . Be “Bip eS tras 38 io. standart: : firet Stach. Egge need | Noy. ; Bi," other | Jan - . 1 8832822 26/100 % /100 % 68 ae ch ee D seco under wer unchanged to — Iecember ¢} 3.85: . 1.13. July 3.23 me and ref ‘pot wor markets Were closed. “d= 9045 8 FEF 2 82 IU * 2 b 40 o compared With last at 2.50. > Teo EP Gs 47 * 4 113 ——— mme

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— RK CURB] ens aN | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 9g" froputer comics Women’s Features i Photogianhe Net of sales. h gher lower" clostng 2 | 12 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1924. O . N e 8 8 XY | N f SY g : 8 N SATURDAY, NOVEMBER >. 1924, „ in the se of Star last ou jesvues. 1 rt “4 N 0 8 SS : WS N . 7 2 N N D Ss SS ash: on the New York Curb market today. a ie reoresent 81000 face vaiue © 3 . —— — 1 ‘ * — * — viv High) Low. Close, Peo * INDUSTRIALS. 5 a YY ; 5 2 F , mme, Ze eee, ume. ints) 1 — N By “PAPA” JOFFRE AT HOME CATAPULTING AIRPLANES 4 W ge Free ot 28 ‘ 4 SAPS . 2 eee r ee ONO swe LLL LL Le, Vj y SO“; — , 74. PA 2 5 5 oe 5 . — i 5 ac 7 : 3 7 * . GOCCP eee 93 i, y 3 : Se aR 2 i we 3 — > i A. aos oe 4, ~ * * — 2 em hake er 1 oe Mes See. Se oe ee Pe, ke eae Ane, ~ *. 4 . — . 22 3 Sa N „ 3 +o — Os 2 ed ark a eee 3 ane oo. Pain ©) ng 4 ie ee Re | eiii . ee Sy 4 8 RRR eee SSS. n NY >. © oe ~~ SAVES PPE? he ee aed n AAS Ne Swift Intl Thomp 8 55 8 ve * . SOR ARS SP ak RRR ae ie SEA ok POON - ine’ - 9 3 2 1 . * 2 N * 8 e ees . ‘ 20 „ . 3 8 Roe, Bg Se Soak Qe . ¥ : % Seg FEA 3 * * 3 FFT * SESS Race Sf ago >! a SOM ae eh. ee * Tower Mfg : En Bakeries 150 do pfd 108 tT Prt Shar 5 Ward BC A 130 4° „ ? 3 : ö N L va 5 4 * : 3 : e he Oe ‘ - 8 NM 8 ss be kd 9 10 Wayne (ol 35 3! 4 Wes Powern 38%! 38 MINING. E Canario Cop 4 3% Diamondfid ) Bick But GM I. I T Geld Nine Mns Goat Tw) I? Mr Div SSS SSS USN SS SSNs XSi eS SS S eS WH N 4 * * * +p ay ＋ 8 ey ry 222 R , SP: 2 7 22. 5 chi 2 Lg , Ye CAS , ‘Prom Gi M4) 2 2 * Be .. ͤ Lv ̃ꝶ— cc lpeccn, U8 Contin’ | 130 | — | Marechal Joffre, the victor of the Marne, with the family nial in the garden of his brand-new chateau at Louveciennes, near — , * Paris. Left to right, they are Mme La Marechal Joffre. Mile Simone, their daughter. with Dr and Mme, Laperre, nee his personal physician, and the Mayor and Mayoress of ST. LOUIS BUTTER ECOG 4b POUL. | TRY EXCHANGE, Nov. 1—St. Levis ” . Louveciennes. eee teen Gousce today bald Loe é 8 2 5 * * * 2 * nor, who is in command of 800 Amer - a | , unn . A seaplane being shot into the air trom the deck of a warship icans along the Tien Tsien sector. 1 , n Philadelphia Navy Yard, where this type of launching of ; 3 Pe 52 aircraft is being developed. where the opposing Chinese armies 3 u ee, ; SIF 7 4, are clashing nme ̃ͤ * * — Mr, @nternationne Bewereret Mhote “he 4 * ttt +4 thi: ° ———— ay 45 ee, amn, Wide World thote 5 2 ST te 7 : — peal ALIA ——— eh GLIDERS RISE VIA MULE POWER 45¢; —— firsts 556285 48e to q 5 7 N E W R J M F L E E T i 8 E R R O R 8 T A R T S W O R K 2 5 cee, N . 7 N 822 T 2 7 2 eee, ieee : | — * 3 „Fb (( 7 4 4 —P a2 & Phow . 7 222 Cline PPPPPllkl„l„„„„„uwæ 2 renn 4A BUTTER — Creamery, ext . 39 e: 1 . th 2 4 ‘ 29 eee eee, EE AE Sis * e eee 2 — 7 zum — 4 — F i 8 N . me ee ; firste, * ö N 77 7 = e; packing stocks. 21e: cheesy and W- [cs „ 1 ee es 2 / T : x : 2 >, 4 2 med “ 5 ; | é RS ; . 2 5 7 to the mountain by es. cy te $1.15 ver 100 pounds: 25 oe. * " N : 5 N * i g and launched into the valley boxed cobblers. 50¢ to 80e 2 71 12 7 242 „ͤ% % 4% „ 4 „„ UW, ye 7 ‘4 ; Deu, Uy” 7 + “toy, % muda, $1; nancy hal 15 3 8 * * en % Rie. 5 . = 8 wi > 5 8 : . oe 7 3 ; . J J g ; nanesemond, $1.50 to $1. , ttt ttt) Aft) “NICK CARTER” Fe up 7 —Wide Worle Phate — * - * ie ae " 7 = a 8 — + a Sd 4 — - ¥ K 4 Pp Be * — r 2 oe W * a 8 - N 5 4275 ‘ee = * 7 1 3 2 — 2 * 5 — 5 =, i 2 — 2 - a 934 5 3 fey gate “> — * R — 8 N . * * Pe. ed » ö 3 1 ad 2 2 8 2 7 44 R 1 — Z - p> wy 4 4 * 1 8 3 * a 9 2 * a? - 7 7 7 * > ay N 3 J * 2 2 4 * * . — aoe x N — . * a 72 4 a: 2 5 ö J be 2 * > P _* ~ 1 5 . — im 5 * ‘ e 2 x 2 72 * a ‘ a 2 aw © a be * * * 2 nl De * 1 3 * N — * * ts A eee . er + * 3 OF acy, Sg - 8 * * D as * * — te * we Ptah, * ras 5 : * * $1.75. . ; tios. to Qik 9 bunches: a * AHAGAS—Canadtan, bul 25 n REANS—Alabama, $3.26 (0 60 per . 7 ANH ——Home-grown Nu Si te D Me en Pumpkin. 500 to per | Bai ‘HK RAUT—New make, J per halt barrel barrels 95°55; hans G1 ab: casks, " ~ erer. 100% te 280 erb ern Ibe per basket. TOM ATOFS—Tlome-crown, IPs—_hiome-stown | te box: 7 to $1 per 1 me ae FRUITS. APPLES—Rarreled 8 SSS ~~) * een N dada 2 * i i a ee — z . 4 ' willow-te : N N SrA» ay RP oe * * * bite a ccc en Rea eR ance ¢ BANANAS— ’ 8 N f b f o 5 „ „d CRANK ORRIB: $5.50 wer ‘bi ore > at ng $1.50: sinfandels. By) @en concord, 240 quart baskets, 27 JAPANESE 74 Biionuc—catiternis, $3 to 9688 eet | * — ** ae a 0 e $4.50 to 97.69 x PEA RS-—ligmearown keifer, 400 te * ‘ > . 7 * N * el ä a 3 85 5 piety >. al The Post-Dispatch The Daily Post-Dispatch ts on | “f N ge - 5 8 ö * * Nei 8 n ‘ i Je * A aS wv ~ * 1 Be sale in on the dey | Be ee OE dd. 8 pablication efter 9 P. . SOS es a SS . 4 principal hotels and corners see Wilh within the loop district. fF Fr | : Get it at rie Ge ui engineering company was boring a e nel 40 feet below the lake on the 1 PEI R gherwen vue os Renee Lappe c Mrs Hortense Meiser of Cedar Rapids, Ia. who. Clark d Madiscee 74 WB n 5 e Country Club grounds, near . . 140 N Clort 8 1 » Bouth Bend, Ind. The bottom of the by a court decree, is paying her husband alimony Congress qltot = TER | gave way trapping three men in The court granted the husband $200 alimony, $300 | tunnel. attorney fees, $350 for hospital and doctor bills Bese 3 by and 8168 for court costs. 5 — 2 Z a * * 1 5 n'y . , 8 3 ‘ - ~ < — 1 6 * 5 ‘ ey — . 4 1 1 za . \ ee 2 Ann - „ 2 „4

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— — 0 2 rr — * 272 Fiction’..Fashions’.. Timely Discussions THIRTY S stopped her wagon in the middle of the block on Twenty- fourth street. reins to Dirk. the wooden steeds on a carousal. Agilely she stepped down the wheel, gave the The horses were no more minded to run than She filled a large market basket with the finest and freshest of her stock and with this on her arm looked up a moment at the house in front of which she had stopped. It was a four-story brownstone, with a hideous high stoop. Beneath the steps were a little vestibule and a door that was the tradesmen's entrance. at the back, but this she would not take. down a little flight of stone steps, into the vestibule under the She looked at the bell—a brass knob. porch. The kitchen entrance, she knew, was by way of the alley Across the sidewalk, You pulled it out, shoved it in, and there sounded a jangling down the dim hallway beyond. Simple enough. the desperate Selina. mont Peakea, in chorus. take the farm and Dirk, then.” Her hand was on the bell. “IT can’t! I can’t!’ cried all the prim dim Ver- “All right. “Pull it!“ said Starve to death and let them At that she pulled the knob hard. Jangle went the bell in the hall. Again. Again. Footsteps up the hall. The door opened to disclose a large woman, high cheek-boned, in a work apron; a cook, apparently. “Good morning,” said Selina. Would you like some fresh coun- try vegetables?" “No.” She half shut the door, opening it again to ask, “Got any fresh eggs or butter?” At Selina’s negative she closed the door, bolted It. Selina, standing there, basket on arm, could hear her heavy tread Gown the passageway toward the kitchen. Well, that was all right. Nothing so terrible about that, Se- Una told herself. Simply hadn't wanted any vegetables. The next house. The next louse, and the next, and the next. Up one side ' Of the street; and down the other. » Four times she refilled her basket. At one house sc sold a quarter's Worth. Fifteen at another. Twenty dente here. Almost 50 there. _ “Good morning,” she always said et the door in her clear, distinct Way. They stared, usually. But they were curious, too, and did not ‘often shut the door in her face. “Do you know of a good place?” kitchen maid said. This place -go good. She only pays me three dollars. You can get four now. Maybe you know a lady wants a good girl.” “No,” Selina answered. “No.” At another house the cook had offered her a cup of coffee, noting the white face, the look of weari- ness. Selina refused it, politely. Twenty-first street—Twenty-fifth —Twenty-elighth. She had over four dollars in her purse. Dirk was weary now and hungry to the point of tears. The last house,” Selina promised him, the very last one. After this one we'll go home.” She filled her basket again. Weil have something to eat on the way, and maybe you'll go to sleep with the canvas over you, high, fastened to the seat like a tent. And we'll be home in a jiffy.” The last house was a new gray stone one, already beginning to turn dingy from the smoke of the Iilinois Central suburban trains that puffed along the lake front a block to the east. The house had large bow windows, plump and shining. There was a lawn, with statues, and a conservatory in the rear. Real lace curtains at the downstairs windows with plush hangings behind them. A high iron Brille ran all about the property giving it an air of aloofness, of se- curity. Selina glanced at this wrought-iron fence. to bar her out. There was some- thing forbidden about it—menac- ing. She was tired, that was it The last house. She had almost five dollars, earned in the last hour. “Just five minutes,” she said to Dirk,’ trying to make her tone bright, her voice gay. Her arms full of vegetables which she was about to place in the basket at her feet she heard at her elbow: “Now, then, where's your dense?“ ’ She turned. A policeman at her side. She stared up at him. How enormously tall, she thought; and how red his face. License?“ “Yeh, you heard me. License. Where's your peddlier's You got one, I spore.” “Why, no. No.” She stared at him, still. His face grew redder. Selina Was a little worried about him. She thought, stupidly, that if it grew any redder—— “Well, say, where d'ye think you are, peddun' without a license! A good mind to run you in. Get along out of here, you and the kid. Leave me ke’ch you around here again!” “What's the trouble, Officer?“ said a woman's voice. A smart open carriage of the type known as a victoria, with two chestnat horses whose harness shone with moetal. Spanking, was the word tha! came to Selina’s mind, which was acti ¢ perversely certainly: crazily. A spanking team. The #pankers dis- dainfully faced Selina’s comic bony nage which were grazing the close- cropped grass that grew in the neat little lawn- squares between curb and sidewalk. “What's the trouble, Reilly?” The woman stepped out of the victoria. She wore a black silk Eton suit, very magish, and a black hat with a plume. U- Woman pedating without a U ~ blazing eyes in the white ae te odish black plumed hat, wiped And it seemed | license? | - vYania cense, Mrs. Arnold. You got watch em like a hawk. ... along wid you, then.” He put a hand on Selina’s shoulder and gave her a gentle push. ss There shook Selina from head to foot such a passion, such a storm of outraged sensibilities, as to cause street, victoria, silk-clad woman, horses, and policeman to swim and shiver in a haze before her eyes. The rage of a fastidious woman who had had an alien male hand put upon her. Her face was white. Her eyes glowed black. enormous. She seemed tall, ma- jestic even. ; “Take your hand off me!“ Her speech was clipped, vibrant. “How dare you touch me! How dare you! Take your hand! The mask. He took his hand from her should- er. The red surge. into her face. A tanned weather-beaten toil-worn woman, her abundant hair skew- ered into a knob and held by a long gray-black hairpin, her full skirt grimed with the mud of the wagon wheel, a pair of old side- boots on her slim feet, a grotesque- ly battered old felt hat (her hus- band’s on her head, her arms full of ears of sweet corn, and carrots, and radishes and bunches of beets: a woman with bad teeth, flat breasts—even then Julie had known her by her eyes. And she had stared and then run to her in her silk dress and her plumed hat, crying, “Oh, Selina‘ My dear! My dear!” with a sob of horror and pity. “My dear!” And had tak- en Selina, carrots, beets, corn, and radishes in her arms. The vege- tables lay scattered all about them on the sidewalk in front of Julie Hempel Arnold's great stone house on Prairie Avenue. But strangely enough it had been Selina who had done the comforting, pa‘ting Julie’s plump silken shoulder and saying, over and ver, soothingly, to a child, There, there! It’s allright Julie. It's all right. Don't -cry., What's there to cry for! Sh- eh! “It’s all right.” lifted her head in her eyes, blew her nose. “Get along with you, do,“ she said to Reilly, the police- man, using his very words to Se- lina. I'm going to report you to- Mr. Arnold, see if I don’t. And you know what that means.” “Well, now, Mrs. Arnold, ma’am, I was only doing my duty. How cud I know the lady was a friend of yours? Sure, 1 He sur- veyed Selina, cart, jaded horses, wilted vegetables. Well, how cud I, now, Mrs. Arnold, ma‘am?” “And why not?” demanded Julle with superb unreasonableness. “Why not, I'd like to know? Do get along with vou.“ He got along, a defeated officer of the law, and a bitter. And now it was Julie who surveyed Selina, cart, Dirk, jaded horses, wilted left-over vegetables. “Selina, what- ever in the world! What are you doing with” She caught sight of Selina's absurd boots then and she began to cry again. At that Selina's overwrought nerves snapped and she began to laugh, hysterically. It trightened Julie, that laughter. “Selina, don't! Come in the house with me. What are you laughing at? Selina!“ With shaking finger Selina was pointing at the vegetables that lay tumbled at her feet. Do you see that cabbage, Julie? Do you re- member how I used to despise Mrs. Tebbitts because she used to have boiled cabbagé on Monday nights?“ That's nothing to laugh at, is it? Stop laughing this minute, Se- lina Peake!“ “I'll stop. I've stopped now. I was just laughing at my ignorance. Sweat and blood and health and youth go into every cabbage. Did you know that, Julie? One doesn't dtspise them as food, knowing that. . Come, climb down, Dirk. Here's a lady mother used to know-——oh, years and years ago, when she was a girl. Thousands of years ago.“ Continued in the Post-Dispatch. } What is sald to de the record yield of strawberries in Pennsyl- has been reported from Schullkill County, where Elsie Arts, a 13-year-old, member of a straw- berry club, raised 812 quarts of berries on one-twentieth of an acre. This ia equivalent of more than 16,000 quarts to an acre. ‘ FOR WOMEN — Be Factory Inspection to Taught at Columbia Uni- versity by a Woman Who Has Been a Practical Worker in the Field. By Caroline Crawford. HERE is a new “trained” T field open to women this fall— that of factory inspector. While it is true that a few women have been factory inspectors heretofore, there has been no prescribed course for them. Now Columbia Univer- sity in New York ‘City has opened the door to another trained“ walk of life for women undeg the out- lined curriculum of “Training Course for Labor Inspectors.” The classes are open to men, too, of course, but it is the woman's angle which will interest us. “It seems to me this is a very interesting and remunerative post- tion for a woman,” said Miss Lydia E Sayer, executive secretary of the Consumers’ League of New York, formerly factory inspector and spe- cial investigator of the New Jersey Department of Labor and instructor of the new course for labor inspec- tors at Columbia University. “Of course it would not do for me t> state any definite salary for fac- tory inspectors,“ continued Miss Sayer, “because salaries vary,but I think I can safely say the salaries range from $1600 to $2400. And, remember, it isn’t only the salary that would appeal to the type of girl who would enter into this field of work. The thing which most women would like would be the | trips to the factories, meeting the | girls who range from 16 to 25 years and the women whose ages might be anywhere from 40 to 60 odd years. “Women would naturally make good inspectors of factories because women are clever in running their | homes, in considering ventilation— air, sun, light; sanitary conditions and all the many requirements of health. It seems to me this will be a position which just fits the fem- inine mind.“ “What are some of the things the girls who take this course will be instructed in?