St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 22, 1924

Page 1

he 5 : Mfeckly Radio Guide | WITH THIS ISSUE OF THE OST-DISPATCH e The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associate ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Press News Service / GReA FES SIR. #5 its es ONE IN A : na = _ST.,.LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1924—18 PAGES AND RADIO SECTION. PRICE 2 CENTS jd TAKEN =~) OLOUP OF it MELLSTON P AC WpANK CLERK Who__— Stop in His Auto- See ee Lo FAMILG THAT =rORKEY ' A VERT Ban . “THEIR | HEALTH ————-— wy Takes Place at re and Goodfellow — sey Was Intended for y Pay Checks. as ;thousand $1 bills were re- istolen in a holdup of a ; r of the First National i Wellston at Page boule- and Goodfellow avenue, at A Con SPIRACYS a.m. today. bookkeeper, William . h was returning to his * , yes. lat 6203 Easton avenue, from Ss NOBop :| ine gehen SUS ‘S Booey own bank. In his Fo THAT 1 wEAR | were the bills, wrapped in A WIG | paper, and a package of checks. - Bookkeeper’s Story. lech told police he was driv- West in Page and stopped at fellow in compliance with an matic stop signa] at that in- n. While he was waiting ego signal. an Essex coupe, ‘i by two men, stopped *. One of the two ieft the got in Foelsch’s, pushing iver against Foelsch’s ribs. he armed man’s command, said he drove west to Lau- OY GOLLY - SHE SAID A MOUTHFOLA 4 out of his car and saw away, currency and inside. ; telephoned President G. {' ; en of the bank, and Jurden [Police Capt. Maupin of the levard District. A few Jater a policeman found car abandoned at Mont- Wells avenues. The can- ' ks, which were of no : ~ . e were inside, but the Pbills were gone. mion of Driver. ex car followed the Ford 1 (;joodfellow to Laurel, ; not follow it north. Po- Mak its driver proceeded to rand Wells, and there Up the armed robber. The Was described by Foelsch as and having a small black of = y FONTAINE FOX ey had been obtained to It was “Be Saturday pay checks. ' Ss City Contractor Shot and @ Redbbed of $500. r Abraham, a building hor of Granite City, was i the left arm by one of two o mo robbed him of $500 on : ve Lake road, about four Fa wrth of Granite City, short- | hoon today. mam drew the money at a : “lity bank te meet a pay- | 4 Was driving toward a con- '] A m Project he is completing ite City when a man 4 him, requesting a ride. Aft- in the machine the man févolver and forced Abra- : Mfrive to a point about four ) | wrth of Granite City, where ker roadster, which had alongside Abraham's car, Mlongside. Abraham was hand over the money, and, Tesisted the robbery, was x& | Pthe arm. The men then , | money and escaped to- \" t//, | 6 . Nsville in the roadster. Af Was able to drive back to : f - H e) Mity and report the inci- Ops f police. HOME-MADE GOLD Brinks for Patrons in Cafe Showing Nuggets. ited Press. "me YORK, Nov. 22.—<a bluff Be Diner dropped in at a cafe yesterday and set every. © sarsaparilla. Then he *veryone some golden nug- He Was in a hurry to turn ‘ae into cash, he said, and "il the whole collection for stranger sitting in a cor- to chip in $200 toward Offer, Mprietor hastily contrib- remaining $1600 and did er until after his guests ve that the nuggets were Nettie caps, hammered into A little tater Mrs. Margaret » Whose husband John, a ro- ee 5 oe man. runs.a hotel in as - Save up $2400 under - @ ely Cumstances. re. : as : et and CN ie RAE aah U1. 1) \) nee. Here, he said, he i'who is on a tour of Egyp.: 'Minister “Uagou!l Pasha o* the Egyp- tian Government; the members of jthe Egyptian Cabinet and the en- 'tire and another made a) BRITAIN DEMANDS APOLOGY AND £500,000 FROM EGYPT FOR DEATH OF GEN. STACK Field Marshal Allenby, Es- corted by Two Regiments of Lancers, Presents Note to Premier at ‘Cairo — More Troops on Way to Scene. By the Associated Preas. CAIRO, Noy, 22.—A British note handed to Zagloul Pasha, the Egyptian Premier teday., demand- €da “proper apology” in connection With the killing of Major-General Sir Lee Stack, Governor-General of the Sudan and sirdar of the Egyp- tian Army and ah indemnity of £500,000. Lord Allenby, British High Com- missioner in Egypt, who delivered the note, was escorted to the Egyp- tian Premier's office by the entire Sixth and Sixteenth Lancers. He asked that a reply to the note be given by tomorrow. | The British note, which is vir- tually a 24-hour ultimatum, reaf- firmed the absolute right of the British Government to protect for- eign interests in Egypt, and it calls upon the Egyptian Government to cease all opposition on the point. The note demands the prosecu- tion of the inquiry into the’ crime with the utmost energy and with- out respect for persons, and that condign punishment he inflicted ‘upon whoever and whatever the culprits may be and irrespective of their age. Zagloul Pasha sought an audi- ence with King Faudé at once and it was expected he would resign the premiership. - Lord Allenby spent five minutes with the Premier. On leaving he received the royal cavalry salute. Further Demands. The note furthermore holds in reserve a revision of the condi- tions governing the retirement of Fritish officials from Egypt and insists upon the retention of Brit- ish judicial and financial adviser. The note also demands the pro- hibition of political demonstrations withdrawal of Egyptian offi- cers and units from the Sudan, the Sudanese troops to come under the control of the Sudan Government proper. The body of Gen. Stack was laid to rest today amid scenes made im- pressive by military display and solemnity. Crowds lined the streets. heid back by troops. In the gathering at All Satnts’ Church were Field Marshall Viscount Allenby; Lady Allenby: former Premier Asquith, Prime diplomatic corps in full re- galia, as well as the leading repre- sentatives of every foreign commu- nity in Cairo. Lady Stack and her daughter were attende” by Capt. P. K. Campbell, the late sirdar’s aid, who was slightly wounded during the attack on his chief. The streets along the route to the cemetery were jammed with the populace, the balconies and even the roofs being packed. As the cortege entered the opera square an artillery salute was fired aid a squadron of airplanes’ circled overhead. There was.another vol- ley from the guns as the proces- sion passed the scene of Wednes- day's assassination. Yesterday large crowds _ filed reverently past the coffin in Al Saints Church. The coffin was covered with the Union Jack, while the Sirdar’s helmet and sword rested on the lid, The Egyptian Government and press express the view that just and reasonable satisfaction will be given he British Covernment for the assassination of Gen. Stack, but declare that if the “British de- mands exceed the limits of equity and meke the crime a shield for realization of imperialistic aims,’ neither Premier Zagloul nor any other Egyptian Premier can satsfy them and a grave crisis might arise. A strike has been called in the Cairo schools as a protest against the British comment on the slaying of the sirdar, a dispatch states. While no incident occurred in Cairo during the funeral of the sirdar, advices from Alexandria, the message adds, report a hostile demonstration outside ‘St. Mark's Cathedral during a memorial ser- vice for’ the murdered official, a number of men shaking their fists and shouting “Down with the En- glish!” and other riolent expres- sions. British Battalion at Malta Sudden- ly Ordered to Egypt. ° By the Associated Press. VALETTA, Maita, Nov. 22.—The first battalion of the East Lan- eashire Regiment has been’ sud- denly ordered to Egypt and will sail next Wednesday. ——— and Note Drafted at Special Meeting of the British Cabinet. » the Associeted Press. ” LONDON, Noy. 22.—-A special meeting of the Cabinet this noon, Continued en Page 3. Column 5. % PRESENTS BRITAIN’S DEMANDS TO EGYPT _————E—EE be ; Re 2 me oo. el FIELD MARSHAL ALLENBY. WOMAN LEAPS FROM WINDOW OF SENATE OFFICE BUILDING “Oh, Why Did He Make Me Jump?” She Asks When Picked Up. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov, 22.—LEarly morning passers-by at the Senate office building today saw a young woman come hurtling through a window and plunge 15 feet to the stone pavement. She suffered a compound fracture of the leg and was taken to a hospital, where she refused to give her name. Those who witnessed the lunge said a man’s face appeared at the window and that the young woman, when picked up, exclaimed: “Oh, why did he make me jump?” The man was arrested later and identified as John C. Dugan, an employe in the building. The young woman jumped from the window of the office of Senator Lenroot of Wiscomsin. The Senitor is not in the city. The young wom- an, it was said, tried to get out of the window when the knock of a Capitol policeman was heard on the door. Dugan was released on nom- inal bail. eee HOWARD M, GORE I$ NAMED SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE West Virginian to Serve Until March 4 When He Becomes Governor of His State. By the Associated Prem. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—How- ard M. Gore of West Virginia wag today appointed Secretary of Agri- culture to succeed the late Henry C, Wallace. Gore, who-has been serving as acting -@.reiary since the dean of Mr Wat'tece, can serve only until next March 4, when he becomes Governor of his home State. Gore has been connected with the department for several years. He is now engaged more particu- larly in working ovt the estimates in connection with budget bureau for next year’s appropriations and i WOMAN IS ASKED ABOUT RELATIONS WITH POTENTATE ee 2 ne emeegg~ ene. Questions So Intimate They | Are Put and Answered in| Writing in Blackmail | Case. DENIES VISIT TO. HOTEL WITH RAJAH_ -_-——- Judge Offers to Excuse Women From | Jury, When Later Testimony | Is Introduced. Special Di-patch to a.e Post-Dis- | patch and Nev York World. | Copyright, 1924. by the Press -n4 Pulitzer Publishing Cos.. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Nov. 22.—The wife | whe oNegec guilt ted an Oriental potentate to pay £156,000 Lush money, underwen a seve: Cross- examination yesterday in the third day of the blackmail trial The case has aroused such interest that witnesses and principals found it, difficult to force their way into the’ largely to the universal, though un- true rumor, that the potentate is the young Shah of Persia. Fear) of coutempt prevent the English | newspapers from offering the | slightest hint of the young Indian | Rajah’s identity, and so carefully has *e been protected that when. foreign newsp: pers sought pho-| tographs of him al] plate and' prints that might have b-en bought | were found to have been de't ‘oyed. | Sir John Simon, counse! for the Midland Bank, the ‘defendant, in_ the four-hour grilling 30 ait to maks pretty Mrs. Charles E. Rob-| inson admit that she and her hus- band were conspirators in the) COLMSRP hw. PARESE mame” against the viajah. She denice. this in- dignantly and made a _ ‘ich better figure on the stand than her hus- band had presented. Six in Alleged Conspiracy. The defense of the bank against having to pay Robinson £125,000 courtroom through th» ,crowd in|! the street. The public excitement is due | ; } which is allege. to have been paid by the bank. on a check to whith Robinson's narn ° was forged, out vf the cash paid tr th: Rajah is that since the pioney was the proceeds of blackmail, the} bank is not Hable for negligence. | Sir Jqhr Simon, challenged by! Lord Buckmaster to ep ‘mize the bank’s defense, said ‘'e defense charges that Robinsoi nd his | wife, together with the tajah’s Irish aide de cam|, wuose name is s’ felded to protect the Rajah from publicity, Mrs. Robi.aon’s friend, Mrs. Bevan, Montagu? Newton and William Cooper Hobbs, were in the ' | conspiracy. | Sir John Simon said it was im-| materia’ whether thise_ six fell)! out later, ard :om of them} rebbed the others. He particular- | ized meetings between them at! which schemes to blackmail Rijah were hatched. The crucial point cross-examination of the | in the long Mrs. Robin- because of his acquaintance with|son came when Simon asked her these questions his selection considered most the administration. been indorsed He was | if Newton had appropriate by iin a Paris hotel where also had!“Mr. A,” as the Rajah is called, | for the post by sev- | room and burst into a she had retired. Simon sought to show eral farm leaders and farm organ-|she opened the door for Newton izatione. | In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch | Their Warrior Son Was Dead, } but Returned, Yet Is Dead Again—Strangest of all the | post-war etories develops ! when parents accept im pos- ; | tor as their missing boy. | Revelations of the Early Life of Robert Louis Stevenson That Stir the Literary World —Amazing story of his ander- | world associations in Edin- burgh, long suppressed, now | made public, showing where he got his inspiration for | Dr. Jeky) and Mr. Hyde.’’ | of which he might easily i} have been the original. || The Great Hawkins Bubble and | How It Burst to the Ruin of | Hundreds of Investors—Wid- | ows and old men frankly and avowedly the specialty of concern that claimed $10,000,- i 000 assests but of which only $35,000 can be found. The Discovery of a New White | Race in Remote American Jungle—First detailed and } authentic story of the expe- dition which verified 400- | year-old rumor, as told by its | leader. With photographs | and map. To be published in jj three installments. Order Your Copy Today— a IT gS A A ACC a =a eee ae = a Ss en een _ es -—— - ne eee - AE EA AS AS GE A ER ape 2 gee Seeegutinastllieattenes ee me me eget we. ee aoe ~~ swered i i ' ' | i 1 e} ' this case you ' Centinued on Page 2, Column 5. and that she cried, “My husband, | my brute of a lLusbané!” and the Rajah believed Newton was her’ husband and accordingly paid up. All this Mrs. Robinson denied. She also denied that the Irish alde'! de camp had suggested to her that “Mr. <A” should “be caught Tlagrante delictu with 4 woman in order to extract money from him.” juestions Put tn Writing. Certain most intimate questions about Mrs. Robinson's relations with the Rajah were put and an- in writing as they were shown to the jury. which has two women on it. Justice Darling re- marked, after looking at the ques- tions, he could not help .t that women were on the jury, and that women could not leave a jury when unpalatable testimony came up and then come back, but he offered to discharge them both and finish the | ease with the 10 men. The women did not accept, and Justice Darling | handed the paper to the foreman, | saying, “I'm afraid you must all | read the questions and answers, | I’m sorry.” At the close of the day Wilifam | Cooper Hobbs was put on the) stand and ordered to produce’ checks for £125,000, £17,000 and) £2800. He-said he did not have, them and declared the other docu- | ments wanted are tn Paris. The’ Judge ordered him to telephone to! Paris for them. Hobbs repeated, “Telephone?” in a shocked voice. The Judge glared at him. “Yes, telephone. Afar all the) money you've had in this case you) : : ’ i) , ; | $7,090,000 has been made toward |\Chinese famine relief by Gen. ‘Chang Tso-Lin, “Manchurian war lord and former bandit, according the purchase of Manchurian grain, 'to Tientsin. -also have heen ordered i By the Associated Press. | Broward, nephew of former Gov. | Mandel, INDIANA MAN DIES AFTER FISH BITES ARM OFF IN OCEAN By the Associated Press. SAN JUAN, P. R., Nov. 22. | RUSSELL WINSLOW of | N Carthage, Md., professor at | | ®the University, of Porto | Rico, | hours after died last night, a few | having been at- | tacked while sea bathing, by a fish which bit off one of his | arms. | Prof. Winslow was rescued by / John Harradine of New York, a former aviator, who, with two others, subsequently gave his blood for a transfusion opera- tion in an unsuccessful attempt | to save the educator's life. | | ’ FORMER BANDIT GIVES $7,000,000 FOR FAMINE RELIEF Money Will Be Used to Purchase Grain for Sufferers in China. By the Associated Press. PEKIN, Nov. 22.—A donation of to announcement made here today by the International Relief Associa- tion. The money will be devoted to two shiploads of which are en route Fifty thousand suits for distri- bution to the sufferers, HELD FOR SHOOTING WIFE AND KILLING HER ADMIRER Nephew of Former Governor of Florida Killed at Home of Hal K. Cady in Orlando. ORLANDO, Fla., Nov. 22.—N. B. Broward of Florida, and son of Maicoim Broward of Jacksonville was shot and killed shortly after 1 o’clock this morning in the home of Hal W. Cady. Cady was piaceil under arrest. According to the police, three shots were fired, one striking Mrs Cady on the cheek. Sheriff Kare] refused to let any one gee Cadv until after Ashe inquest which fs scheduled for this afternoon. DOCTOR DIES WHILE OPERATING Overtaken lth Faintness. as He} - Prepared to Sever Appendix, fy the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, 0O., Nov. 22.—Dr. Yeatman Wardlow, 55 years old, chief of staff at White House Hos- pital here, died suddenly while performing an operation for ep- pendicitis last night. During the operation Dr. Ward- low said he felt faint. He was about to sever the appendix of the patient when he gave over the knife to his assistant, Dr. William P. Smith, and collapsed. He died within a few minutes. Dr. Smith) finished the operation. Mrs. Mandel Gets $54,800 Alimony, | hs the Associated Press CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—A _ divorce from Mrs. Julia Cunningham | of Washington, DD. C., was azranted Leonard J. Mandel of the firm of Mandel Brothers, today. Mrs. Mandel was granted alimony amounting to $54,800. FAIR TOMORROW WITH’ TEMPERATURE UNCHANGED i ' THE TEMPERATURES. 