“ I asked. “The lectures will include the following topics,” replied Miss Sayer: “Organization and functions of State Labor Department; essen- tidls of factory inspection includ- ing fire protection, machine guard- ing, factory sanitation, industrial lighting, regulation of hours and other special provisions for the health and welfare of women and girls; inspection of mercantile work; industrial hygiené, including occupational diseases. “You see all of these subjects are ones in which women are in- terested,” continued Miss Sayer. “This is the day of the trained women. Department stores are training their salesgiris, large bust- ness firms are giving the girls edu- cational courses and now this course wijl give women another walk in life with the stamp of a prescribed course back of them. “Field trips will include visits to factories, mercantile establish- ments, museums of safety, and in fact to any business firm where the most practical preparation possible for this important branch of State service can be gained. Although former labor inspecters have had no adequate training has hitherto been offered in preparation for this work.” Miss Sayer admits that prefer- ence will be given in the selection of students to those who have had or are taking, concurrently, courses in economics, sociology or labor problems, or who have had prac- tical experience in industry, but students who are judged to be oth- erwise qualified to profit by the course may also be admitted. “It looks like a big opening to women,” concluded Miss Sayer. “It is the sort of work a woman can put her whole heart and soul in. Interesting—different factortes to visit, a chance to study life and do a good deed now and then. Better still, her home instinct is awak- ened and she feels able to cope with the sanitation and health conditions with that same spirit that she would in a schoolroom or her own home. And these are jobs which women have filled all through the ages.” FAMOUS WOMEN Mrs. Susan Cromwell. RS. CROMWELL was Cromwell, Esq., to pass civil service examinations the youngest daughter of Thomas the great- grandson of the Protector and the last of his descendants to bear that famous name. She died in Febru- ary, 1834. The father of this lady, whose grandfather, Henry Crom- well, had been Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, spent his life in the mod- est business of a grocer. His own father had been born at Dublin Castie. The family of the Lord Protector, Oliver Cromwell, was considered a “good” one, his uncle and godfather possessing estates in Huntingdonshire which were after- ward worth £30,000 a year. The Protector’s mother, by an odd chance, was named Stewart, but claimed no relationship to the royal familly. The race, originally Weish, | bore the name of Williams, * eet eo ue oe Some Made-in- Amer ica Fashions YOUR CHILD'S MENTAL AGE By Wm. A. McKeever That is one of the fundamental tests of his character and of his future service to society. The boy or girl of high-school age who refuses to mix with the young crowd needs careful redirec- tion. Presumablv. he is an only child, or the oldest, or one of a very few. At least, it is evident that he has been kept too close to the home nest and has not learned quite how to form companions4iips of those of his age. . Now, go systematcally at the task of redirection, aiming to re- cover the lost ground as much as possible. I susgzest that vou bring in a carefully selected roommite for your recluse, home-staying child. Presumably he or she is At- tending high school. Very well, it will not be difficult to find one of about the right age and tempera- ment to move into your home and perhaps to do some kind of work for you, partly to cover the cost of the living expenses. For 10 years this plan was tried with success in my own household. ‘ Consult the principal ks to the standing of the youths hard pressed to stay in school on ac- count of the expense. Select « likable one and ask that he move into your home for a term or two on trial and become a mate for your own son. Let us assume that your “bor- rowed" boy is working evenings and Saturdays. That will be all the. better fer your own son. All of you together may gradually beceme interested in what the outsider is doing, and you may greatiy assist him in the ma ment of his amateur business. Bes of all, your son will “catch” the Hr old is your child socially? i spirit and desire to work. There are thousands of big homes which today are holding in too close seclusion a growing daughter. ek a girl mate fer this one. Let it be a good, come- ly i6-year-old girl from a very common family. Put the two through high school together, mak- ing them soctal companions. Thus you may make four hearts better. those of two parents and of two girls. . Boned Leg of Lamb. Select a fresh leg of lamb and have it boned. Take all the bones and have them cracked, add to the bones a quart of water. a sliced onion, some celery tops and leaves, half a bay leaf, six cloves, a half bud of garlic crushed, a saltspoon- ful of curry powder, pepper, salt, a little parsley and a pared whole carrot. Boil gently for an hour. then strain and cool. Then remove the grease. Make a savory dressing for the leg and stuff it then roll and tle firmly. Place in the pan and turn over it a half cupful of the | stock. Roast slowly, basting it fre- GNDERWOOD E YNDERWOOD we $ 2 o@ rh 8 aes mer 86 gl, 98 Above (left)—This dress of tan Canton crepe embroidered in brown, the tunic being worn over a brown sateen slip. Center—Deep ecru seems to be the favored shade for Fall neckwear. Here is a charming set of pleated chiffon and filet in a shade almost as deep as caramel. At top (right)—This smart huge patch pockets are embroidered in wool. laps, is lined with silk. At bottom (right)—This combination of dress and cape is the very newest. The one-piece frock is of black flat crepe, with cuffs and huge border of muskrat. The cape, which is detachable, is also of muskrat. one-piece affair is of black crepe. The The collar, which over ‘SAYINGS OF MRS: SOLOMON AS YOU AND I SEE IT. HE average man keeps his wife’s photograph on his desk, more T for moral support than for anything else. * „ * In an argument with a man, the plain, unflattering truth may be the best logic—but it’s always the worst policy, * * „ A man just hates to get his feet wet moving the garden hose or shovelling off the snow; but he'll stand in a duck blind“ up to his armpits all day long, and call it sport.“ * - * The sudden transition from the role of the dazzling sweetheart who stirs a man’s pulses to that of the unseen wife who merely stirs his coffee is a shock from which the average bride seldom recovers. . * * „ N „This freedom” has robbed man of some of his greatest joys. There is no temptation to kiss the nape of a bobbed-haired neck, and no secret thrill in peeping at an ankle that is frankly displayed half- way to the knee. 1 9 ia . * In a quarrel, @ man never knows whether a woman is going to be more “injured” if he answers back, or more insulted by his silence. „ — Being fat may not be fashionable or becoming, but it makes it a lot easier for a woman to be good and noble and “take life seriously.” * — * Many a beautiful romance has been spoiled by a woman's attempt to cling to the reality, until she choked the last spark of life out of It. * 7 * When a man has been “ditched” by a girl, he may feel awfully cut up and bruised, but there are seldom any “internal injuries” these days, and a week will usually put his heart back in perfect working condition. 2 * * . When a man’s thoughts begin to wander away from a woman. nothing but a miracle can keep his feet from just naturally following suit. Copyright. 1924. quently. When done lift the meat strain into a hot gravy boat in to a hot dish and garnish it with which the carrot has been diced. sprays of fresh watercress and po- Serve individual molds of mint jelly tato puffs. Strain the dish gravy with the meat. Have a Slender. 8 add the 8 of the stock , sharp knife ready for the carver to to it. en wi e roll in Thick — roux, ‘cut th ; neat slices. * — a coarse, porous, overnight ioaf quiring about an hour in the grees F. and then lowered RIGHT WAY Oe MAKE BREAD By Hannah Wing An Authority on Matters Pertain- ing to Household Management. 5 ERHAPS the bread you bake yourself isn’t entirely to thé family’s liking and you may be at a loss to know exactly what the difficulty is. Poor flour always gives a loaf of bread inferior in texture, flavor and color. It is never real econ- omy to buy cheap flour for bréad making, as it is apt to be more expensive in the end. Yeast, too, must be of ales quality. If it has been kept too long or has become too dry many of the little plants in a cake of yeast may be dead. This will make bread rise very slowly and never enough and will cause strange fla- vors to develop. , Bread dough may be spoiled in the handling. , Overkneading is quite as bad as not enough. The dough becomes sticky and does not rise well in the oven. Too littl kneading makes streaks im bread and an uneven texture in which lumps of dough are often found. Too stiff a dough win never rise well and has a green, urfripened flavor. 8 Baking is the important part of making the perfect loaf of bread. If the oven is too cool when the bread is put in the dough keeps on rising for too long a time and results. However, the last part of the rising must take place in the open, so it is important that the oven ig not too hot. This kills the yeast plants before the rising uneven, one-sided and probably broken open during the baking. The temperature for the minutes should be about erate heat, or 880 4 the rest of the time. 4 * me is black, trimmed 1% or some other light fur” lors are penny, | ‘Trust. - LONDON. -r tor the ultram rect lighting ditt baster bowls of . Land Walls in many d. „ palnted in dap 1 NEW YORK} : appearing on stré els of diminutive in design, they & rather than ‘ mentation, a 1 NEW roRRK

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* ‘ . — ae — ty fort wry vet +x a ae le 5 — * — — — 3 . © . oe 0 7 . 5 1 2 > a : F — Aa nae va 4. a> . * 4 N . : . — — — ͥ CTYmp: —— e ⁰ ͤX ⁵˙ r!Y—— \ WOMEN Easter PHOTO * 1 ˙˙⅛!ꝰy 7 ˙—˙ðI ... 7. F 08 E a * . ‘ s 1 * * L Te — — — What to Serve „ Tomorrow .’. BREAKFAST. Orange and grapefruit sections. Cereal. Boiled eggs. Crisp bacon. Bran gems. Coffee, cocoa, milk. DINNER. Stuffed roast chicken. Scalloped sweet potatoes apples. Baked squash. Celery-cheese salad. Cranberry jeily. Ice cream and cake. Coffee, tea, milk. TEA. Peanut butter sandwiches. Fruit gelatin. Cake. Coffee, tea, milk. BRAN GEMS. Mix 2 tablespoonfuls shortening thoroughly with 2 tablespoonfuls molasses, add one egg well beaten. one-half cupful sweet milk, one saltspoonful salt, one-half cupful bran, one tablespoonful whole wheat flour, one-half cupful white flour, and one teaspoonful baking powder. Divide into well greased gem pans and bake in hot oven from eight to 10 minutes. Suffi- cient for eight gems. SWEET POTATOES WITH AP- PLES. Wash and pare four sweet pota- toes and cook in boiling’ salted water until tender. Cut in thick slices, piace in layers in baking dish, brushing each layer with a mixture of-two tablespoonfuls melt- ed butter, four tablespoonfuls of brown sugar and one tablespoonful lemon juice. On the potatoes ar- range sections of apples cooked ‘in syrup until tender, alternating with three-fourths -cupful white grapes skinned and seeded. Sprin- kle with sugar and bake in a mod- erate bven until heated through and a delicate brown. Bananas, oranges, prunes, marshmallows or nut meats may be used instead of the grapes and apples. n NOTES ABOUT WOMEN — Alaska has eight women’s clubs with a combined membership of 250. 5 2 . Sixty-two women bankers, repre- senting 18 states, attended the re- cent convention in Chicago of the Association of Bank Women. . - „ Frau Engenie Schwarzwald. wife of the Austrian Minister of Fi- mance, operates a chain of restau- rants where §-cent meals are served to the middle class Viennese. 0 + „ 0 The most striking Increase shown for women in any industrial group is that for operatives in automobile factories, among whom there has been an increase of 1408 per cent. — 9 and DAILY CROSS WORD PUZZLE Copyright, 1924—Simon & Schuster. Inc, Each number in the guzzie indicates the position of the first letter o* a word. Each word reads from left to right (horizonta!) or (vertical), according to position. cross will :nterlock. downward Lettered in correctly, words that Zach number ip the white squares also refers to a definition in the accompanyin; table. Each definition suggests a word possessing the exact number of letters to fk.the white space allotted to it. Each white space is to receive one letter only. Words start only u. numbered squares. i 4 {5 16 — . E 7 > 8 " 7 i a . = HORIZONTAL 1 Responds 28 Midday 7 Articles of Scotch 30 ‘costume. 32 14 Way 33 15 Ordered thought 35 16 Hoarder 37 18 Freneh river 38 19 Relating to 21 Signs 40 23 A conjunctive 42 24 Vase 45 26 Contend 47 27 Make lace 49 Peel Tardier Product position Witivers Steal Alkali Noblemen Pert. to birth Container Termites Darkness Plaything Infant’s utterance Point That man Maligned Exclamation Boxes Sweet fluid 5 A widow \ Member of ancient : Christian cult Timidity Serious of decom- VERTICAL Reckoning 22 Title Negative 23 Paddle Addition 25 Thing inscribed 27 A literary form 29 Wind 30 Space 31 Controls 32 Browns 34 Peer Gynt's mother 36 On the contrary 39 Digit Parents Made a nasal sound 40 Abode of pigs Appearances Footwear Young goat Opponent 41 Sense 42 Away 43 Negative Substance from pine 50 Bodies of churches 52 Devoured Holy one 57 Turn rapidly Pert. to punishment 58 Roofing substance 59 Organic chemical Luke 3, 36 Chief ruler Extinct bird Site 54 French cap Modes of skill Famous opponent of John L. Sullivan 60 Sustain 62 Crafty 64 Fasten 66 Exclamation 68 Like The Solution of This Puzzle Will Be Published Monday. PHILOSOPHICAL PHRASES. Plain truth Will influence half a score men, at most a nation, or an age, while mystery will lead millions by the nose. — * — The greatest of all sacrifices is the sacrifice of time. = * = We should count time by heart- throbs. He most lives 9 Who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. —Francis Bacon. a „ * — D The wisest man is he who does not fancy that he is so at all. There is nothing truly valuable that can be purchased without pains and labor. = * „ Whatever crushes individuality is despotism, by whatever name it may be cal'ed. a ww a a ae Use Cuticura Soap Well Dee To Remove Rust. If your pet knife becomes badly rusted, cover it with thick sour milk and let it remain over night. It will clean quite easily by morn- ing. 7 — * To Mend Table Linen. One good housewife ravels out some of the good linen threads from her wornout table linen and winds them on a large spool. Then when she has mending to do on her other tablecloths and napkins, she has thread that will mend and blend neatly. * * * Just Jottings. One cup of unsifted flour makes almost 1% cups of sifted flour. Cool food before putting it in the refrigerator and keep down the ice bill. , A slice of bread in the box with the doughnuts will keep them soft and light. Wash and dry the electric washer and wringer rolis when the laun- dry is finished. A good book and a few current magazines are welcome additions to she guest room. Lady Buckmaster, wife of the ex-Lord Chancellor of England, strongly supports a spread of gen- eral knowledge of home dressmak- ing and home cooking, even among the rich. : Children’s Bedtime Story 2: By THORNTON W. BURGESS : Why Bobby Was Kept a Prisoner True happiness can only be For those who know that they are free. OBBY COON was not happy. B He tried to be happy, but he just couldn't be. He tried to tell himself that he ought to be happy. 5 “I ought to be happy because I'm alive,” said he to himself. “Yes, sir, I ought to be happy be- cause I'm alive. I guess I wouldn't be alive if Farmer Brown's Boy hadn't found me and brought me here. I ought to be happy be- cause I have plenty to eat. I ought to be happy because that hurt leg is well now. I ought to be happy because I am warm, comfortable and safe. But, oh, dear, I want to climb a tree! 1 want to go wandering around through the Green Forest. I want to visit the Laughing Brook, and I want to sleep once more in my own home in the big hollow tree.“ What Bobby wanted was free dom. He was finding/ out that, though everything w done for his comfort, he couldn't be truly happy and a prisoner. \ He wanted freedom, and he afways would want freedom. Without freedom he could never be truly happy. He wondered why Farmer Brown's Boy kept him a prisoner. He had thought at first that he under- stood. He had thought that his friend, Farmer Brown's Boy, was keeping him a prisoner in that pen simply to give that injured leg a chance to heal. But now that his leg was as good as ever he was still a prisoner. Farmer Brown’s Boy knew just how Bobby was feeling. Bobby,“ he would say, “you don’t like be- ing a prisoner. You are thinking of the Green Forest and longing to be there. I know, because it would be just that way with me 1 — Bobby Coon. 1 — ; — = — * He made straight for the hollow tree were I in your place. But I’m go- ing to keep you a prisoner a while longer, Bobby. I think too much of you to let you go. You see this is the hunting season, and every night hunters are in the woods looking for you. I'm going to keep you right here until the hunting season is over. Then, when there is no more danger, I'll let you go.“ Of course, Bobby Coon didn’t understand what Farmer Brown’s Boy was saying. If he could have understood he would have felt bet- ter. So the days passed and Bob- by Coon longed more and more for the Green Forest. But he didn’t let this longing, This homesickness hurt his appetite. Farmer Brown’s Boy kept him supplied with all he could eat. and he grew fatter and fatter. Not having a chance to exercise he couldn't work off any of this fat, and so he became fatter than he had ever been in all his life. This pleased Farmer Brown's Boy. “I can keep you now,” said he, “until it is time for you to go to sleep for the real cold weather. i ait curl up.” So the days weeks. Then one morning er Brown's Boy took out of his pen. He took doors. Bobby blinked. He at a white world. The ul looked up at Boy. Then he started the snow into the He made straight for tree. When at last he he was the happiest the Green Forest. Brown's Boy was Coon’s happiness. (Copyright, i HHI [ 10 reducing the juices o a 3 Eee ing motion pictures. 2 „ @ Pressing a rubber bulb put in cream from the top of tles. — — —ꝛ —— ae 1 eration a new siphon for removing | 922 zs 3 3 ** FA * N 2 82 sae 2 3 5 72 n a 7 — tS ae hike? "We Js Nils BA Pe ä R * “= : oe, ere 45 r 3 +, * > 2 8 r La ee * + 2 2 ee 7 7 ö — 5 9 lee * 7 os 7 * 52 — — Fr 2 N owt 4 2 8 — 2 — te, Roe * a x . > > tock A . 7 N * : 2 b 8 £ ae 4 bo ‘ i? : ne ne . > ä > «cb ; 5 8 * = 5 E * fe SE gp PN . 7 8 1 “ez 4 3 FAS H@BBRILLS black, trimmed with other light fur. The - Migs Margaret M. Burnett, re- How vain is learning unless in- cently appointed special attorney attached to the office of the At- what the telligence ge wan it. And Ointment * i To Heal So ds torney-General of the United The ear is a less trustworthy wit- 0 e re Han baster bowls of trult and. States, is the first woman appoint- | ness than the eye. eee ao a a Walls in many boudoirs a 3 8 . ed to such a position. — — TRAVEL AND RESORT TRAVEL AND RESORTS. painted in dappled weld. sa mber and black | = Lard ¥ pen unusual necklace, S CANADIAN SERVICE * * : LONDON.—The latest det for the ultra:smart boudolt, rect lighting diffused thro@ a loaf re, flavor Teal con- ‘for bread be more & shutter ors are penny, 7 of good | kept too ary many | cake of NEW TVoRRK— the buct appearing on street shoes a els of diminutive beauty; ~ in design, they employ ¢ * rather than stones for the g mentatlon. On Of the season. In this Was cut into cubes, myx was in cylindrical . pe 5 e. 29 * ‘ ne large feather i be a vital part of the eostume. Needless m dia the fan and the me hue, the greater its 1 3 — * 6 meme vogue of Scotch no means over. Some re- * ie N Sports coats vin are of wool in m plaid, with the hems * 5 > NEW YORK.—To ioc Fifth avenue from the to during the shopping how! tee realize that brown and bi pre-eminently the fas YY YY 4 . , YY 2 one smart color 2 . %ſ0ꝙ/%ĩd G dM p pp 2 ,, ,,, , x , ,, pear and reappear in combinations when top coal semble sults are in ation hotels, with all their comforts and conveniences — are the ships Sg — — = alae au thei ious es, a fil ling ) — music and writing rooms, orchestras and hosts of and icing made from trained, courteous attendants. | Baker's And in addition, are open and covered promenades; ocean Chocolate fact, everything that will add to yogr pleasure that & years of experrence in transatlantic tra can devise. {Premium wat) By all means the Five Cunard-Canadian ships to serve you — the famous * — Sisters.” the “CARMANIA” and “CARONIA,” most satisfactory chocolate for cook- sailing from Quebec to Queenstown and Li — an ing and drinking. Rts US PAT. CFE Queens iver 1 — 8 USONIA a Gece’ Seeuneell to — and attention prevails — Walter Baker &CoLid The Cunard Steam Ship Co., Ltd., 1135-1137 Olive St., St. Louts, Mo. ” : 9 8 Ya i * ; : We a a eat, >, eee or ei ee = 0 4G, ; ' - 82 a { 5 N by 2 e 7 at i 5 Pie . 1 | : a » 5 5 — 1 * 9 9 ** = 2 8 * = ee 7. pa ee =v * « ad ; * * * F * FY 4 wt! + 7 5 ae . ° e , ) ae a * * * 4 . 189 Fe * 5 a a . l at 8 5 ‘ „ 4 4 P 1 ay * 2 * “3 Fs - wa . 9 1 | : * * 1 a a me a 0 * 8 4 ary? or you may write to Cunard standard of Let the Cunard Agent in your town your trip. He will give you full information as to dates and rates;

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N —— . ————̃ĩ ¶ — — COMIC PAGE | | | 1 : 31 ATC n SATURDAY, 3 22 2 | | | : * a NOVEMBER 1, 1924, | anti Liv NOVEMBER 1, 19 4 Wr ° . * 3% a ; — ‘9 N 22 * + = THE TOONERVILLE TROLLEY—By FONTAINE FOX 7 3 * £ E CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN : ' Robo He Hoge HY WATCH TS HALE) ( MY WATCH THe SKIPPER USED To SNEAK Ao; 1 — NG PAD NN d J AFTER A CAMPAIGN RALLY AND COLLECT ENoveH : SMOKING ToBACGO FoR THE WINTER BUT Now ue sits BAcK AND HAS OSWALD, THE TROLLEY WooDPECKER DON FoR HIM. HOLD THAT LINE. MOTHER GOOSE SPEAKING. LD woman, old woman, oh, AH! Rah! Rah! whither away, Sizz boom, ah! All painted and powdered 80 Hocum, soak em youthful and gay? Said she with a simper: Tm geek- HOME Blah blah blah! Bunk and pull! anne 8 8 ITS FIVE 8 bh rT So me for the barber’s to get a : hoot the bull! eT , : +e Applesauce em — 95 Fill em full! 4 souy e ; ne consolation, win, lose r LDP : ' n draw, the old sapbucket and the g 17 — HI EMoCRATIC 7 | * Same old stuff! underslung pipe will be relegated Claim the earth and to the ashcan next Wednesday. 7 | 5. Treat em rough! i Would suggest that Cal Coolidge hi : Make things hum and Al Jolson double up in vaude- We are from ville and revive that old-time skit Electoral College, called “Silence and Fun.” Yes, by gum! — 5 , “Fi Golf Sticks Found in Old ITS ONLY = * Rah Rah Rah! S ONL A . SAY WHAT ) A POOR. . Quarry.” i WORKING GC Rah Rah Rah! A quarry makes a tough hazard, ee PAST, MUST BE KIND OF — WATC GIRLY Rah Rah Rah! but somebody went around in 71. C UR . ELECTORAL COLLEGE!!! A CINCH. Now we know how confident Al Jolson was that he could make Calvin Coolidge laugh at that just- sion. 8 ly famous luncheon. All he had Judge Landis’. offer to take on to do was tell Cal that the check! Cozy Dolan at catch weights at- had been taken care of. tracted considerable attention in i sport circles. However, it was not On with the feast. Let good taken seriously by the majority of IAterary Digestion wait on appe-| the fight fans. tite. We'll Get Em Yet. We take it that after the elec- In seven games with the Pikers, tion the Literary Digest will have Kansas has scored 213 points to all those straw votes made into 13. Indicating that Kansas has a breakfast food. little’ something on our boys. ) — : 3 See where two authors of Nick New Oxford Dictionery Ready , ä cone ON ro 1 BAKED (tT 0 N. ANOTHER MYSELF “Carter” died on the same day. for Publication.” _ What do you make of that, Wats? The cross-word puzzle craze has y y | created a big demand for diction- 7 jo g ‘ 12 Akter being in the throes of a arles. . " ' gmoke pall for six days and nights.“ William H. Taft, the one-man . — 5 8. ö Ti ee along comes Charley Dawes with alumni of Electoral College, will . 4 * 2 a hig pipe, Rubbing it in is what be out next Tuesday rooting for ; ' 2 3 : 75 7 4 ; | ~ 2 af — — — _ we calls it. old alma mater. We were in receipt of a pleasant visit from Willis Johnson, travel- ing secretary of the Browns, the other day. Looks like first divi- — _— KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN — — WHILE HAPPY’S He n se Copyright, 1924. a * 5 a AS. , . TIKES CAIL Ol = “4 65 — 82 om AN | OF LUCY MSwuRTz, | 8510 dre e TELS OY == r Sa ae FoR SHE COOKS Act Hii ee) ag —— = MEALS ANB SHE ~ . r MAY e A Hor BRICK, OR ESS =: | WHILE LUCY MSwWURTZ. BUT ANANE GoT MARRIED AVE” pati” Ani 7 GRY / BAD SS ANNIE Me sWIVEL couLls COURTEL PLEASURE AF Pu ASB PROVER Wwe were His Ar : Like” | DID YESTERDAY AWD agg SEW ANB COC BAKE, SPEED, 7 WROAIG, . SAIRTS:+1 T nuts cousrer ye "REMOVE ; SO THEY SAIB WHAT A SO THEY SAIB, AS A wire. } Paes -g 4 SHE IS GOWSG To € WOMIDERFUL WIFE SHE SHE WOVULS NEVER SUCCEEL: * AMTS ‘LAUGHTER. THE BOGS! - | — Ct 2 WOOLh& MAKE, ; — — 3 — a * MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF BROADCASTS UNDER A TERRIFIC STRAIN—By BUD FISHER Se Sad di. Pa | : — 2 I WISH TO SPEAK to Mister MUTT Owes * eee GONNA BROADCAST SOME STUFF WILL Be So HoT OF. THE EINEST MAA) WIFE Is CHN ABOUT Docs wont bertter - T ' : “tLe INSIDE dope on) CANDIDATE IT WILL MELT ‘THe || THAT ce Lives! * Heke A YouR DEAR CHILDREN 2 18 You Electr U: MUTT AND Bet. Hoe: a ä Uebe ME, RN. Ad, He's MCAN MISTER MUTT J OUGHT 7 Be RicH! STARTING! STATION THE CANDIDATE FoR ee ee ent oe DOG CATHEeR! Ne SAID He's COA cate / | 222. JGFF DOG CATCHER! Rp ae Spam A SPADE A SPADE! BROADCASTING! THeRe's SOMETHING THERE NOW “THATS ONE [ir was'7~ Roar SH | BRIGC “THAT Wor 14m YY lok sere Mouse s ¥ DI ROTTEN 10 en BEAN Hoe So | “TOOK a: 5 SSA! Sar a 2 /VWISERABLE M οοf . po! iT Away FRom TW Dei i Teal ete 9 7 eal . e thily a “hy * 5 — Po r + ae — : : OH" Oo net OINTY WELL WILL YES HELL Be WHY OvOnw ry || THAT'S Hid TROUBLE ) — — — — 8 8 WELL: te rern =| VANOUN ya, woman, FE Look -} Ane mers ] GLAD Jer |] He come HE SAID ME COULDNT THE CASE “Lk ama / WISH YD MIND YR PSS ) CALL OFF THE GET TO REASON? fF] OFF (HE WANTS HERE -1 GO ANOTHER, DAY wAIT ANOTYHEM — 42 — >: 1 SmmpP wi YOU TO COME AN’ sb THOUT A O™ ‘ . 2 2 . . IO Nov — HAVE A SMOKE -1 * 8 * * a . — — ea Otte F r ik Luana at eet

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/ * „ A AS 4 YYy t{[ar 7 ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH YY YW ; Yi — Ys 7 a 7 2 Y ffyy Ui ff Yfyy Yyy UY Yj MSS Sf, Uy YYy YH Yj Uy 2 Uf — 7 * Uj Yj Y/ ip fy Gy /, 2 Uj, fy 6% fy ae ttt ty Mh Ae fy 2 , , YH — — — cision 7 ‘the ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1924. oe. 7 — What Will Radio Mean in Election Results? EVER in the history of the United N States, or, for that matter, of any other country, have such vast and far-flung audiences listened to political campaigners as in this year of 1924. Through the magic of radio the limita- tions of space have been removed. No longer is the speaker satisfied merely to epack a hall and address his remarks to a few thousand or a few hundred within sight, and within range of his unaided voice.. Though thé local audience may be small, as was the case when Senator Wheeler spoke here the other night. the campaigner may take heart in the thought that magy thousands of others, in some cases millions, whom he cannot see, are hanging on the words which fall from his lips. The part that radio will play in deter- mining the outcome of the campaign now drawing to a close may never be known, but it must certainly have a tremendous influence. Through this medium the speeches of the candidates and the prin- cipal campaigners have literally been carried into every nook and cranny of the United States. Exvressions on vital public issues have reached many thou- sands who could have received them in no other way—even through the press— for only the newspapers in the urban centers have printed these spéeches in full. The balloting next Tuesday will be in- fluenced by radio to an extent not now possible of estimation. ’ Beginning with the Davis notification the night of Aug. 11, the Post-Dispatch radio station, KSD, has made 17 broad- castings of speeches by candidates on the Demoeratie, Republican, Independ- ent, Socialist-Labor and Prohibition tickets. Other broadcasting stations in all parts of the country have done their share of the political broadcasting. Hundreds of letters received by the Post-Dispatch show how wide has been the interest in the radio campaign. Not all of these express the political opin- fons of the writers. Many who do not indicate how they will vote were capti- vated by the oratory and fine delivery of Senator Burton K. Wheeler, vice pres- idential candidate on the Independent ticket. As to speeches by the President, the most frequent comment was that “he talked good common sense.” The Post-Dispatch broadcasting of these speeches was heard from coast to coast. An effort will be made to show the wide range and the character of gome of these letters. Where definite political opinions are expressed the mame of the writer will not be given. From Oberlin, O., came this evidence of conversion, written after listening to one of Senator Wheeler’s speeches: “I have been raised a Republican, but the four votes in this house-are for Bob La Follette.” The reaction of a Syracuse, N. Y., man to Wheeler's speech was similar. He writes: “I listened in last evening and was amazed at what Senator Wheeler brought forth in his speech. Can I pro- dure a copy of the speech?” , Away down on the Gulf of Mexico, 50 miles south of Tampico, the radio oper- ator on the steamship Aguistar heard the game speech. He writes: “I was handling traffic with Tampico Station XAJ when T accidentally tuned in about 10:25 p. m. on the talk of Senator Wheeler broadcast through your station, KSD. It came in very good on one tube used as a detector. A little later I inserted one step of am- plification, which brought your signals in considerably louder and could be heard all over the radio room. “Senator Wheeler emphatically de- nounced both principal parties at Wash- ington and also told some very interest- ing facts about the little green house on K street, which in more than one way carried on an illegal business.“ ; An interesting comparison of two cam- paigners who are not candidates was made in a letter from Clinton. III. The writer said: “We have a radio in our Elks clubroom and heard the speech of nator James A. Reed at Kansas Citv as plain and good as if he had been in the same room when he was talking. It Was sent out by your station. We also heard Charles E. Hughes at Chicago. We think Mr. Reed has him beat on a po- Utical speech, as he talked more on the Letters from all parts of the country. throw interesting side- lights on public opinion—Wheeler’s oratory attracted at- tention of some of whom do not agree with him, but like to hear him talk—Words of praise for Senator Reed’s frankness — Admirers of ah dors i weet sss that common sense is his keynote real issues, while Hughes talked on the old tariff issue of 40 years ago. Thanks for the Reed speech.“ A Washington, Ind., man was also im- pressed by Reed's speech. He ‘writes: “I heard all of Mr. Reed's talk last night and, in my opinion, it was the best I ever heard. I will expect to hear the returns on the election Tuesday night.“ Senator La Follette’s speech, as broad- cast by KSD, brought this response from a union man in Atlanta, Ga.: “I heard Senator Robert M. La Follette Tuesday evening from your station, also the hoodlums, who must be misguided Chau- vinists. More power to Bob, a real American of the Paine and Jefferson schools. The broadeast came in clear and distinct.” An Oklahoma man sent this: Re- ceived Wheeler’s speech. Didn't like the contents, but keep up the good work.” A listener at Waterloo, III., was still skeptical, after hearing Reed. He writes: “Senator Reed is talking fine. Just like the rest. Each one has his own story. We n neeg the truth told.” There is a note of sarcasm in this from Baywood, La.: “‘Mr. Hughes’ address of Saturday night was well received here I mean its radio reception was good.“ This came from a radio Listener at Watervliet, N. Y.: ‘‘Received the broad- casting of Senator Wheeler's speech from your station Friday, Oct. 24. Will state reception was excellent. Wish you would congratulate Senator Wheeler for me. as his speech was one of the most honest and truthful I ever heard, afid the clear- est I have received from any station.” A man at Grand Rapids, Mich., wrote: “Heard your station last evening. Came in good. La Follette says many words, but they don’t mean nothin’.” “Hurrah for Coolidge!” was the terse message sent by a Jefferson City, Mo., man after listening to one of the Presi- dent’s speeches broadcast by KS. An Interesting communication was this from Jackson, Miss.: “On behalf of a Democrat and a Republican I write this word of appreciation for the radlo- casting of Davis’ speech and the big meeting Saturday night. We feel better acquainted with Mr. Davis.“ A woman at Waterville, Me., wrote: “It was certainly wonderful to hear John W. Davis, Democratic nominee for Pres- ident, away up here in Maine.“ Sometimes there are sharp contrasts. A Cleveland, O., man wrote: “Enjoyed the “chin music’ of Senator Wheeler very much last night. This came through exceptionally clear and loud.“ And this from Venango, Neb.: “T heard Burton K. Wheeler's speech last right. His story about the Capitol betng the largest steal mill in the United States is sure some story.” 2 There can be no doubt as to the po- litical convictions of the Stillwater Minn.; man who writes: “Heard our dear President’s address from your station. Some common sense, eh?“ This speech had a similar effect on a Terre Haute, Ind., listener, who writes: „President Coolidge's speech came with a bang. flooded with what call genuine good old-fashioned speech at Kansas City through r io station very clear, and we could understand every word he said as plain as if we were in the place where he was talking. We must state that the Senator did not mince words, and his speech ought to be heard by all Ameri- ean citizens who stand for right and justice to all men, regardless of race, re- ligion or color. Thank you for his re- ception, and we must say that you have one of the best broadcasting. stations in the country and when we want anything good we tune in on KSD.“ This came from Wolf Lake, III.: 1 wish to thank you for radiocasting the speech of Senator La Follette. I am glad that we have at least one great newspaper and one great radio station that is run on truly American principles, and one that believes in giving every NOTABLE POLITICAL BROADCASTS BY KSD IN THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN NOW CLOSING AUGUST 11—Acceptance speech of John W. Davis, direct from Clarksburg, West. Va. . AUGUST 14— es a r * — 2 n 1 Oe Se N n = 37 pear ad 4 a all * Lire 4 a r hs N 7 eee ah aoe = J — te t+ * 2 8 3 1 . ah ee ae Bees al} rhea S + . * 1 = HS a OR Ce eo nig a" A tt r r “eta? N *