12 midnight ....45 ay Serr 41 Se 44 x a. m ; a «OE ee ee 44 O @. Micaceoser 433 ee OG a an 10 6, Wicd cece eee 45 C—O re Ga 33 @. Wisse ne cdost 47 -F 4 trary = | See ot ee sees 459 6 a. fii ‘ _41 | l Iti. « | Highest vesterday, 58, at 12:15 m. Official forecast for St. Louis and | vicinity: Fair to- | night and Sun- day: not. much change in tem- perature; tonight will above freezing. Missouri: Fair ronight and Sun- | lay: warmer in orthwest portion tonight. Lllinois: Gen- erally fair tonight p. m.: lowest, 45, at 12:15 a. The Seitcun ARMY IS MOBILIZED be | A ee eee ae and Sunday, be- coming unsettled | in north portion by Sunday night; somewhat warm- | er Sunday. | Sun rises at, sete at 4:43 p. m. Week's Weather Outlook. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.— Weather outlook for the week be- ginning Monday: East Gulf States) —Rains early part and again to-| ward end. moderate temperatures | most of week. Upper Mississippi | and Lower Missouri Valleys: Rains 6:52 a. m.: or snows about middle of week and | again toward end; moderate tem- peratures at beginning and colder the middle and Tatter part. Storm Warning on East Coast. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—The Weather Bureau today issued the following storm warning: “Advisory 10:30 a. m. Warn- ings changed to northeast Sandy Hook to Nantucket. Disturbance over Eastern North Carolina mov- ing northeastward. Will tncrease in intensity and cause strong east winds and gales this afternoon backing to west tonight.” - WARSHIP. TARGET | West integral part of the American navy, /land type, exemplifying the lessons rate of 21 knots an ' preached a possible elght lé-inch guns, with | proximate range of 16 miles, drop- | lowest |< ' ter lof?” from her turrets. ‘complete. , Ship ‘stopped on her in August, FOR 14-INCH GUNS, STILE-AFLOAT: Construction Experts Are Satisfied Battleship Washington. Cannot Be Sunk by Shell Fire. BOMBARDMENT BY — AIRPLANES NEXT nn Vessel, Three-Fourths Com- pleted When Ordered Scrapped, Has Alloy Ar- mor of Maximum Re- sistance. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—With- out firing a shot, only lying help- less under a day’s hammering at- tack frem the big guns of the bat- tleship Texas, the superdread- rraught Washington, once destined to be the pride of the Unitea States navy, rolls proudly, stub. bornly afloat off the Virginta Capes. a victor in her first deep sea engagement and a tribute to American naval engineering and constructive skill. | Whetner a fleet of planes, dump- ing their tons of high explosives cn the battered decks of the sturdy hulk. will be able too aceomplish what the 14-inch guns and tne underwater charges of the battle, ship failed to do will be known to- day or tomorrow when the target will be turnee over to the air forces. Construction experts are not sur- prised at the ship's resistance. The results of the battleship bombard- ment are said to confirm their be- lief that the hull cannot be sunk by shell fire, and to prove that the armor of the Washington is a great improvement over the ma- terial heretofore used. . Armor Pierced het ow Ordnance oxpertayndele i@irbe and, are said to be disappointed because the heaviest of the navy’s guns were not able to sink a ship which is the latest product of construction skill. Twice, however, the ship’s armor was plerced and experts say these shells would have wrecked vital machinery if the ship had been in commission. The vessel is being destroyed in complHance with the naval limita- tions treaty of the Washington arms conference. Built as a sister ship of Virginia, which the remaing an the Washington is the last word in American construction, a post-Jut- learned from the one great sea bat- tle of the World War, plus all of the inventive genius which Ameri- ean naval constructors were able to put into her. The Washington would have cost approximately $30,000,000 when completed. Her bulging ar- mor is what is known as the new armored alloy, regarded as pos- sessing the greatest powers of re- sistance yet fused into metal. She was built to have tonnage of 32,- 000, with 624 feet of length over all. She could have traveled at the hour and @p- enemy with an ap- ping her shells beyond the sky line | when in battle action. The Washington is as nearly un- sinkable as it is possible to build a ship. Inside, she is divided into a variety of compartments, with mechanical devices to shut off wa- from one section or another, which. her builders assumed, would make it necessary to tear her to pieces before she yielded. Aricraft guns and highly reinforced = steel deck were to have been her pro- tection against aerial attack, while mechanism was to have been iIn- etalled that would have made it possible for small airships to “take Work Stopped in 1922. When marked for sacrifice upon | the altar of