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> 2 5 — — — — ~* — * . | —- + os o0% . —_* a aa MED Als, ARLE AAT Nmap PE oe 1924. 7 Page Two. WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch— November 1, RADIO PROGRAMS OF PRINCIPAL SI. ATION CH NC—TORONTO, CAN. (350 METERS) (Eastern Time). MONDAY, NOV. 8. B:30 p. m.—Instrumental Trio, Mr. Clar- ence Causton, violin; Mr. Lionel Bil- ton, cello; Mr. Simeon Joyce, piano. KDKA—PITTSBURG, PA. (326 METERS) (Eastern Time.) 3 SUNDAY, NOV. 2. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert by Scalzo’s orchestra, playing at the Pittsburg Athletic Association. Solos, duets and tries, Mr. R. 8. Over- 7:30 P. m—Services of the Calvary Epis- end, tenor; Mr. Lawrence Defoe, tenor; Mr. A. B. Vandervoort, bass; Mrs. A. G. Dominguez, Mexican prima donna, lyric soprano. CKAC—MONTREAL, CAN- ADA (425 METERS) (Eastern Time). TUESDAY, NOV. 4. 7:30 p. m.—Rex Battle and his Mount Royal Hotel concert orchestra, 3:30 p. m.—Canadian Industrial Coal en- tertainers. .- 10:30 p. m—Joseph C. Smith and his Mount Royal Hotel dance orchestra. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5. 12:30 a. m.—Midnight frolics. THORSDAY, NOV. 6. 8: 20 p. m.— Canadian Nauen Railways program. SATURDAY, NOV. 8. 7:30 p. m.—Concert orchestra from the Mount Royal Hotel. 8:30 p. m.—Special entertainment from La Presse studio. 16:30 p. m—Joseph C. Smith and his Mount Royal Hotel Dance Orchestra. copal Church. ‘ MONDAY, NOV. 3. 6:30 p. m.—Dining concert of the Pitts- burg Athletic Association orchestra. 7:30 p. m.—*Politicsa—Everybody’s Busi- ness,“ Daniel Dwyer. :30 p. m.—Anniversary program from the University of Pittsburg studio. :45 p. m.—<Anniversary program to be presented by the KDKA Little Sym- phony Orchestra, Westinghouse Band, brass quartet, string ensemble with harp, syncopeppers, and KDKA oper- atic quartet. Addresses by H. P. Davis, Frank Conraa and J. C. Me- Quiston. TUESDAY, NOV. 4. 30 p. m.—Organ recital by A. F. Tay- lor. :30 p. m.—Election returns, continuous- ly until the last reports are received. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5. :30 p. m.—Dinner concert by the Pitts- burg Athletic Association orchestra. -15 p. m.— Heat and Cold; What They Mean to Us,” Dr., Gebhard Stegeman, professor of 4 chemistry, from the University of Pittsburg studio. :30 p. m.— Women's Alliance of the First Unitarian Church presents Luigi von Kunitz, violinist; Mrs, Lawrence Litchtield, pianist; Olvin Nevin, 80 prano, at the Carnegie Music Hall. THURSDAY, NOV. 6. 6:30 p. m.— Dinner concert by the KDKA Little Symphony _Orthestra, Victor 8:00 p. „ eee dy the National Stockman and Farmer. „ Con I-- B. 8:36 p. m cert. Part Harvey Gaul song recital by Christine Clemson, mezzo soprano. Part Ili— Céncert by Christine Miller — and the KDKA Little Symphony Or- chestra. 11:00 p. m.—Concert from the Pittsburg Post studibd. FRIDAY, NOV. 7. 6:30 p. m.—Organ recital by Samuel Winters Ellotson from the Cameo The- ater. 3:15 p. m.— Football Coaching,” talk No. 8, “Defensive Play,” by Guy M. Willlamson. 8:30 p. m.—*Pennsyivania ‘Railroad Night,” concert by talent from various regions of this system. SATURDAY, NOV. 8. 6:30 p. m.— Dinner cert by the West- inghouse Band, T. J. Vastine, conduc- tor. 8:30 p. m.—Concert by the Westinghouse Band and Davis male quartet. KFI—LOS ANGELES, CAL. (469 METERS) _ (Pacific Time), SUNDAY, NOY. 2. 7 to 8 p. m.—Metropolitan Theater pro gram. 8 to 9 p. m. Ambassador Hotel cert — =e é 9 to 10 p. m.—Program from Exam Studio. 10 to 11 p. m.— Packard Six Orche MONDAY, NOV. 3. 8 to 9 p. m. — Evening Herald pre 9 to 10 p. m. - Program from E. 10 to 11 p. m. - Ambassador Hote! me .* nut Grove Orchestra. TUESDAY, NOV. 4. 4 f to 9 p. m—Ambassador Hotel C 0 * nut Grove Orchestra. ‘4 9 to 10 p. m,—Program from a Studio. 10 to 11 p. m.— Popular ballad hours WED NESDAY, NOV. 6. 7:30 to 8 p. m.—Vocal recital. s to 9 p. m.— Program from Evenig ~ Herald Studio. 9 to 10 p. m.— Program “from Exam Studio. 10 to 11 p. m.—Special dramatic | gram, 11 to 12 p. m. Ambassador Hotel C THURSDAY, NOV. 6. 7:30 to 8 p. m.—All vocal program. Be 9 to 10 p. m. — Program from Ex Studio. 8 to 9 p. m. —Hotel Ambassador “orchestra. x we: 4 , ie nut Grove Orchestra. 731 10 to 11 p. m. Instrumental quartet o cert. FRIDAY, NOV. 7. 8 to 9 p. m.— Evening Herald pre a ee ee eee —_ TODAY’ s BROADCASTING EVENTS SPECIAL—FOOTBALL SCHED- ULE. 10 F. M. WEAF (492) New York; WG (380) Schenectady will broadcast fieldside report of Army-Tale game. 2:30 P. M. KYW, (536) Chicago, Chicago University-Purdue game. 2:30 P. M. WGN (370) Chicago, Tilinois- Iowa game. 4:00 P. M. KDKA (326) R Pittsburg. Din- ner concert. KGO (312) Oakland. Childrén‘s program by Aunt Nell. WBZ (337) Springfield, Mass. Dinner concert by WBZ Trio. WCX (517) Detroit. Dinner con- cert. WEAF (492) New York. Dinner concert, sport talk, music, 5 hr. WGR (319) Buffalo. Chamber music recital, 1% hours. WTAM (390) Cleveland. Dinner concert, late news. 5:05 P. M. WIP (509) Philadelphia. Dinner dance music. 5:15 P. M. WOR (405) Newark. “Music While You Dine.” Resume of the day’s sports. ; 5:30 P. M. KDKA (326) E. Pittsburg. Stories for the young folks. KFSG (278) Los Angeles. Mu- sical program. KPO (423) San Francisco. Tea Dansant, 2 hr. WCAE (462) Pittsburg. Dinner concert, William Penn Hotel. WFAA (476) Dallas. Bedtime story, Fairy tale. WGN (370) Chicago. Skeezix Time. | WHN (360) New York. Alamac Dance Orchestra. WLS (345) Chicago. Barton or- gan recital. WOS (440.9) Jefferson City, Mo. Music, marketgram, announce- ments. 5:50 P. M. WDAF (411) Kansas City, Mo. Markets, weather, time signals, road bulletins. 6 P. M. CKAC—(425) Montreal: Kiddies’ stories in French and English. KGO—(312) Oakland: Orchestra concert, Hotel St. Francis, WDAF—(411) Kansas City, Mo: Talk fromthe Star, Story Lady, Plantation Players. WIP—(509) Philadelphia: Uncle Wip's bedtime story. WOAW—(526) Omaha: Popular half hour. WWJ—(517) Detroit: News orches- tra. 6:10 P. M. WIJAR— (360) Providence, R. I.: Musical program. 6:15 P. M. WTAY—(283) Oak Park, III.: Nursery tunes, songs. 6:30 P. M. CKAC—(425) Montreal: Special concert, Mt. Royal Hotel. WBZ—(337) Springfield, Mass.: Bedtime story for the kiddies. WCAE—(462) Pittsburg: Dinner concert, William Penn Hotel. WDAE—(360) Tampa, Fla.: News, markets, musical program. WEAF—(492) New York: Vocal program, bedtime story. WGN—370) Chicago: Drake En- semble and Blackstone String Quintet. WHN—(360) New York: Songs, dance music. WMAQ—(447.5) Chicago: Hotel La Salle Orchestra. WOAW— (326) W Digner program. woo—(509) Philadelphia: Sport results, police reports. 6:45 P. M. KYW—(536)} Chicago: Bedtime story. Uncle Bob.” Dinner con- cert, Congress Hotel. WFAA—(476) Dallas: Sport news, information bulletins. WRC—(469) Washington: Song re- cital. WTAY—(283) Oak Park, In.: Song recital. 7:00 P. M. pwx (400), Havana, Cuba. Con- cert, 2 hr. WBBR (370), Staten Island. Songs, Bible questions and answers. WEAF (492), New York. Lopez and his orchestra. WEBH (370), Chicago. Sunday school lesson, 1 hr. WFI (395), Philadelphia. Health talk, music. WJZ (455), New York. “Good- night, Children.” WLS (345), Chicago. Mardi Gras, 5 hr. WOC (484), Davenport, Ia. — man’s visit. WOQ (360), Kansas City, Mo. ma ternational Sunday school lesson. WOR (405), Newark. Music. WQJ (448), Chicago. Dinner con- cert. songs, 1 hr. 7:15 P. M. WBZ (337), Springfield, Mass Recital. WIP (509), Philadelphia. Con- cert Co. WNAC (278), Boston. Hotel Westminster Orchestra. 7.30 P. M. CNRO (435), Ottawa. Musical program. * KDKA (326), E. Pittsburg, West- inghouse Band. KFNF (266), Shenandoah, La. Scottish concert trio. WBAP (476), Fort Worth. Re- — of Sunday school lesson, 1% r. WHAS (400), Louisville. Con- cert, A. Findling. 1% hr. WHN (360), New York. Metrop- olis Trio. WNYC (526), New York. Music- al program. ö WRC (469), Washington. So- piano, talk. 8:00 P. M. KFEB (286), Milford, Kan. KFKB Orchestra. KYW (536), Chicago. Musical program. WCAE (462), Pittsburg. Hal- loween party. WCCO (417), Minneapolis, St. Paul. Lecture hour. 7 WGN (370), Chicago. Classical concert, 1 hr. WHB (411), Kansas City, Mo. Evening church, 1% hr. WIP (509), Philadelphia. Reader. 1 —— — PA —— K̃ — WIZ (455). New York. Demo- cratic meeting. WMAQ (447.5), Chicago. To be announced. WNAC (278), Boston. Society Ballroom Orchestra. WSAI (309), Cincinnati. Chimes, vocal, news. WTAS (286), Elgin, III. Garden Orchestra, sangs, 4 hr. 8:30 P M “is KH (395) Los Angeles. Cahil- dren’s program, Prof. Hertzog. KSD (546) St. Louisa. Missouri Theater. WBZ (337) Springfield, Mass. Recital.“ WFAA (476) Dallas. Music, ones hour. WGY (380) Schenectady, Kén- more orchestra. a | WMC (500) Memphis. Burk's or- chestra. 8:40 P. M. WMAQ (447.5) Chieago. Travel lecture, Java and Sumatra. 8:45 P. M. KFI (469) Los Angeles. . Dance orchestra, ane and one-half hours. FP. M. WEBH (370) Chicago. Story teller, steel guitar, Orlole orchestra, one hour. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago. Chicago theater. WOAW (526) Omaha. Musical program woc (484) Davenport, Ia. Pal- mer School orchestra. WTAY (283) Oak Park, III. Guyon’s Paradise Orchestra,, ‘two and one-quarter hours. 9:05 P. M. KYW (536) Chicago. Short stories, humorous sketches, home economist talk. 9:10 P. M. WNYC (526) New York. Play review. 9:15 P. M. WNAC (278) Boston. Copley Plaza orchestra. ‘ WOR (405)-New York. Vocal. 9:30 P. M. KFSG (278) Los Angeles, Audito- rium services. KYW (536) Chicago. Late show, Congress Hotel, 2 hours. WCCO (417) Minneapolis, e. Paul. Atlantic Club orchestra, WJZ (455) New York. Hotel As- tor dance orchestra. WRC (469) Washington. Dance. 10:00 P. M. KFI (469) Los Angeles. Aeolian Instrumental Trio, 1 h a KGO (312) Oakland. Minstrel Show. KHJ (395) Los Angeles. One- Act Play, Music, 2 hours. KPO (423) San Francisco, Weld- wan „ 4 hours. WGN (370) icago, Weather News, Music, 1 hour. WHN (360) New York. Clark and His Entertainers, 30 minutes, - WMH (309) CincinnathL Mixed Musical Program. WQJ (448) Chicago. Rainbow Orchestra, Songs, 4 hours, WTL (268) Chicago. Parkway Orchestra, Songs. 10:05 P. M. WIP (509) Philadelphia,, Organ Recital, Germantown Theater, 10:30 F. M. KFNP (266) Midnight Frolic, Seedhouse 3 2 — ͤ VV ˙ ęA——ʒ —v—v—ꝛ = Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station a „ 6846 Meters Daylight broadcastin WHN (360) New Tork. Popular 10:45 PF. M. (429) Atlanta. Musical 11:00 P. M. Program. WEBH (370) Chicago. Guitar, Oriole Orchestra, 1 hour. WFAA (476) Dallas. Adolphus Orchestra, 1 hour. WJAX (390) Cleveland, Nite Caps Cruise on Lake Erie, 4 hours. a WMH (309) Cincinnati, Almo ty Mid- 11:18 F. M. a (626) Omaha, Wow bi 9 iy 11:30 P.M 1 WIN (360) New York, Rose- « 5 land Dancing Academy music. 11:45 PF. M. WDAF (411) Kansas City, Mo., 4 Nighthawks’ frolic, 1% -hours. 12 P. M. 2 KFI (469) Los Angeles, Pack- 1 ard Radio Club, one hour. KHJ (395) Los Ange Hick~- man's orchestra, one h KYW (536) Chicago, “Original Nighthaws” orchestra, two hours. 8 p. m.—Popw University 10:30 p. m.

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jor Hotel con- Wa „ Se , * a Z « * a. > 1 ‘ 1 1 7 g PRS iv 9 4 a 14 8 * 2 niet 4 2 .) * 1 — 5 . 1 5 * * * , Aw i gy wa /. de ‘ . i Key ’ 1 ie at, ,* ° t f 7 ‘ a * tg 5 py. * „ ¥ 4¥ * m from Examiner Six Orchestra. , NOV. 3. Herald program. from Examiner bassador Hotel Cocoa- Orchestra. 1 AY, NOV. 4. sbassador Hotel Cocoa- Orchestra. Program from Examiner m.—Popular ballad hour. DNESDAY, NOV. 6. m. Vocal recital, — n Program from Evening N m from Examiner „ m.—Special dramatic pro- ° bass lor Hotel Cocoa- HURSDAY, NOV. 6. vocal program. ram from Examiner n —Hotel Ambassador concert 1 a Instrumental quartet con- - 1 AY, NOV. Ve * 5 Herald program. 1 une 18 50 New York. Popular 45 F. M. 1 ) Atlanta. Musical 5 * «Gy 9 * 6 2 $+ 20 el * . 8 * oe . ei @ ae , tes 8 — — WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post · Diapatek November 1, 1924. TO BE BROADCAST THIS COMING 9 to 10 p. m. - Program from Examiner Studio. 10 to 11 p. m.— Packard Six Orchestra and Louise Sullivan, Jeannette * Leonard Van Berg. 11 to 12 p. m. Ambassador Hotel Cocoa- nut Grove Orchestra. . SATURDAY, NOV. 8. | 8 to 9 p. m.—-Special concert by Virginia Flohri, coloratura soprano. 9 to 10 p. m.—Program from Examiner Studio. 10 to 11 p. m.— Packard Radio Club. 11 to 12 p. m.—Ambassador Hotel Cocoa- nut Grove Orchestra. KGO—OAKLAND, CAL. (312 METERS) 775 Time). SUNDAY, NOV. 2. 3:30 p. m.—Concert by Kdo Little Sym- Phony Orchestra, Carl Rhodehamel, conducting. 7:30 p. m.—Church service. one MONDAY, NOV. 3. p. m.—Educational program. Courses in agriculture, economics, American citizenship, English and book reviews. Music by Arion Trio. 10 p. m.—Dance music program by Henry Halstead's Orchestra and soloists. TUESDAY, NOV. 4. 4 p. m.— Presidential ejection returns from over the nation. THURSDAY, NOV. 6. "8 p. m.—Four-act drama, “Within the law,” by KGO Players; music between acts by the KGO Trio. 10 p. m.— Dance music program by Henry Halstead's Orchestra and soloists. SATURDAY, NOV. 7. p. m.— Part 1, Roosevelt High School Orchestra; Charles P. McCan, tenor: Marie Partridge Price, soprano. Part 2, ‘given by the Hawaiian Club of San Francisco; Studebaker Hawaiian Or- chestra; M. Keau, tenor; address, The Music of Hawaii,” by H. H. Yost; guitar duet, Jones and Keau. Part 3, Maude V. Allen, mezzo-soprano; Charles P. Mean, tenor; Dorothy H. Edwards, pianist; Obapesla Quartet; Marie Par- tridge Price, soprano, Part 4, given by the Hawaiian Club, San Francisco. 10 p. m.—Dance music program by Henry Halstead's Orchestra and soloists. KGW—PORTLAND, ORE. (492 METERS) (Pacific Time). SUNDAY, NOV. 2. 6 p. m.—Church services sponsored by Portiand Council of Churches. ; MONDAY, NOV. 8. 8 p. m.—Concert by the Oregonian Con- cert Orchestra and Apollo Club. TUESDAY, NOV. 4. 8 p. m.—Election returns. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5. 8 p. m.—Concert. 10 p. m.—Dance music by George Olsen's Metropolitan Orchestra. ; FRIDAY, NOV. 7. p. m.— Popular lecture provided by University of Oregon Extension Divi- sion. 10;30 p. m.—Hoot Owls. SATURDAY, NOV. 8. 