international concord, the Washington was 75.8 per cent She waa being built at Camden, N. J., by the New York Building Co. Work. was 1922. Hier cost up to June 320, 1923, was $16,000,000, which had been Se- duced to $15,240,000 by September, 1924. ‘Though the cost of the ves- sel is great the salvage from scrap- ping would have been slight, while the lessons that may be learned from sinking her may be of Incal- culable value in the future. Plane Frigitens Team—Farmer Killed. | By the Associated Press ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 22)—T. I). Stoner, farmer, 63 years old, died at Maryville, Mo., yesterday from injuries suffered Monday when his team, frightened by an airplane, ran away. The airplane was piloted by Stoner’s son-in-law, who had flown from. here to the Stoner farm for a visit. HARVARD 6, END SECUND PERIOD; YALE 0, GAME STARTS IN RAIN. Crimson Scores Two Field Goals From Place- ment in First Period—Yale Stopped in second Period Two Yards From Touch- 4 down. By the Associated Press. YALE BOWL, NEW HAVEN, ~ Conn., Nov. 22.—It was raining hard when the Harvard and Yale football teams met in their annual Kame today. The Yale Bowl was rupning over, it seemed, as tor- rents of water slithered off the slickers and oijlskins of the spectators. The grassy plane of the gridiron, well-baked by a 45-day drought, had a slipper surface that made movements more or less uncertain. Kicking under these conditions was far from an ‘exact science and fa the practice, rushing became sliding at times. The Yale team, first to get the plaudits of the somewhat scanty early crowd, broke up practice by rolling and tumbling along the sodden ground to get better ac- quainted with the conditions. The blue, overwhelming favorite to win, apparently decdided it must adjust itself ta conditions that might upset all pre-game calcula- tions. Yale Top-Heavy Favorite. The Harvard team, coming on to the field slowly instead of with the traditional snap and dash, was busy a moment later, tossing and running with the greasy ball. The Crimsons’ team, which came here as a forlorn hope, had Before it the possibility of turning the con- ditions to its advantage for an up- set. The downpour and the scenes accompanying it, with splotches of yellow and white against the drab background of the bowl and the drab background of the skies above, recalled the condjiieria “of the scenes of play in the Yale- Harvard game at the Harvard stadium last year. A Yale team, considered as having a potential score of many touchdowns at that time, was held by Harvard to a 13-to-0 victory. All pre-game cal- culations today were considered upset by the downpour. The wind with a little leas of rain than before, was biowing stiffly from the southeast when the rival university bands paraded onto the field, Yale's musicians eame with slickers that obscured their college colors, but the Har- vard band bravely stuck to crim- son sweaters and white duck: trou- gers as they marched up and down the field, applauded by Yale and Harvard partisans alike. Yale Wins Toss and Kicks Off. Yale won the toss and kicked off. Geherke ran the ball back eight yards from the seven-yard line and Harvard punted on the first Hine up to Yale’s 35-yard line. After one four-yard smash Yale punted and Harvard promptly re- turned the punt with a 60-yard boot by Gehrke. Bench ran the ball back to Yale's 35-yard line. After another exchange of punts, Miller of Harvard fumbled and Dick Luman recovered the ball for Yale on Harvards 37-yard iine. Two smashes gave Yale 10 yards. Yale Field Goal Falls. After one first down Yale was unable to progress further and Al- len tried a fleld goal from the 28- Harvard put its own 20- yard line, but failed. the ball in play on yard line. Gehrke punted and Bench of Yale fumbled, Miller of Harvard recovering the ball at Yale's 38- yard line. In two plays Gehrke gained 9 yards. In several more plays. Gehrge, whese home ie in Cleveland, and who’was supposed to be a cripple, earned a first down on Yale's 16- yard line. Field Goal for Harvard. A field goal for Harvard soon followed. The goal was made by Gehrke after the Crimson offense had heen checked at Yale's 16- yard line. Another field goal for the Crim- eon came soon after the kickoff, making the score, Harvard €:; Yale 0. First period: Harvard 6: Yale 9. The first goal was at place kick from the 19-yard line with Stef- ford holding the ball. Yale kicked off and Gehrke ran the ball back 20 yards to the 23- yard line. A punt by Gehrke went nearly 79 yards and forced Yale to punt from behind its own goal line. Stafford of Harvard made a fair catch and a second placement kick from Yale's 2i-yard line followed with Gehrke doing the booting. At the end of the first period af*- er the third kickoff, Yale had the ball on its own 29-yard line. Jack Failing, substitute for Cottle, ran the kickoff back 25 yards. . .