10 p. m.— Dance music by George Olsen's Metropolitan Orchestra. KH J—LOS ANGELES, CAL. (395 METERS) SUNDAY, NOV. 2. 7 to 7:30 p. m.—Organ recital from the First Methodist Episcopal Church. 8 to 10 p. m. — Program presented through the courtesy of George M. La . Bhill of Long Beach. TUESDAY, NOV. 4. 8 to 10 p. m. — Program presented through the courtesy of Barker Bros. 10 to 11 p. m.—Art Hickman's Dance Or- chestra from the Biltmore Hotel. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5. 230 to 8 p. m.— University of Southern California program. 8 to 10 p. m.— Dr. Mars Baumgardt. lec- turer. Program arranged by EB. S. Nel- son. 10 to 11 p. m.— Art Hickman’s Dance Or- _chestra from the Biltmore Hotel. ‘THURSDAY, NOV. 6. to 10 p. m.—Program arranged by J. Howard Johnson. 10 to 11 p. m.— Art Hickman’s Bance or- chestra from the Biltmore Hotel. FRIDAY, NOV. 7. & to 10 p. m.—Program arranged by Dr. Marion Tracy Whiting. 10 to 11 p. m.—Art Hickman’s Dance Or- chestra from the Biltmore Hotel. | SATURDAY, NOV. 8. 8 te 10 p. m. — Program presented through the courtesy of Dr. A. Zimmer- man, 10 te 11 p. m.—Art Hickman’s Dance or. ‘ehestra from the Biltmore Hotel. — C — ̃ dT — —rQÄ—— , — — — — — |. LOCAL BROADCASTING NEXT K S D—550 KILOCYCLES—546 METERS SUNDAY, NOV. 2—SILENT. MONDAY, NOV. a, 8:00 P. M.—Address by John W. Davio Democratic candi- date for President, broadcast direct from New York. ; M.—Address of President Coolidge at Washington, D C., broaacast 9: direct from that city. TUESDAY, NOV, 4, 8:00 P. M—Broadcasting results of national and state elections, usic by Vin James, pianist; Olinda Glaukemeier, soprano; r taa rere Christian Shaner, baritone; Eugene Dammerich, tenor; Al alsh, baritone; Tom Le Zear, vocalist, and Abergh’s concert ensemble. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, 6:45 P. M.—Abergh’s Concert Ensemble, Arne Arnesen, 9 breadcast direct from Hotel Statler. P. M.—Hugo Didrichsen, Danish- pianist; Joe Gidansky, violinist. THURSDAY, NOV, 6—SILENT. American baritone; Mrs. Elsa Herzog, „ NOV. 7, 8:00 P. M—Sixth U. S. Infantry Band Concert, broadcast FRIDAY from Jefferson Barracks, Mo. SATURDAY, NOV. 8 8:00 P. M.—St. Louis Symphony Orchestra Concert; 1 Ganz, conductor, broadcast direct from Odeon. 11:30 P. M.—Dance program by Varsity Club Orchestra, broadcast direct from Hotel J efferson. W C K—825 KILOCYCLES—360 METERS SUNDAY, NOV. 4, 9:00 P. M.—Vocal selections from Loew’s Studio, by Meyer vy, accompanied by Herbert Koch. Program from Loew's State eater. MONDAY, NOV, 3, Noon—Musical pro y Kessell and Elmer McDonald. by the Radio Trio, Steve Cady, opular songs by Meyer Levy, plano, and uke accompaniment 4 * — Koch. News items. 2 er P. M. — Songs by Al : Meyer. Robt. KE. Mill Piano acompaniment by the composer, F. Sanborn, er. 8:00 P. M— Recital 7 Miss Katherine O'Gorman, soprano, Miss Helen Mans- i Henry field, contralto; Miss “The Railroad Situation.” nifred Corrigan, pianiste. A TUESDAY, NOV. 4, Noon.—Harry Kessel, Steve Cady, and Elmer McDonald Last minute news. 3 F. 1 . Arnold Price, plano selections, Miss Betty Henry. Address, “Modes and B ers, Mary Allen of Stix, Baer & Fuller Personal Service Trio, and a special musical program by Harold Dixon. eau. 230 M. — Election returns. Musical numbers between election returns by Ace r DAY HOV. & Noon—Popular songs by Billy Moss, piano selections, WED Richard Anspacher. 1 5. st minute news item 8. ano and violin recital by Miss Clarinda Burchard and Miss 3:00 P. KN ere recital given by the Hamilton Avenue Christian Church Quartette: Clema Hughes Kuppi — Miss Lorene 2 contralto; ar Loews Night Owls from Loew's State Theater. Alf Friedli, tenor; Roy Russell, violftnist: Miss Louise Evers, cellist. 11:30 P. M. AY, NOV. 6, Noon— The Radio Trio, Elmer McDonald, Steve Cady, Harry Kessel. Last minute news items M.—Program arranged by Robt E. Miller, composer and pianist. 3: P. Vocal selections by Albert Meyer. FRIDAY, NOV. 88 Radio Trio, Harry Kessell, Steve Cady and ems. Elmer McDonald. st minute news :00 3: . M— Musical program Dy Miss Claire Goettke, Paul Schroeder, Robt. * , Mar en. Re „ N Adirenn, J. 1. Hardie, The Home Lighting Contest.“ Program given by che- Missouri entertainers. * PRIDAY, Statler. Stu Expression. 7. P. M.— Gene Rodemich and his orchestra from Hotel 1 during the orchestra intermissions by the Radio Trio. Elmer McDonald, — Kessel, Steve Cady. SATURDAY, NOV. 8. Se eet Sa 1 — Trio, Harry Kessel, Elmer McDonald Las t ews Items. e . ve 9 — arranged by the Wientge School of Dramatle tone. Assisted by Miss Ethel Hare, W E B—1100 KILOCYCLES—273 METERS V. 10:30 P. M.— Miss Frnacis West, soprano; John Herget, ac- mE ng Chas and Ruth Flagler, with Norton auffman, violin iano and voice. Steve Cady, tenor. The Singing Brandons, Elmer McDonald, , Kessel, teonr. Le Roy and wrence, the rube fiddler. Radio E. Scheetz and his Chase Hotel Orches- tra. Bud Fox, studio pianist, and the Little Professor. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, request night, 10:30 P. M. to 12 A. M—-The Humming- Trio, Cady, McDonald and Kessel. E. bird Orchestra, Adolph Scheer, director. and Carlson, comedians. Wills and Montgomery, singni 2 ug Ressel. tenor. Radio Trio. Miss Alice Day, John Weigan and Eugene ey, violin and saxophone. E. E. Scheetz and his Chase Hotel Orchestra. Bud Fox, studio pianist, and the Little Professor. SATURDAY, NOV. Thompson and Berri Trio. Steve * tenor: Elmer McDonald, baritone; Harry Kessel, tenor. Radio trio. E. E. 82 Hotel Orchestra. Bud Fox, studio pianist, and the Little Professor. and talking. ari- Steve Cady, tenor, Elmer McDonald, heetz and his WM A Y—1070 KILOCYCLES—280 METERS . ov. 11:00 A. M.— Regular service, the Rev. H. H. Forsyth — — Subject: “The Things That Are Caesar's.” Music, Organ Folude, Melody,” John E. West; anthem, “Incline Thine- Ear to , — af 3 anthem. In Heavenly Love Abiding.“ G. A. Burdett; organ postiude, “Mar Pastoral Oliver King. 2 . id musical program. Organ prelude, “Adagio” (F sharp e BS cat, ae gee — offertory, Prayer,“ Jacques Lemmens, piano and organ fantasie, Clifford Demarest; anthem, “The Secret of the Lord, John K West; plano and organ, Scene Persane Grand Arts, E. R. Kroeger, Clifford Demarest; „ —— 5 Warwick Jordan; piano and organ, 0 t Alexandre Imant; Rossetter Cole. Paul Friess, organist and tor. Mrs. Friess will assist in “March, d“ Ariane numbers for piano and organ. . tlude, “Allegro quais Marcia, W E W—280 METERS—1070 KILOCYCLES L. W. Smith, S. J. THURSDAY, NOV. 6, 7:00 P. M.—1. Prelude, “Kunihild,” Kistler, St. Louis welcome Orchestra. 2. “Sleep, Ma Honey,” Wilson, St. Louls lversity Giee Club. .3. Add “Public Duty for Public Health,’ 4. “The Viking,” Coleridge Taylor, St. St. Louis University Medical School. Dr. Mo S. Filéisher, Louis University Glee Club. 5. “Eretik,” Grieg, St. Louis University Orchestra, K F Q A—1150 KILOCYCLES—261 METERS ular Sunday evening service broadcast st. Subject: “Everlasting Punishment,” . NOV. 2, 8:00 P 2 — Church of Christ, Scient } gq my? KYW—CHICAGO, ILL. (536 METERS) . (Central Time). SUNDAY, NOV. 2. 2:30 p. m.—Studio chapel service. 7 p. m.—Chicago Sunday Evening Club service. 3 TUESDAY, NOV. 4. p. m.—Dinner concert broadcast from the Congress Hotel. p. m.— Music program: Louise Navi- gafe, soprano; Nathan Gold, tenor; Myrtle Evelyn Nelson, accompanist; Henrietta Nolan, pianist; Blanche E. Robinson, violinist; Sallie Menkes, ac- 8 companist. Speeches under the aus- pices of the American Farm. 10 p. m.—“At Home.” 10:45 p. m.—Coon-Sanders Orchestra. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5. — Dinner concert broadcast from Rood Lutes, pianist. “Safety First“ talk by Mr. Z. C. Elkin. 10 p. m.— At Home.“ FRIDAY, NOV. 7. 7 p. m.— Dinner concert broadcast from the Congress Hotel. 820 8:45 p. m.— Speeches under the auspices of the American Farm Bureau Federation. 9 p. m.— Midnight revue. 11 p. m. to 2:30 a. m.—Coon-Sanders Or- chestra broadcast from Congress Ho- tel. W. Remington Welch, organist at McVicker’s Theater. SATURDAY, NOV. 8. 7 p. m.—Dinner concert broadcast from the Congress Hotel. p. m.—Musical program: Edward Zac- calla, tenor; Sallie Menkes, accompa- nist; James Rotag violinist; other ar- tists will be announced by radiophone. Talk by H. Archibald Harris, income tax expert. 9:35 p. m.— Late show broadcast from the Congress Hote] Studio. Courtesy ae 12 midnight to 2 a, m.—Show will be broadcast from the Congress Hotel Studio, featuring Coon-Sanders Orches- 9:46 p. m. to 3:30 a, m—Midnight revue. tra. MONDA Menkes, accompanist; Loulse 7:30 te 9:00 p. m.—Union Pacific Radie < 7 — 9% WEEK Orchestra, popular airs: Arthur Mare ray’s fourth dancing lesson: Charles Lang, baritone. THURSDAY, NOV. 6. 8:00 to. 9:00 p. m.—Educational pro- gram, E. M. Brown. Sunday school lesson, R. S. Smith. Agricultural talk, superintendent of the U. P. System. WBAP—FORT WORTH, | TEX. (476 METERS) j (Central Time), * MONDAY, NOV. 3. 7730 to 8:30 p. m.— Moments From ths Majestic.“ 9:30 to 10:45 p. m. — Concert by the Montgomery Ward & Co.’s Orchestra. TUESDAY, NOV. 4. 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.—Musical program by the Baptist Theological Seminary, une der direction Frank Cheek. | 9:30 to 10:45 p. m.— Program by E. Clyde Whitlock, violin ensemble. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5. 730 to 8:30 p. m.—Semi-monthly pro- gram offered by the Fort Worth Har- mony Club. 9:30 to 10:45 p. m.—Dance program by the Texas Hotel Orchestra. THURSDAY, NOV. 6. 30 to 8:30 p. m.—Semi-monthly con- cert by the Schol of Music of the Ter- as Christian University. 30 to 10:45 p. m.—Program by the Thorp Spring Christian College of Thofp Spring, Tex. . FRIDAY, NOV. 7. 30 to 8:30 p. m.— Concert by the-North Texas A. & M. College band, Lieut. L. W. Caine, director. 230 to 10:45 p. m.— Concert by the cholr and organist’ of the First Christian Church of Corsicana, Tex. MASS. (337 METERS) (Eastern Time.) SUNDAY, NOV. 2. 1 20 p. m.—Musical program direct from Estey Organ studio. 00 p. m.—Concert by the Aeolian Duo: WBZ—SPRINGFIELD 4 3 1 Gertrude Wood, contralto; Eric An- derson, tenor, and William Burbank, accompanist. 45 p. m.—G. Evelyn Goldan, reader. MONDAY, NOV. 3. 7:00 p. m.—The “S” Trio; Alice J. Steeves, soprano; Evelyn E. Swan, violinist, and Marion E. Steeves, plan- ist. 30 p. m.—Harry Cummings, harmone ica. 00 p. m. Helen Mahler, soprano, ace compani by Walker Chamberlain. 30 p. m.— Concert by the Westinghouse Philharmonic Trio, and Frederick A. Shipman, bass-baritone; Henry FB. Bo- wander, accompanist; Alberta M. Rei- leher, violinist, from Hotel Kimball studio, Springfield. 11:30 p. m.—Program of dance music by McEnelly’s Singing Orchestra, from Cook’s Butterfly ballroom: TUESDAY, NOV. 4 :15 p. m—Willena A. Norris, whistler, 30 p,.m.—Concert by Margaret Cara billo, violinist; Rita Bowers, cellist, and Irene Cameron, pianist. :15 p. m.— Popular selections played by Sid Reinherz, pianist. 30 p. m.—wWilliam Murdock, bass, ac« companied by Mrs. R. D. Carter. 11:30 p. m.—Organ recital from Estey Organ studio, by Jack Hanly. Presidential election returns will be broadcast throuchout, the evening. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8. 30 p. m.—Concert by Luigi Mint, tenor? Hubert Hardy. baritone; Rita Equt, soprano; Dorothy Birchard Mulroney, accompanist, and the Westinghouse Philharmonic Trio. 30 p. m.—Compositions by Leland Clark, presented by Frances Burr Mitchell, soprano, accompanied by the composer. 245 p. m.—Walworth band and talk by Howard Coonley, president of the Chamber of Commerce. Boston. 9:30 p. m.— Concert by the Bellevue Male Quartet. 10:00 p. m.—RBass-baritone recital by George A. Barker; Mrs. J. E. Snyder, accompanist. 11:00 p. m.—Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick Orchestra. Popular song recital. THURSDAY, NOV. 6. 8:15 p. m.—Recital of Bettv Gray. s0- prano, accompanied by Inez Day, direct from Jordan Hall, Boston. 9:15 p. m.—Concert bv Josephine Lalrd. contralto: Charles H. Young, tenor. FRIDAY, NOV. 7. 10:00 p. m.—Recital by May Shepara- Hayward, soprano, assisted by Hazel Clark, violinist and Wilhelmina Wag- ner. 11:00 p. m.—Concert by Anna M. Wofll- mann. soprano; Mrs. Dorothy Birch- ard Mulroney, accompanist, and the Westinghouse Philharmonic Trio. 11:30 p. m—Program of dance music by McEnelly’s Singing Orchestra, from Cook’s Butterftv ballroom. SATURDAY, NOV. &. $:00 p. m.—Recital by Lillian Smith, contralto, and aul Bernard, pianist. { Page Three. keh 9 * * 2 r e eS ee

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n ERP: Tit 11 r UU 6 r Den Page Four. WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch— November 1, 1924, RADIO PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK—Continue 8:30 p. m.—Entertainment by John Do- herty. 9:00 p. m. Concert broadcast direct from the Hume Music Studio. 10:00 p. m.—Concert by Ella F. Blan- shan, ‘Violinist; Mabel M. Hopkins, cellist; Irene Atkins, pianist. 10:30 p. m—*World Aggie Night,” un- der the auspices of the alumni of Massachusetts Agricultural College. 11:30 p. m.—Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick Orchestra. WCAE—PITTSBURG, PA. (462 METERS) (Eastern Time.) SUNDAY, NOV. 3. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. MONDAY, NOV. 3. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. 8:30 p. m.—Musical program by the Car- ter Entertainers. 11 p. m.—Fiight of the mythical dirigtble and concert by the Pennsylvania Sere- naders. ' TUESDAY, NOV. 4. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. 8 p. m.—Presidentia] election returns by direct wire from New York through Station WEAF. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5. 6:30 p. m.— Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. 8.30 p. m—Musical program by the Schubert Singers. THURSDAY, NOV. 6. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. 8:30 p. m.—Moore’s Cafeteria Weekly Radio Review, featuring Clark's Pennsylvanians. FRID AY, NOV. 7. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. 8:30 p. m.—Operatic program featuring Henry J. Volz, Pittsburg composer, own opera, Wanna.“ _SATURDAY, NOV. 8. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from the William Penn Hotel, 7:45 p. m.— Lew Kennedy, Miss Irene Setzler, accompanist. 8.30 p. m.—Musical program. WCBD—ZION CITY, ILL. (345 METERS) (Central Time). MONDAY, NOV. 3. 8 p. m.—Program given by the HIRE Trio: Mrs. L. J. Hire, piano; Mr. L. J. Hire, viola; and Mr. Richard Hire, vio- lin, assisted by the following perform- ers: Messrs. Biddle, Hampson, Valke- maar and Sefton, trombone quartet; Mrs. Mayfield, Miss Farrar, Messrs. Maynard and Paxton, mixed quartet; Misses Peterson and Uhlik, soprano and contralto; Miss Ida Peterson. soprano. THURSDAY, NOV. 6. 8 p. m.— Program by the Semi-Chords from Zion Choir, assisted by the follow- ing performers: Messrs. Moelroy, saxo- phone quintet; Messrs. Mehaffey, Ren- dall, Sach and Moelroy. celestial bells; Messrs. Stewart and Dunn, cornet and euphonium; Mr. William C. Dunn, eu- phonium; Mr. Paul Stewart, cornet. WCCO—MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. (417 METERS) (Central Time.) SUNDAY, NOV. 2. | 7:45 p. m.—Church service, First Bap- tist Church; classical program. MONDAY, NOV. 3. 8:30 p..m.—Musical program. TUESDAY, NOV. .4. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert—Billy’s Con- cert Orchestra, Grand Cafe. 9 p. m.— Minneapolis Athletic Club Or- chestra. Election returns. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5. 7 p. m.— Vesper service. 9 to 10:30 p. m.— Musical program. THURSDAY, NOV. 6. : 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert—George Os- born’s Original Nicollet Hotel Orches- tra. 7:30 p. m.—Lecture hour. Feed talk. 8 p. m.—Musical program. 10 p. m.—George Osborn’s Original Nicollet Hotel Orchestra. FRIDAY, NOV. 7. 6:30 p. m.— Dinner concert—Dick Lang’ 3 Nankin Cafe Orchestra. 7:30 p. m.—Lecture hour, H. H. Cory, “Radio Development.“ 8:30 p. m.— Osman Temple Shrine Band, St. Paul. SATURDAY, NOV. 8. 8:30 p. m.— Musical program. 10:30 p. m. — Dance program — Dick Long’s Nankin Cafe Orchestra. WCX—DETROIT, MICH. (517 METERS) (Eastern Time.) MONDAY, NOV. 3. 6:00 p. loll Sen concer Motel Wamen 3 d. broadcast 7:00 p. m.—Musical program, under the ph of the Highland Park Musical . Club, TUESDAY, NOV. 4. 6:00 p. m.— Dinner concert; broadcas: from Hotel Tuller. “10:00 p. m.—Red Apple Club. 1:30 a. m.—Election returns. Henry Thies ang his Oriole Terrace Orchestra, Oriole Terrace Revue. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5. 6:00 p. m.—Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller. 7:00 p. m.—Musica] program by Betty Bryden, violinist; Violet Merle, pianist and soprano: Lucia Bénnett, pianist. THURSDAY, NOV. 6. 6:00 p. m.—Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller. 7:00 p. m.—Musical program. FRIDAY, NOV. 7. 6:00 p. m.—Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller. 7:00 p. m.— Musical program, Walter Kreinbring, baritone; Miss Dora Millis, reader; Mrs. Blanche Blake, pianist. 10:00 p. m.—Dance program, broadcast from Arcadia Auditorium. SATURDAY, NOV. 8. 6:00 p. m.— Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller. WDAF—KANSAS CITY, MO. (411 METERS) — (Central Time). SUNDAY, NOV. 2. 4 to 6 p. m.— Program under the auspices of the Kansas Conference Board of Sunday Schools of the Evangelical Church, * MONDAY, NOV. 3. 5 to 5:30 p. m.— Weekly Boy Scout pro- gram, presented by Kansas City Coun- cil of Boy Scouts, 6 to 7 p. m.—Music, The Hanlein-Knutson Trianon Ensemble, Hotel Muehlebach. 8 to 9:15 p. m.— Popular program. 11:45 p. m. to 1 a. m.— The Plantation Players, Hotel Muehlebach. TUESDAY, NOV. 4. 5 to 5:30 p. m.—Child talent program, pupils of the Gertrude Concannon School of Music. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5. 6 to 7 p. m.—Music, The Hanlein-Knutson Trianon Ensemble, Hotel Muehlebach. . 11:45 p. m. to 1 a. m. The Plantation Players, Hote] Muehlebach. 8 to 9:15 p. m.—Program presented by Con Brio Club of Independence, Mo. 11:45 p. m. to 1 a. m.—The Plantation Players, Hotel Muehlebach. THURSDAY, NOV. 6. 6 to 7 p. m.—Music, The Hanlein-Knut- son Trionion Ensemble, Hotel Mueh- lebach. 11:45 p. m. to 1 a. m.—The Plantation Players, Hotel Muehlebach; Eddie and Bobbie Kuhn's K. C. A. C. Or- chestra. FRIDAY, NOV. 7. 6 to 7 p. m.—Music, The Hanlein-Knutson Trianon Ensemble, Hotel Muehlebach. - 8 to 3:30 p. m.—Popular program by The Star’s Radio Orchestra and the WDAF Minstrels. 13:45 p. m. to I a. m.—The Plantation Players, Hotel Muehlebach. \ SATURDAY, NOV. 8~_ \ 6 to 7 p. m.—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. Or- chestra. Wan. biin A PA. (395 METERS) (Eastern Time.) MONDAY, NOV. 3. 8 p. m.—Arcadia Cafe Concert Orches- tra; Feri Sarkozi, director. 8:30 p. m.— Artist recital. Address by William W. Roper, under the auspices of the Republican National Committee. :30 p. m.—Features from the Stanley Theater; overture by the Stanley Sym- phony Orchestra; Sidney Lowenstein, conductor, 10 p. m.—Arcadia Cafe Dance Orchestra; vaudeville features from Fay's Knick- erbocker Theater. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5. 8 p. m.— The Arcadian Singers’’—Pro- gram of dance music broadcast at in- tervals throughout the evening from the control room in the Green Hill Farms Hotel, Overbrook, Pa. Kent- ner Green Hill Farms Orchestra. 9 p. m.— Artist recital. 10 p. m.— Dance orchestra from the Ar- cadia Cafe; Salvatore Pizza. FRIDAY, NOV. 7. 8:30 p. m.—Green Hill Farms Trio. WEAF_—NEW YORK, N. V. "10,22. Bar Egg, ors sag (492 METERS) THURSDAY, NOV.6. (Eastern Time.) 7:05 to 7:30 p. m—Wm, A. Shropshite violinist; Hans Stosser, pianist. SUNDAY, NOV. 2. 9 p. m.—William Sweeney, baritone; Ma 7:29 to 9:15 p. m—Musical pregram * Farrar, violinist; Wagner from the Capito] Theater by and his gang. Company. Re 9:15 to 10:15 p. m.—Organ op ey trom 10740 to 11 p. m—*The Better Way™ studio of the Skinner Organ MONDAY, NOV. 38. 6 to 10 p. m.— Dinner music from the Sketch by Edna Dill and Company. 11 p. m. to 1a. m.— Special jf gta from the Piccadilly Theater. 2 6 p. m.— Dinner music trom the Rose 1 6 to 10 p. m.— Dinner music from Hote Rose Room of the Hotel Waldorf-As- SATURDAY, NOV. 8. + toria, New York City; Harriet Youngs. 6:30 2 m. — Ray Hunter, baritone; Soprano; Ratael Saumell, pianist; mu- Arno recital, with William Stone, sical program under the direction of and Milton S. Schradmik, planst. Mr. 8. I. Rothafel ( Nen eS 9:39 to 10:15 p. m—Wagner oper from the radio show at Grand C program by English Grand Opel Palace, Music by the A. and F. yas Company. 1 sies. 10:15 p. 1 — 7 TUESD. NOV. 4. : ~ paritone; Anne B. a 5 1:15 to 12 p. m. — Bud Fisher's Room of the Hotel Waldort-Astoria,, Players. 1 F. m. to 1 L m—Blection returns by wor N- * 2 the United Press, interspersed by 4 (319 musical program by the Na- tional Carbon Co. and the Gold Dust. (Eastern Time). Corporation. SUNDAY, NOV. 2. DAY, NOV. 5. | > . 16 p. m.—Vesper services. Waldorf: synagogue services; talks by p. Se ee a) 2 American Agriculturist and American pi — Wan wane Zito Bond and Mortgage Co. Musical pro- William —.— * By gram from radio show at Grand Cen- ning ron ens * tral Palace; Kibalchick Russian Cholr, Presbyterian Chure direct from Columbia University; MONDAY, NOV. 3. ag Grosskopf Trio. : 6:30 p. m.— Vincent Lopez, Hotel State THURSDAY, NOV. 6. ler, dinner music. 6 to 12 p. m.—Dinner music from the 8:45 P. m.— Address. J. Wesley | Rose Room of the Hotel Waldorf-As- Chancellor Lincoln Memorial Unive toria: midweek services. under the sity- 3 auspices of the Greater New York 9 p. m.— Concert. auspices of E. W. 24 Federation of Churches; Talk by the ward Son, Buffalo store. BX 5 makers of Crisco,“ Procter & —— TUESDAY, NOV. 4. Anne B. Tyndall, soprano. “Week Discussion of Financial Events.“ by 21 Ee ee ad Dudley F. Fowler, assistant trust of- 6 to 7:30 p. m.— Hallpryd String ¢ 2 ficer of the Bank of America. „Tour- dinner music. Election returns int ing. With the Packard Bight,” 3 evening N George Elliott Cooley. Leon Gilbe hey BF 7 “ge Simon, baritone; Anna Fried and Leo- WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5. tag nore Ehrlich, concert violinists; dance 6:30 p. m.—vVincent Lopez, Hotel N program by The Tennesseans.” Vin- ler dinner music. ++ cent Lopez and his orchestra from the 8 p. m.—Address, “Use Your sony grill of Hotel Pennsylvania. Natural Sciences,” by Mr. Chaw FRIDAY, NOV. 7. Hamlin. 2 6 to 10 p. m.— Dinner music from the 9 p. m— Program courtesy Burtalo 8 Rose Room of the Hotel Waldort-As- 2 School, direction of Mr, | 8 1 toria; children’s story by Blanche Elizabeth Wade, the G. R. Kinney. 19:30 to 11 p. m.— Recital by Louls® company story teller; Edith Law, so- Louth, tennor, John Gunder prano; The Happiness Boys—Billy piano. Jones and Ernest Hare; talk on THURSDAY, NOV. 6. “Style,” by Nat Lewis; concert by the 0 7:30 m.—Hall Str United States Navy Band, Chas. Ben- : dinner —— 0 N sy sage direct from Washington, FRIDAY, NOV. 2. 6:30 p. m. — Vincent Lopez, Hotel SATURDAY, NOV, Ss. er dinner music. 6 to 12 p. m.— Dinner music from the 9 p. m.— Program. courtesy of Rose Room of the Hotel Waldorf-As- geway : toria; boys’ stories, by Fred J. Turner: nap 282 3 . Marie and Adolph Opfinger. soprano 5 10 p. m.— American Hawailan and pianist; radio show direct from | Grand Central Palace; John Ryan and SATURDAY, NOV, 8. Arthur Hall, popular singers; Rudolph 6 to 7:30 p. m.—Hallipryd String Q Joskowitz, violinist; Vincent Lopez and dinner music. his orchestra, from grill of Hotel Penn- r * 1 9 91 1 5 2 — WGY—SCHENECTADY, WFAA—DALLAS, TEX. (476 METERS) (Central Time). MONDAY, NOV. 3. * N. V. 450 METERS). (Eastern Time). SUNDAY, NOV. 2. 7:30 p. m.—Evening service of Fir Presbyterian Church, Albany, N I 8:30 to 9:30 p. m.— The Lone Star Five featuring singing of negro Orchestra. TUESDAY, NOV. 4. by the Fisk Jubilee Singers. ‘MONDAY, NOV. 3. 8:30 to 9:30 p. m.—wWalter J. Fried,’ 7:45 p. m.—Program dy the war ¢ violinist, and assisting artists. chestra and Mrs. John Madsen, 11 to 12 p. m.—The Palace Theater pre- . sents Dwight Brown in grand organ — and Elizabeth C recital at the theater. THURSDAY, NOV. 6. 5 ¢ TUESDAY, NOV. 4. 7 p. m.—Election returns 8:30 to 9:30 p. m.—Bill Foreman and 7:45 p. m.—WGY' Orchestra. his banjo sextet. 11 to 12 p. m—Adolphys Hotel Or- Boisclair.. from Harmanus 8.30 to 9:30 p. m.—Wilmer male quar- 6. . George McClellan, whistler. 11 to 12 p. m.—<Adolphus . Hotel Or- 11:20. b. m.—Organ recital by Steph chestra. Hall, Albany. FRIDAY, NOV. 7. THURSDAY, NOV. 6. tet singing favorite and sacred songs. gS Fp — “aie program by F SATURDAY, NOV, 8. 7:45 p. m—A few moments vun 8:30 to 9:30 p. m.— Mrs. H. A. Cunning- . books. by L. L. Hopkins, ham, composer and pianist; Miss 8 p. m.—Oratorio program by the 2 Mary Allen Pritchett. soprano; Mra. of the First Presbyterian „ Glens Falls, N. T., C Wright, ¢ chestra. Trent’s Happy Syncopaters. il WGBS—NEW YORK, N. V. Bleecker Hall, Albany. oe 1 ) — sak ge 3 p. m. om A en eee by A. B. Thomas, presented ‘bye MONDAY, NOV. 38. WGY Players. 6:30 to 7:30 m. Vincent nd 10:30 p. m. Program by the WGY ¢ p. nt Lopez a 50 his orchestra from Pennsylvania grill. TUESDAY, NOV. 4. SATURDAY, NOV. 8. 6:45 to 7:30 p. m.—Program by Judith 9:30 p. m.—Dance music by Phil baritone Roth, soprano; Oscar Taylor, „ mano’s Orchestra from Hotel and Bill Kelner, pianist. — more, Albany, a oe (400 METERS). 8:30 to p. m.—Recital by vocal artist students of Edoardo Petri. iIntroduc- Ppa on “Art of Singing,” by Mr. a gee m. — Samuel Polonsky, violinist. 10 p. m.— Meeting of the Morning Glory 8218 tq 10 p. m.— Recital by Alexis Ban- ‘(Central Time). Club. From 10 p. m. to 1 a. m., Arca-, tor. 1 p. m.— Features from the studio. * derson, tenor, and May Lang, dia Orchestra; Salvatore Pizza, direc- 10:16 p. m.—Katherine O’ - tralto. SUNDAY, NOV. 2. 4°30 p. m.—Vesper | : Cathedral; 10:39 p. m.— Election retur nnn church

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Continued 12 p. m.— Vincent Lopes and ra from . — 22 te 11 p. m. — The Better Way by Edna Dill and 3 to 1 a. m.— Special program m the Piccadilly Theater. «SATURDAY, NOV. 8. m.—Ray Hunter, baritone; May recital, with William Stone, bass, Milton S. Schradmik, pianist, 10:15 p. m.— Wagner operatic by English Grand Opera BUFFALO, N. v. (319 METERS) _ (Eastern Time), SUNDAY, NOV. 2. —Vesper services. Organ recital, Leonard Adama, t. Pre-service organ recital, » Wall Whiddit, organist. Eve- service, direct from Central Church. MONDAY, NOV. 3. — Lopez, Hotel Stat- nner music. _m—Address, J. Wesley Hum, lor Lincoln Memorial Unver- — Concert, auspices of E. W. Bd- Son. Buffalo store. 1 TUESDAY, NOV. 4. m.—Concert, courtesy Buffalo and Enquirer. p. m.—Halipryd String Quartet music. Election returns in the WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5. _m.—Vincent Lopes, Hotel Stat- ner music. . dress, “Use Your Society of Sciences,” by Mr. Chauncy J, —Progtam courtesy Buffalo State School, direction of Mr. Cle- 11 p. m.— Recital by Louis Me- tennor, John Gunderman, * eared NOV. 6. p. m.—Hallpryd String Quartet r music. . _ FRIDAY, NOV. 7. —Vincent Lopez, Hotel Stat- music. m. courtesy of W. X. of Ridgeway, Ont., featuring time fiddle. ' » Hawaiian Quartet. SATURDAY, NOV. 8. _ m.—Halipryd String Quartet usic. —SCHENECTADY, -Y. (380 METERS) . | SUNDAY, NOV. 2. a—Evening service of First an Church, Albany, N. T., singing of negro spirituals, 2 Jubilee Singers. >» MONDAY, NOV. 3. / Program by the WGY Or- and Mrs. John Madsen, 80 Elizabeth Christianssen, JESDAY, NOV. 4. on returns. : 5 recital by Stephen M. r, from Proctor's Harmanus — Albany. | AY, NOV. 7. - Ay, Thomas, presented” by tha “Only Thirty-eight,” . “an 1 2 * pot * nad ‘ ae WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis. Pest bien b eser a 1924, ] — Page Five. ~ ADIO PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK—Continued Rev. Robert L. McCready, D. D., dean. 8 p. m.—Doreta Jerome, soprano; Jean- 9 p. ‘m.—Saddler feature. Bor. choir with 60 voices. MONDAY, NOV. 3. 3 . 2 to 5 p. m.—Selections by the Alamo Theater Orchestra, dl TUESDAY, NOV. 4. 4 to 5 p. m.—Selections by the Alamo Theater Orchestra. 7:30 to 9 p. m.—Concert bes Carl Zoell- er's Melodists. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5. to 5 p. m—Selections by the Alamo Theater Orchestra. Fite to 9 p. m.—Concert by the Tropical Hawallan Quintette, THURSDAY, NOV. 6. 54 to 5 p. m.—Selections by the Alamo Se ee Theater Orchestra. 7:30 to 9 p. m.—Concert under the au- * spices of Mrs. Robert K. Van Pelt. FRIDAY, NOV. 7%, 4 to 5 p. m.— elections by the Alamo Theater Orchestra. 780 to 9 p. m.— Concert by the Fine Arts Trio, Baritone solos: George Thixton, 5 accompanied by Miss Geraldine Mo- Neely. | SATURDAY, NOV. 8. > 4to p. m—Selections by the Alamo Theater Orchestra, 2 4 to 5 p. m.— Selections by the Alamo > , * W Ang C7 ‘ * * E 3 a ** 8 3 a 2 7 2 7 3 we? * Theater Orchestra. 7230 to 9 p. m.—One hour concert by the Sylvian Trio. WHAZ—TROY, N. Y. (380. METERS) (Eastern Time). MONDAY, NOV. 3. p. m.—Concert program, soprano, vio- lin, plano and reader, under direction of Mrs. Guy R. Smith of Albany, N. T 10:30 p. m—Tony Flush's Dance Or- chestra. WIP PHILADELPHIA. PA. (509 METERS) (Eastern Time.) TUESDAY, NOV. 4. 6:05 p. m.— Dinner music by Ehrenzel- lers Concert Orchestra, George Eh- renzeller, conductor. 8 p. m.—WIP Magazine of the Air. 239 p. m.— Election returns. 10:30 p. m.— Dance music by Harvey Marburger and his vaudeville orches- tra, broadcast direct from Cafe L'Aiglon. THURSDAY, NOV. 6. 8 p. m—Talk by Sydney K. Allman. 8:05 p. m.— Home Lighting Education,” by Bertram Reegar. N 8:15 p. m.— Concert by the Philadelphia Police Band, under the direction of Lieut. Jos. Keifer, broadcast direct from the Police Band room. 9 p. m.—Special program by Mme. Dor- one, soprano, distinguished prima don- na of the Russian Gand Opera Com- pany; Fabien Levitzky, bass violin vir- tuoso, soloist of the Imperial Theater “of Moscow. 10:05 p. m.— Dance muSic by Harvey Marburger and his vaudeville orches- tra, broadcast direct from Cafe L’ Aiglon. SATURDAY, NOV. 8. 8:15 p. m.— Artists from the Braun School of Music from Pottsville, Pa. 920 p. m.—The Lascerow Quartet, Max Lascerow, first violinist; Leopold Las- cerow, ‘cellist; Julia Lascerow, second violinist; Sara Lascerow Hunter, pian- ist. 10 p. m.—Dance music by Art Coogan and his Club Madrid Orchestra. 11:66 p. m.—Organ recital] by Karl Bo- nawitz. broadcast direct from the Ger- mantown Theater. ~ WJAX—CLEVELAND, O. (390 METERS) (Eastern Time).~ SUNDAY, NOV. 2. p. m.—Concert by the R. A. C. Concert g TUESDAY, NOV. 4. 7:30 p. m—Broadcasting election re- turns, alternated with selections by the Holibaugh Midnight Serenaders. THURSDAY, NOV. 6. 7 p. m. — Organ recital by Edwin Arthur Kraft. Louis Musie, pianist; Mrs. F. 8. McCullough, contralto; Glen Svatos, guitar soloist and Mildred Claire Bol- tey, planologues. METERS 10 p. m.—“‘Reminiscences of a Report- er,” William H. Crawford. TUESDAY, NOV. 4. Jean Welker, Al Reiser’s Club Ferreri nette Uhle Quartet; baritone; Orchestra. FRIDAY, NOV. 7. :30 p. m.—Billy Wynne’s Village Inn Orchestra. 8:15 p. m.—“ Chats With the Editor,” by Ernest A. Zadig. 8:25 p. m.—Program arranged by the French Line; music by the S. S. de Grasse Orchestra. $:10 p. m.—"“Stage Production,” by Alex Leftwich. WJZ—NEW YORK, N. v. (455 METERS) path: (Eastern Time.) SUNDAY, NOV. 2. 7 p. m.— Nathan Abas’ Hotel Pennsyl- vania Orchestra, 8 p. m.—Katinka Narinska, pianist. 8:30 p. m.— Emile Herbert’s Sunday eve- ning concert, direct from the Green- wich Village Theater. MONDAY, NOV. 3. 3:80 p. m.—Address by Gov. Alfred B. Smith of New York, direct from radio exposition at Grand Central Palace. 9p. m.—Piedmont Trio; Helen Taylor, soprano; Wyoneta Gleveland, pianist: Milstead and Sanchez, popular songs. 10:45 p. m.—Jacques Green and his Club Deauville Orchestra with Clark’s Hawaiians. TUESDAY, NOV. 4. 7:16 p. m.—Joseph Strissof s Hotel Van- derbilt Orchestra. p. m-—The Political Situation at Washington,” by Frederick William Wille, by direct wire from WRC. Wash- ington. 9:30 p. m.— Election night program, in- cluding Funk’s Orchestra; Queen Traf- ford, soprano; Carson Robinson, Chief Steward Ballyn of the Berenga- ria; Sanchez and Milstead; Koty and Abrams, Hock and Jerome and other artists. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5. 7 p. m.—Cafe Boulevard Orchestra. 3:30 p. m.—Jack Silverstein, violinist; aviation lecture direct from New York University: “Eccentric Agimals I Have Met.“ by George Laval Chesterton; Raymond O. Hunter, baritone; Anita G. Glaenzer, mezzo-soprano. 10 p. m.— Instrumental trio. 10:30 p. m.— Billy Wynne’s Greenwich Village Inn Orchestra. THURSDAY, NOV. 6. 7 p. m. — Bernhard Levitow’s Hotel Com- modore Orchestra. 8:30 p. m.—Wanamaker organ recital. 10:30 p. m.—Waldorf-Astoria dance or- chestra. FRIDAY, NOV. 7. 7 p. m.—Savarin Ensemble. m.—Lily Rozzelle, soprano; Keith McLeod, accompanist. p. m-—Samuel S. Aronson, pianist. 10:30 p. m.— Duke Yellman and his Irene Castle Orchestra, direct from Knickerbocker Grill. BATURDAY, NOV. 8. 7 p. m.—Waldort-Astoria Dance Orches- tra. p. m.— Hunter Sawyer, tenor; Henry Ackley, accompanist. Estrella Mando- 10:30 p. m.— Hotel Astor Dance Orches- tra. WLS—CHICAGO, ILL. (345 METERS) - (Central Time). SUNDAY, NOV. 2. 6:30 p. m.—Ralph Emerson. 7 to 8 p. m.—Musical program arranged by Robert W. Stevens. TUESDAY, NOV. 4 6 to 12 p. m.— Election returns by direct wire from the Chicago Tribune. Ralph Emerson, Mme. Dorothy Raegen Tal- bot, soprano. WLS Theater presents Luceba Lobdell and Marcella Kirby in one-act play, “The Crystal Gazers.” WLS Theater presents Anthony Wons, in Shakespeare's “King Lear.” Verdi Greenwich duo, M. Alongi and C. Radota. Visua- 8:40 b. m.—Travel lecture by Mrs. Car- lized Hawaiian music. Isham Jones and his College Inn Orchestra.; Ford and Glenn. Umbrian Glee Club. Mid- nite Mardi Gras. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5. 6:30 p. m.—Ralph Emerson: Sears-Roe- buck Four Aces of Harmony. Isham Jones and his Hotel Sherman College Inn Orchestra. & p. m.—Evening farm program. p. m.—WLS Theater presents Oxley Taylor in poems of John Greenleaf Whittier.; Collins and Stedt. Triple A Trio of the Associated Artists Alliance Isham Jones and his College Inn Or- chestra. Ford and Glenn. : THURSDAY, NOV. 6. 6:30 p. m.— Ralph Emerson. Roma and Irene, Ford and Glenn. WLS The- ater presents “Tannhaeuser,” by Wag- ner under the direction of Mr. Robert W. Stevens. FRIDAY, NOV. 7. . 6:30 p. m.— Ralph Emerson.; Ford Rush and Glenn Rowell. John Loring Cook's Mixed Quartet, Isham Jones and his College Inn Orchestra. ° 8 to 9 p. m.— Farm program. WLS Theater radio drama. Collins and Stept. Bry- ant’s Marquette Mandolin Club. Is- ham Jones and his College Inn Or- chestra. Ford and Glenn. SATURDAY, NOV. 8. 7 to 12 p. m.—WLS review fight. Saddler features. © WLW—CINCINNATI, O. (423 METERS) | (Central Time). SUNDAY, NOV. 2. 7:45 p. m.—Services of the First Presby- terian Church of Walnut Hills. 3:45 p. r - Southern Orchestra. 11:30 p. m. — byt - nl Arabian Nights featuring the MONDAY, NOV, 3. g p. m. — Wendell Hall. Popular pro- gram by Alvin Roehr’s Music Makers, followed by Crosley theatrical review. 8.385 p. m.—Special Evangelistic pro- gram arranged by J. B. Sturgis. 3:45 p. m.—Concert program featuring the Cooper Orchestra and male quartet. TUESDAY, NOV. 4 10 p. m.—-Concert program: featuring the Ohio Rubber Quartet and mental Trio of violin, flute and celeste. Wen- dell Hall, violin solos by Waldene Johnston, 11:30 p. m. — Crosley Arabian Nights from Castle Farm, featuring the Lange-McKay Orchestra, -- WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5. 8 p. m.—The Virginia Entertainers, Wen- dell Hall. 8:65 p. m.—Concert and entertainment by the Formica Band and Orchestra. 11:30 p. m. — Crosley Arabian Nights from Castle Farm, featuring the Lange-McKay Orchestra. THURSDAY, NOV. 6. 10:03 p. m—Popular program by the Doherty Melody Boys. 10:30 p. m.—Concert program by the Milnor Instrumental Trio, violin, cello and piano. 11:30 p. m. — Crosley Arabian Nights from Castle Farm, featuring the Lange-McKay Orchestra. HICACO, ILL. (447.5 METERS) (Central Time.) - ‘MONDAY, NOV. 3. 6 p. m.—Chicago Theater organ recital. 6:30 p. m. — Hotel La Salle orchestra. f TUESDAY, NOV. 4. 6 p. m.—Chicago Theater organ recital. 6: 20 p. m.— Hotel La Salle orchestra. 8 p. m—Broadcagting of election re- turus. Music by Hotel La Salle or- chestra. - WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5. 6 p. m.—Chicago Theater organ recital. 8:30 p. m.—Musical program to be an- nounced. 9 p. m—WMAQ “play-night.” THURSDAY, NOV. 6. : 6 p. m.—Chicago Theater organ recital. 6:30 p. m.— Hotel La Salle Orchestra. 8 p. m.—Talk from Westerr we convention. 9 p. m.—Lecture from University of chs. - — — cag o. 9:15 p. m.—Aeolfan male chorus. FRIDAY, NOV. . 6 p. m.— Chicago Theater organ recita! 6:30 p. m.— Hotel La Salle Orchestra. 8 p. m.— Weekly Wide-Awake Club pro- gram, directed by Mrs. Frances M. Ford. 8:30 p. m.— Musical Geography, Mr. and Mrs. Marx E. Oberndorfer. 9 p. m.—Program from Kankakee, III. ° SATURDAY, NOV. 8. 6:30 p. m.— Hotel La Salle orchestra. 8 p. m.—To be announced. ter H. Harrison, “Angkor Wat.” 9 p. m.— Weekly Balaban & Katz Chi- “cago Theater review. WMC—MEMPHIS, TENN. (500 METERS) — (Central Time.) MONDAY, NOV. 3. 8:30 p. m.—Georgia Serenaders and Al Bernard and Russell Robinson, TUESDAY, NOV. 4. 8:30 p. m.—Election returns and Ber- AR and Robinson. 11 p. m—Midnight Frolic, Ernest F. Hawke in pipe organ concert at Scot- tish te Cathedral. HUN DAX, NOV. 6. 3:30 p. m.—Program by students of Cen- tral High School under the direction of Prof. E. F. Hawke, at Scottish Rite Cathedral. ° FRIDAY, NOV. 7. 8:30 p. m.—Britling’s Cafeteria orches- tra, with Bernard and Robinson. 11 p. m.— Midnight Frolic. SATURDAY, NOV. 8. 8:30 p. m.—Program by the Mempis Plectrum Orchestra, E. L. Sharpe, di- rector; Bernard and Robinson. WMH—CINCINNATI, Q. (309 Mr. TERS) (Central Time.) MONDAY, NOV. 3. t p. m—The WMH Concert or.. tra, Dr. Werner Berttam director. 9 p. m.—Blue Grass Entertainers, Bill Schoulteis director. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5. p. m—The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co.“ s Silvertown Orchestra. 9 p. m.— Short talk on history of Cincin- nati, by George W. Platt; mixed mu- sical program. 10 p. m.—The Auburn's Orchestra, Law- rence Aicholz director. 12 p. m.— Midnight session of the Royal Order of Peacocks, THURSDAY, NOV. 6. 8 p. m.—Mixed musical program. 9 p. m.—The Avon Dance Orchestra, R. C. Fisher director. 12 p. m.— Midnight session of the Royal Order of Peacocks. SATURDAY, NOV. 8. 10 p. m.— Mixed popular program. 11 p. m.— Murray Horton’s Hotel Alms Orchestra, from the Hotel Alms Win ter Garden. WOAW—OMAHA, NEB. (526 METERS) (Central Time.) SUNDAY, NOV. 2. . 6 p. m.—Bible study hour. 9 p. m.— Musical chapel service by First. Presbyterian Church. oe ~~ — ——— , Professional The headset used in the Arctie by MacMillan. Proved most — rs 1 — polar. ets, not punched. Light - weight, all . —— opera- of true essio tors. No better headset made, : —— SIGNAL FEATURE No. 6 Ample End Spacing Ample space between the end plates and the — and fixed plates is provided in this condenser. The end plates are metal, in accordance with the best con- denser construction. The generous spacing gives that minimum capacity so desirable. SIGNAL ici a CONDENSER The handsome a e of this condenser is in keeping with its “handsome” electrical per- formance. Its outward beauty but refiects its inward mechanical perfection. No description can equal seeing and going over its remarkable features. Call on your dealer today—he will be giad to show you. * p. m—Orlando’s Roosevelt Hotel ber We are supplying an illustrated de- scriptive folder to those who write us. ai THURSDAY, NOV. 6. ber bete Weekly French 10s- een. io —— — 8 2 gus p. m.—"Current Events,” Prot. Ru- . 5 3 fus D. Smith. Tue BEN W¼ OOO. LN H Co SIGNAL ELECTRIC MFG. CO. MICHIGAR

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_--« - — — 5 a — 2 = > 93 — = > I — — Page Six. WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—November 1, 1924. RADIO PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK—Contin MONDAY, NOV. 3. 6 p. m.—Dramate hour. 6:25 p. m.—Old plantation melodies and negro spirituals by the Cotton Blossom Singers from Piney Woods School of Braxton, Miss. (colored quintet). 6:40 p. m.—Dinner program, Randall's Royal Orchestra. 9 p. m—Program by Merry Musical Maids of Hotel Fontenelle, TUESDAY, NOV. 4. 6:25 p. m.—Dinner program. 9 p. m.—Auspices Hannan-Vaf Brugt Company. 10:30 p. m. - Wowi frolic by Frank W. Hodek Jr. and his Omaha Nightin- gales, THURSDAY, NOV. 6. 6:20 p. m.—Dinner program, Ackerman's Orchestra of Empress Rustic Garden. 9 p. m.—Program by Page County Farm- ers’ Band of Clarinda, Ia. FRIDAY, NOV. 7. 9 p. m.— Harmonic Girls’ program of Osceola, Neb. 10:30 p. m.— King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table at Bran- dels Tearoom, SATURDAY, NOV. 8. 6 p. m.—Program by Francis Potter's Mandolin Quortet. he 6:45 p. m.—Dinner program. Baxter's Orchestra. 9 p. m.—Program by G. R.’s Radio Or- chestra; A. Lupo, director. 11:15 p. m.—Wowl frolic by Frank Ho- dek Jr. and his Omaha Nightingales. WOC—DAVENPORT, IOWA (484 METERS) (Central Time.) Kobbe, mrezo-soprano, 9°15 p. m.—Concert by the Lee House Trio; Samuel Udrin, directing. 10:30 p. m.—Dance program by the Ho- tel Astor Orchestra, broadcast jointly with WJZ, New York City. WSB—ATLANTA, GA. (429 METERS) (Central Time.) SUNDAY, NOV. 2. 5:00 to 6:00 p. m—Grant Park Method- ist Church quartet. 7:30 p. m.—Wesley service. Memorial Church . MONDAY, NOV. 3. 8:00 to 9:00 p. m.—Atlanta Community Chest concert. 10:45. p. m.— Atlanta Community Chest concert. TUESDAY, NOV, 4. 8:00 p. m.—Election returns. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5. 10:45 p. m.—Concert under auspices of Woman's Division, Atlanta Chamber of Commerce. THURSDAY, NOV. 6. $:00 to 9:00 p. m.—Caliste Conant Hud- son, “The Tuneful Tale-Telter“; J. L. Richmond, Memphis balladist. 10:45 p. m.— Capt. H. L. Gray, Australian bass-baritone. FRIDAY, NOV. 7. 8:00 to 9:00 p. m.—Variety concert 10:45 p. m.—Concert sponsored by music department, M Rich & Bros. Co, SATURDAY, NOV. 8. 8:00 to 9:00 p. m.—Hill’s Crossing cholr. Clarksville, Ga. 10:45 p. m.—Darky spirituals by . Big WWJ—DETROIT, MICH. (517 METERS) ~— (Eastern Time.) SUNDAY, NOV. 2. 7:30 p. m.—Services at St. Paul's Epis- copal Cathedral, broadcast from the cathedral. MONDAY, NOV. 3. 8:30 p. m.—The Detroit News Orches- tra; F. Eugene Wilson, baritone. TUESDAY, NOV. 4. 8:30 p. m.—The Detroit News Orchestra; Templeton Moore, tenor. THURSDAY, NOV. 6. - 8:30 p. m.—The Detroit News Orchestra; Graeme Gillies, bass. eer 10 Dance music by Jean Gold- orchestra, broadcast from the p. kette's Graystone ballroom, 11:30 p. m. — The Detroit News Orches- 3 tra. — FRIDAY, NOV. 2. 3:30 p. m.—The Detroit News Orchestra. 3:30 p. m.—The Detroit News Orchestra; Claudine Secor, soprano, SATURDAY, NOV. . 2:30 p. m.—University of Michigan- Northwestern University football game ‘broadcast from Ferry Field, Ann Ar- . — — W 4 1 K 0 918-20 PINE ST. ST. Louis PIONEERS IN OPERATING STATION W E B FOR YOUR ENTERT Bethel A. M. E. colored choir. WTAM—CLEVELAND, O. (390 METERS) (Eastern Time.) MONDAY, NOV. 3. 6 to 8 p. m,—Dinner program by Phillip Spitalny’s Dance Orchestra. 8 to 10 p. m.—Concert program—Ben Tindolph, tenor; Dorothy Smith Lenz, contralt6é; Arthur Parry, baritone; Florénce Wasson, soprano; Alma Shirmer, piano; Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Arnold, violin and piano, in some “ole time fiddlin’,” and the WTAM Sym- phony Orchestra. 10:30 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Dance program by Phillip Spitalny’s Dance Orchestra. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5. 8 to 10 p. m.—Maurice Spitalny ana “his Hotel Statler Concert Orchestra. SUNDAY, NOV. 2. 8 p. m.—Church service—Rev. F. J. Rolf, pastor Evangelical Church of Peace of Rock Island, IIL 9:30 p. m.—Musical program— The Pal- mer School Radio Orchestra. Erwin Swindell, conductor. MONDAY, NOV. 3. 8 p. m.—Musical program—Instrumental trio, featuring Old-Time Favorites and Square Dances. 10 p. m.—Special—The Palmer School Dramatic Club, presenting a one-gct comedy, “Freezing a Mother-in-Law.” TUESDAY, NOV. 4. p. m.—Special—National election re- turns by direct wire from all parts of the United States. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5. p. m.—Organ recital from the B. J. Palmer residence—Mrs. Frank W. El- aca K te 8 ae Pe a 8 A . 4 * * * 2 ! 7 4 4 * oe. at Se. ar N. n 1 A 1117 3 = * ane’ * Fi WS * 1 1 i. | SIE asi 2 a 8 eo ace" 2 Se : „ = om va — 7 Pos 2 i PS 2 * ea 7 8 f il a a eee i eee aE 7 ‘ 28 2 een, liott, Srganiste, assisted by Howard A. Carroll. tenor. / THURSDAY, NOV. 6. p. m.—Orchestra program— The Pal- mer School Radio Orchestra. Erwin Swindell, conductor. Ralph W. Fuller, baritone soloist, FRIDAY, NOV. 7. p. m.—Musical program—Emma Be- vensee Butler, contralto; Erwin Swin- dell, pianist. SATURDAY, NOV. 8. p. m.— Orchestra program—The Pal- mer School Radio Orchestra; Erwin Swindell, conductor. Ralph W. Fuller, baritone Soloist. WSAI—CINCINNATI, OHIO (309 METERS) (Central Time.) SUNDAY, NOV. 2. 3 p. m.—Sermonette; sacred chime con- cert, MONDAY, NOV. 3. 10 p. m.—Fred Hughes and Billie Axt- man; Royal Garden Orchestra. TUESDAY, NOV. 4. 7 p. m.— Hotel Gibson Orchestra. 7:30 p. m.—Chime concert. 8 p. m.— Hotel Gibson Orchestra. 9 p. m.— Election returns. Musical pro- gram, including Buckeye Quartet; Toad Stool Orchestra; Partington and Korb, accordionists. THURSDAY, NOV. 6. 10 p. m.—Fred Hughes and Billie Axt- map; Milton Sachs, bass; Garner Row- ell, violin; Violet Sommer, soprano; Oliver Plunkett, tenor. SATURDAY, NOV. 8. 8 p. m.—Chime concert; H. J. Esterman; piano solo, Miss GeneVieve -Goodman; Miss Waldine Johnson, violin; tenor solos, Sam Bova; Hughes and Axtman. 12 p. m.—Midnight Entertainers. 12:30 a. m.—Freda Sanker's Ned Toad Stool Orchestra. WRC—WASHINGTON, D. C. (469 METERS) (Eastern Time.) TUESDAY, NOB. 4. 7 p. m.— Election returns. THURSDAY, NOV. 8. 7:30 p. m.— Pan-American Night.“ un- der the auspices of the Pan-American Union, with the United States Army Band. SATURDAY, NOV. 8. t p. m—Song recital by Mary Callahan, soprano. Piano recital by Robert Ruckmann. Song recital by Ruth P eee eee Fratulations to the St. SATURDAY, NOV. 8. 9 p. m. to midnight—Dance program by the Ev..Jones—WTAM Dance Orches- tra. ' What Will Radio Mean in Election Results? (Continued | From Page 1.) La Follette myths. We listened to the last part of Senator Wheeler’s address the previous evening. would have missed your announcement of Mr. Hughes’ speech.“ A Pittsburg listener wrote: “I wish to thank you and your paper for the oppor- tunity and great privilege of hearing the splendid address of Seeretary Hughes on Saturday evening, which you broadcast from St. Paul. We heard it as distinctly as though we were on the spot. Con- Louis Post-Dis- patch.” Not only has radio played a great part in the campaign of 1924, but it will also for the first time be a mighty agency in the dissemination of election returns next Tuesday night. Station KSD and other stations in various parts of the country will broadcast specially gathered bulletins, which will keep radio listen- ers informed on the election outcome. For the first time in history a Prest- dent sitting in the White House will be able to listen in” on his own fate. Heretofore the Presidents and the can- didates for that high office have had to sit by and read the little slips of paper written out by especially trained oper- ators sitting at telegraph wires. All of these usual appurtenances of election night will be runnjpg full blast at the White House from dusk of Tuesday eve- ning until dawn of Wednesday morning, but in addition the President and Mrs. Coolidge will have the executive radio set tuned in for all the news that’s flying through the air, be it foul or fair. The radio has been accused quite free- ly of late of robbing the campaign of much of its pep. The spellbinders have complained that too many persons have been staying home at night, with the old head phones over their ears and thus the “local” meetings have thot been so large nor so enthusiastic as in the days gone by. The folks have figured there was no need to go near a second-string orator when they could teast their toes by the old fireside and, maybe get a word or two from Mr. Coolidge or Mr. Davis or Battling Bob La Follette In view of these complaints lodged against the radio, it would be interesting te ob- (Continued on Page 7.) Otherwise we | e ALL THE VOLUME YOU WANT— de. capacity of your ver alone governs the volume of reception when TALKING TAPE is used indoors. Its parallel strands of flat metal, equally spaced, provide maximum receptive with minimum bulk. The results equal the best in outdoor antenna, and are superior to-most. ae Use TALKING TAPE with any type of receiver—tube or crystal. Lace or tack it behind-a door—add to its selectivity by the directional value of opening the door to different angles obtaining great- est volume. You will then learn what clarity, volume, selectivity and distance sible with TALKING TAPE are pos- indoors. Buy a box from your Dealer today. contains suggestions 2 Ot ow 0 interesting experiments — indoors. HOPE WEBBING for many Manufactured by Co. The World's L, of Blectsic Tapes PROVIDENCE, R. L 5 if wa 18 * 9 3 33 e 1 Pa :