- _'Piay in Second Period. - Yale-Harvard Lineup. : -— Yale. Position. -° Marvard. Bingham........ le Hwsewsse. Reale SOs Ses sieve wei lh Tissesee JAnMNer Sturhahn.......le G.......Theopold Lovejoy (c.)..... Cc. ..Greenough (ec ) MOOR or. c badass R. G.....+--Dunker Butterworth....R. T.........-Coady SG o'bc 0 6 0:6.au Rm. Bisrctcéavsdeen OMAR: 6 oka vaie% .Q. B....... Stafford POOR soo cv dee lL. H.....-.....-Miller Cea ok ot 6 thd se ke, Biss ee. . Geneme pF Pr ere F. B.........Maher yard line on a poor punt by Gehrke. Yale made a change of backs, hoping for a score. Yale could not gain, however, and Scott, whose home is in St, Louls, and who was a substitute for a field. a Gehrke placed a wind and the bal Irélled to Yale's 36-yard line. Pond tore through the Harvard line for 14 yards and a first down at midfield. the longest far. ; Yale now had the advantage of the wind, while Harvard had that help in teh first period, From his own 20-yard line Gehrke punted to the Crimson’s 47-yard line and Seott's kick was almost bloeked. but the ball went to the Crimson at its own 20-yard line. Gehrke’s punt went only 20 scrimmage gain 50 yards. A toss from Pond to Scott gave Yale first down on Harvard's 22-yard line. ; Pond smashed 10 yards, eluding everybody but Stafford. lin, gub- stitute for Allen, added ards. On fourth down, with 2 yards to go, Yale was just that distance from a touchdown and was penal- ized 6 yards for off side. Yale tried to make the by a forward pass and took the ball on downs. Yale hurried Gehrke’s punt and the ball went only to the Crimson’s 18-yard life. Yale gained & yarda in two plays and then the Crimson intercepted q double pass at its own 19-yard line, Score at end second perior: Har- vard, Yale, 6. Harfmand, substitute for Maher, got off a jong punt against the wind and as the second period ended Harvard intercepted a Yale forward pass at the Crimaon's 40- yard line. $50.000 WORTH OF LIQUOR STOLEN FROM LEITER'S ESTATE istance rvard ee Pistol, Mlashlight, Cap and Vest of Watchman, Who Is Missing,’ Found in Cellar. » 4 Ey the Aesociated Pree, REVERLEY, Masa., Nov. 22.— The wine cellar at Joseph Leiter's Edgewater estate here, one of the show places of the North Shore, was broken into early today and wines and liquors vaiued at $56,- 000, were taken. A wéitchman pro- vided by a burglar alarm system, with offices tn Bost is miesing. Telephone and burglar alarm wires had been cut. The Beverley police were sum- moned by Percy Huasley, caretaker of the estate, who «aw a loaded truck leaving the Leiter mataion. It was found that the front door worked their way been forced. The watchman'’s tol, Cashlight,. cap sa@ vest found on the floor of Jack rh upauccessfully tried It was wine cellar, the doors of which had © * t.2 = ae ae ne Sipctoee a Ce er 48 =f Ry pic eathiy eras er shy fe eae

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z ey ha ee i, FS Tee: Seay eg aa ill Fea % - — OE IL EP bs ba tik, Sagar sae io eye : ? LEI ee POT PN Syed SORTS ICR Sue e. SEN get meee AER ae) % a’ * SWAP Dine! re Vie eh Mo ee oh We eee oe ? : 7 6 R a ~t Py he Re ee : Of ae BS / ey ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LONGWORTH FOR PUNISHING THE HOUSE INSURGENTS Republican Leader Says Those Who Failed to Support Coolidge Have No Call N for Consideration. ~ noon Announced. “4 ¥ ae SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1924. SAYS WOMAN WAS ‘DEAD BEFORE SHE WAS PUT IN FIRE Chemist in Ohio Reports to ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SIMPLE FUNERAL “"Weriernc FOR MRS. HARDING TEDON a : By CHARGES Fails to Find The New Sail-less Sailing Ship TELLS OF WRITING “HIGH POWERED’ HAWKINS LETTERS ~ J. W. McCallum Former ———— bod Tentative Plans for Services t Be Held Monday After- — — * ww Oe We ee ee ee ee - “ . Ae . ¢ en gn " Mm, hag i nf ee er” ee lees - bE ontpiens> Pie Ag “ wv Sa ° he, oe By the Associated Press. ‘« : in MARION, is Nov. 22.