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ntinued Ay, WOV. 4. he Detroit News Orchestra; bass. — music by Jean Gold- — News Orches- AY, NOV. 7. Detroit News Orchestra; soprano. ; AY, NOV. 8. —University of Michigan- rn University football game oe Ferry Field, Ann Ar- IN Sr. LOUIS : AINMENT — — 3 4 LINIE 1 — ver alone of reception indoors. | WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch— November 1, 1924. Election Results? (Continued From Page 6.) 3 a en? we Seas 7 5 5 * * “serve just what effect it will have this ron the downtown throngs. Not only newspaper offices, but cafes, 3 _ theaters, movie houses and other places I neard your fine program tonight. Came in loud and clear. I hear KSD nicht. despite bad interference from ship * Parkersburg, W. Va. 1 enjoy your programs very much. I ned the program on electrical night. 3 RAYMOND STOUT. . A Pittsburg, Pa. Recelved your program and enjoyed it very much. Hoge you will give us * . 1g of amusement have installed radio sets tor election night and will give the re- 70 turns to their patrons. Despite the radio _ propositions, the telegraph companies E which make a business of gathering and 1 Hisseminating election information re- port there has been no appreciable fall- 1 ing off in orders for election service. dome of the radio stations will de de- ' pendent upon the telegraph: and tele- phone lines for the assembling of the material which they will broadcast. Ra- dio results will be more or less in the nature of an experimcit, but the radio stations everywhere are promising a complete service. San Francisco, Cal. I am overjoyed at receiving your pro- gram tonight. WILLIAM C. LITTLE. Redlands, Cal. Would like to let you know that K8D is one of our standbys out here, as your fine programs roll in here loud every traffic. Congratulations. H. S. JONES. — — * Palermo, Cal. Wish to thank vou for the last part of your program. Came in fine. This is the second time I have picked up KSD this week. PHIL COPE. Fresno, Cal. Just hela KSD for 30 “minutes. Heard piano selections, orchestra. CLYDE E. CATE. Worthington, Minn. We especially enjoyed your program last night. It is a rare day when we @o not have KSD on our program. Of all the good stations, KSD is one of our favorites. We thank you for the won- derful service you are giving the people. J. J. KIES. Great Barrington, Mass. KSD came in fine on loud speaker here. R. C. BRUSIE. Utica, Mont. We heard your program last night and it sure was fine. Hope to hear you again. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT HANSON. 8 Helena, Mont. Program from the Missouri Theater came clear and strong and sounded good to several former St. Louisans. JACK AND PAUL RAFFERTY. Salera, Ore. Last night we picked up your pro- gram. It came in clear and distinct and we enjoyed it very much. GEO. N. PICKES. - McMinnville, Ore. Heard your station last night good. R. A. NEUMAN. Philadelphia, Pa. We enjoyed your musical concert very much this evening. KSD must be com- plimented for the class of entertainment broadcast. Keep up your good work and we will continue to tune in on KSD. A. 8. EZEKIEL. 1 Columbia, 8. C. Your entire program came through as clear as could be. R. W. CROSLAND. 15 Salem, S. D. nearly every night. Many thanks for entertainment. CARL TIMMERMAN. 5 Norfolk, Va. Sresram fine and clear tonight. We enjoyed the entire program. RICHARD WHITEEHILL. Centralia, Wash. The orchestra was fine tonight. JAMES BERT GENTLE. many more of the same kind. Recep- tion very loud and clear. Thank you. MRS. W. H. FISHER. St. Boniface, Man. ae accept our thanks for the nice concert heard last night. Excellent pro- gram, very clear. F. W. CHOBOT. Yorkton, Sask. Your coficert came in very clear to- night and was appreciated. L. G. LANGWILL. Baltimore, Md. Oh Boy, but you came in good tonight. Listened to your dance program. This wag the first time this season that you have come in. C. B. HECKLINGER. Glendive, Mont. Just heard the Prohibition Candidate, and all came in good. — B. RIVENES. U. 8. Naval Radio Campass Sta., South Pass, Port Eads, La. Just a line or two to let you know that we fellows out here in the sticks cer- N conviction has : facili annie: thamhada CIR: K/ The New Word Full of Meaning to You . There JS one way to be sure in , : radio. There JS a way to know you with which be goten ou in tone, volume, range S selectivity which would be con- receiver will continue to rep- resent the height of advancement. tainly appreciate the fine concerts broadcast by KSD. Your signal strength ig very good, and we enjoy your concerts through very heavy atmospheric condi- tions. A. M. MARABLE. San Antonio, Fla. I received KSD very good and enjoyed your program. I received you clear and with much volume. JAMES LANGTON... , Denver, Colo. Your program was very good. Keep it up. J. H. FAIRHEAD. ~ Holland, Mich. I have listened a great deal lately to the campaign speeches which you have broadcast. Thank you very much for your good service and also for your im- partiality in not discriminating against any particular speaker. HAROLD BENSON, Webster, & D. Page Seven. RADIO PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK—Continued 3 What Will Radio Mean in ing to listen to the address that Coolidge is going to make on the 23d. ALBIN CARLSON. Grand Island, Neb. Mr. H. P. Faris’ speech came through very clear and distinct. I also enjoyed listening to those of Mr. La Follette and Mr. Davis. lL. A. CLOPINE. Dayton, O. The dinner-hour program came in great this evening. I enjoyed every minute of it. The music was wonderful. I always tune in KSD, as I know I always ‘get fine music from there. HELEN PENNY. — Springfield, Mass. Program from Missouri Theaters just fine. Thanks. G. C. LAMBERTON. . Transcona, Canada. I am writing you in appreciation ef the splendid programs which are broad- cast from your ‘tation from time to time. We have heard your program tonight I may state that I am a regular listener and we enjoyed it very much. It came in very clear and loud. We sure are g0- 5 ö (Continued on Page 8.) * 1 ee rr know. one. nage Erla CIR-KIT sai eas per- fected—a remarkably ar, kit will have superior tion day in quickly build the best of cae and day out—not a fair average It is sold in tg warranted, factory- pr re 2 ts virtually containing a all the time. assortment of Not only is Erla precision such superi- units, express- / e. inherent ly developed in every Erla for Erla circuits. Reflex Cir- Included is 5 cuit. It can everything of actually needed: Erla d 4 ynchronizing Capacity Condensers, Certified ELECTRICAL RESEARCH LABORATORIES, CHICAGO ALA Circuits of Certainty sidered exceptional if approached Crystals, right down to Erla Sol- even occasionally by those who do derless Gonnectors which eliminate not know Erla circuits most power- soldering risk and difficulty. . ful, muh: for tube. Wich full size blueprints: drilled, ' this coveted result was the lettered panels: stenciled baseboard; ape 5 they firm-_ and merely screwdriver and pliers, set their task at eliminating, once vou yourself can now build the best ; and for all, the general con of circuits in unerring professional as to 1 have made it | style at lowest cost. Co and see what possible for you · to select an Erla Erla CIRKIIT can mean to you. circuit in. — that your | to 5 tubes, for loop or antenna. | J, eae oan eco as e.. Babi i ie ie n

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* Page E ight. * 23 . n * r Participants on Next Week's KSD e * WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch— November 1, 1924. Programs FEATURES ON KSD PROGRAMS NEXT WEEK HE week, which will begin tomor- row, will have as its big broadcast- ing feature the first Symphony con- cert of the season given by the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. In this concert, which is entirely orchestral, Conductor Rudolph Ganz will present a program of great interest to St. Louis music lovers as well as to thousands who listen in. The announcement that the Symphony concerts will be broadcast this year for the third successive season has brought letters of thanks and commendation to the Post-Dispatch and the Symphony management from all parts of the Unit- ed States. Music lovers everywhere are eagerly awaiting these concerts, which are declared to be among the best broad- casting features in America, and thou- sands of music lovers living in remote parts of the country, both in the United States and outside, who otherwise would mot have the privilege of hearing sym- phony music, will have their music hun- ger satisfied by radio. 7 Another feature of the week will be broadcasting the election returns. In- terest in this election is exceptional, not only because there are three instead of two principal presidential candidates, and the public is keener than for a num- ber of years to hear the returns. KSD will start broadcasting about 7 o’clock on Tuesday night, or as soon as returns begin to come, and will continue late into the night. Interspersed between the bulletins of the returns from all parts of the United States will be music by a group of vocalists and instrumental- ists who have become popular with KSD audiences. The program to be present- ed by these artists will depend entirely upon the rapidity with which the returns come in, and therefore will be more or less impromptu in that a prearranged list cannot be given. Some of the art- ists are Vin Jkmes. composer and pianist; Miss Olinda Glaukmeier, soprano, of Belleville, III.; Al Walsh, baritone, . of Kansas City; Eugene A. Dammerich, tenor, of Belleville; Tom Lezear, St. Louis boy soprano, and other popular artists. Loud speakers all over town and in the vicinity of St. Louis are Veing set up to enable thousands of listeners who do not have radio sets to hear the re- turns, and it has been predicted that there will be more radio Hsteners on Nov. 4 than ever before in the history of broadcasting, because every voter in America is eager to hear what the count of the ballots will bring to the nation. On Wednesday night at 9 o’clock Hugo Didrichsen, Danish-American baritone, will give a recital in the KSD studio, as- sisted by Joe Gidansky, young St. Louis violinist, and Mrs. Elsa Herzog, pianist. Didrichsen is a baritone of international prestige, having appeared in light opera and musical comedy, both in Europe and America, He now is in St. Louis coach- ing for grand opera at the Lemon studio. His studio program on Wednesday night- will be his first St. Louis recital. Gidan- sky may be characterized as a child won- der, being just in hig teens and an ac- complished violinist. At the Misouri and’ Grand Central Theaters the music and specialties pre- sented to the audiences will be broadcast by KSD Monday night. The features at the Missouri Theater will be the sym- phony concert by Littau’s orchestra at 9- o’clock, and the second appearance of Don Bestor’s dance orchestra from Chi- cago. Another dance program wil begin a new series for KSD. This will be broad- cast at 11:30 on Saturday night from Hotel Jefferson, where it will be played by the Varsity Club Orchestra, and will oe ae trae CRT 2 HUGO DIDRICHSEN BARITONE be a regular feature on Saturday night during the season. On Friday, Nov. 7, the fourth band concert given by the Sixth Infantry Band at Jefferson Barracks will be broadcast, and on Wednesday, Nov. 5, the dinner music played by Abergh’s Concert En- semble at Hotel Statler will be a feature. Tonight KSD will broadcast another polige, rally, probably the last in the present campaign. This will be a Republican rally held in the Metropoli- tan Opera House at New York City. A wire circuit between New York-and St. Louis will bring the speeches and muste from New York to KSD, whence it will be broadcast by radio. Secretary of State Hughes and other prominent Republican leaders will make addresses. K SD MAIL BOX (Continued From Page 7.) to KSD. I always look forward to Sta- tion KSD coming on the air. ALEXANDER COOPER. Greenwich, Conn. njoy you very much way up here and hope to hear you again soon. FRANK THOMPSON. - Hartford, Conn. Enjoyed the music played at 10:24 EST. Chocolate Soldier Selections from the Missouri Theater specially enjoyed. F. W. PAUL WERNER. Elmira, N. . Enjoyed your program here last night very much. Hope to hear many more. W. A. RICKARD. Philadelphia, Pa. Your transmission of Monday night, or rather Tuesday morning, for me the very best yet, so loud and clear. The one selection by the orchestra, “Come On, Red,” was terribly loud. Sorry when you signed off. Could listen to you for- ever. L. W. BEECHER. Moosejaw, Sask. We heard Mr. Davis’ speech on last Saturday. G. L. WILSON. Lorena, Tex. Greetings to KSD. I wish to express my thanks for your program of last night, that of the Democratic rally. which came in very loud and clear. En- | 5 Oe 2 — Statute a 2 AMES - PIANIST * — : a »~ . . 2.2 3 Su 2 . N * < 55 = " . ; * JOE GIDANSKY VIOLINIST joyed the speech of Mr. Davis, also the band - selections. The demonstrations were very interesting. I hear you nearly every night.“ CHAS. O. CLENDENNING. ee 86 sh i Saco, Me, I received you tonight at 7:50 p. m. and heard several selections by Abergh's Concert Ensemble. Thanking you and your artists. ROBERT SMART. Brooklyn, N. Y. I heard part of the program played by an orchestra from your station on Sun- day night. I was very sorry not to have tuned in on your station before I did. J. J. MAHER. Jackson,. Miss. On behalf of a Democrat.and a Re- publican I write this word of apprecia- tion for the broadcasting of Davis’ L tor President, speech and the big meeting Saturday night. We feel better acquainted. with Mr. Davis. NEAL TRIMBLE. New York, N, V. Appreciative greetings to Station KSD. Enjoyed your-dance music at 12 p. m., Oct. 20, very much. WM. ENGESSER. Phoenix, Ariz. a * ae x a 4 1 5 8 : - 8 : : aa. a. ej : . 2 75 * ere » ee 9 Picked up your station Sunday eve- ning. Enjoyed your program very much. GEO. AYRAULT. 3 Waterville, Me, It was certainly wonderful to hear Hon. J. W. Davis, Democratic didate ‘way up here in no. MRS. H. L. SHORES. Providence, R. I. I heard your program of dance music very clear and loud. Merritton, Ontario. Heard your program this evening. Certainly came in fine and clear. HOWARD M. PHELPS. Jonesboro, Ga. I enjoyed your program last night by the orchestra of the Grand Central The- zater. Program came in strong and clear. J. B. PULLIAM, Memphis, Tenn. On a night like this, when the static drowns out many stations, we're all the more grateful for a concert such as yours, so clear and sweet and yet power- ful enough to come through all the in- terference. G. L. ANDERSON. Narberth, Pa. Congratulations on your Sundays con- cert. Reception fine. rs : ALAN J. SMITH. Lake Preston, S. D. Your program of Sunday night was re- ceived very good. We always tune in-on KSD. I. M. BECK. Cure Tex. Your transmitting of John W. Davis’ speech Saturday came in clear and strong. as they are one of the best we receive here. VICTOR J. GRUNDER. Your program from the Grand Central Theater came in loud and clear. Won- derful program. Thanks. W. G. COFFEE. . Hempstead, Tex. We surely enjoyed your program over the radio Sunday night, Oct. 19. The music was grand and we could hear very plain. We know where to look forward to good music. MRS. COOPER, Niagara Falls, Ontario. Picked up your Sunday evening con- cert and enjoyed it immensely. It came through loud and clear. Have picked up your station a number of times, but this evening your concert was e very much, Volume was equal to Buf- falo, only 22 miles away, and concert could be heard anywhere in two large rooms. Thanking the artists in tonight's ‘performance and for the enjoyment fur- All of us enjoy your programs, * nished, and wishing your station every? success, W. F. Mad. N New Orleans. We thoroughly enjoyed ao your concert last night. The static con- << 3 4 1 2 * * 7 ae * 1 * git a “en * =. = Crem N 8 * wie r és 8 ai * Po Me * „ 8 . cat “is Aad a er Py Shs 75 5 oe Pope . oF N ‘ n 35 3 Fa) 0 N vg : a ae EX Toe 1 83 n 7 . 2 — * off 21 3 2 2 g 5 * ditions were very bad in New Orleans, 5 and have been with the exception ot one or two days since last April, but your concert came in better than received since last spring. D. K. WINTON. Wauwatosa, Wis. I enjoyed very much the address by Mr. Faris last night, and am heartily in accord with his views. It came through very clearly. W. F. WOOLARD, * Fr * “ . * 4 Pett ee ee ee 1 9 r a eee 3 3 DON BESTORS ORCHESTRA APPEARING AT THE MISSOURI THEATER any we have i 8 8 U | 4 pt a — ee a = 2 * io 1 2 * . 2 - * * = o Git. : eee 3 * 7 3 8 8 5 7 - ve 1 * * 4 ee «+ 4 — r ETP