—F ur " . ~ eee La Follette supporters in the way of committee assignments. By the Associated Press. OR IR at en Rar cathe Ree ain enema ecient ee a ONE! MY REN EN EER teaire oaine . aa-weanals . . : > - om eS - var ~ ~ od ree: whiten 3 maa: 7 watt ae ea ~hys ee . sta , * rey “+ met : > ae a a a eee : pont ose a oe wate . : ¥ - > - 7 - 7 ia * « “ > Officer of Defunct Con- cern Heard in Own De- Prosecutor That Shows No Evidence of Breathing in Furnace. Test WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.——Rep- resentative Longworth of Ohio, Republican House leader, came out today in favor of restricting tne ‘consideration heretofore given the Longworth predicted necessary legislation could be ac- complished at this session without the necessity of an extra session after March 4, but he has not out- that alk services Monday afternoon at p= worth M. EB. Church here for Mra, Florence Kling Harding, who died yesterday at the home of Dr. Carl uilty of Mis- Testimony W. Sawyer, son of the late Dr. ©. E. Sawyer, President Hardi ery - sona! physician, will be simple> This was announced today by George B. Christian Jr., former ses- retary to Mr-Harding and a lif. long friend of the family, who i in charge of the funeral arrange ments. , Tentative Funeral Plans. Tenative funeral plans, Christi: said, include singing of “The J of a Perfect Day.” by the Colurggy (O.) Republican Glee.Club, WRC while Mr. Harding was President, was heard often at the White Homse on special occasions. The $08 was Mrs. Harding’s favorite. always was requested by her wt | any musical organization appeareq at the executive mansion. The Rev Dr. Jesse Swank, tor of Epworth M. B. Chure which Mrs. Harding had b member since girlhood, will delive a short sermon. The Rev. Geor W. Landes, pastor of Trinity Bap tist Church, of which Mr Hardi was a member, wil] read the Sc tures. The entombment servi the vault where Mrs, Harding fense at Mail Fraud Trial. ienrtr. rent the * House. LUNG CONGESTION : .vsé insurgents who failed to DUE TO STRANGLING | #2???" President CooHdge, Long- worth said, had no call for undue corctiaeration in thé organization ‘of the next House, | i.e unio Representative, who called upon President Coolidge, contended as have several other Republican members of the House or Senate, that tnasmuch as tne Republicans will be held responsi- ble for legislation the party should lined any specific legislative pro- gram. While opposition to the publication of income tax returns, which, he said, was not the Intent of the law, was-manifested, he said he doubted the wisdom of reopen- ing this question at this session with the same membership that enacted the new law. Although yhe said, he had been approached by his State delegation and by members of a majority of the other delegations that he be a candidate for Speaker in the next take such steps in the organization | Congress, to succeed Speaker Gil- of the next House to prevent nin-/lett, Longworth has not formally derance from the insurgent group.;anounced his candidacy. Repre- He did -npt outline, howewer, any sentative Madden of Illinois is a specific plan for taking care of the’ candidate for the place. KILLING OF DEER IS HALTED BY ARREST Three Held for Violation of Republicans . in RURAL CREDITS DEAL ALSO AIRED wm. ee eee ee HEARING Men and/ | Case — x Vigorously | Attitude. : Further Examination in Quest of Poison Evidence Is Ordered; Carbolic Acid Missing From Home ee Other Defendants Relate How Hawkins Got Valu- able Assets on Note Later | Cancelled. fo mamation of four of Ipolicemen who an gang's de- Staunton mal! Qunicy, T., fol: by the Board of orton ea] Fo ASE.ST e County, ; two of the four shows s Hgorous defense. fe. 5 @ meeting President}a roadhouse. I Mined the board gators have ré inion that there were ae ted with the visit av the Associated Press COLUMBUS. O., Nov. 22-—-A preliminary repert of an analytical chemist. setting forth .that Mrs Addie Sheatsley. 50 years oli By a Staff Correspondent of the 3 : os, SiechS er aan oop a ie = herve FS Post-Dispatch, PN OE a a Oe EI nn ea ghee ie? . ~ RES, Seer INDIANAPOLIS, Und., 23. —The twelfth day of the trial of officials of the defunct Hawkins rs on a ere SBOE eee 0 eee : TS Mortgage Co. of Portland, Ind.. Sia ee = ae ee ae. a oc 99 ee Re . . # | whose practically cremated bodv which failed with loss: of millfons eee iinet noe oA was found in the furnace gf th- of dollars to smal] investors and @ | Christ Butheran Church parsonage in connection with which officials ¢ | mn Bexley, Monday. by her husband. of the company and others are on the Rev C. was dead trial here tn Federal] Court on 4 Ais ska aueled the ee sNeutber we ein ae a ayaa today caused County Prosecuto” Ca 1 .: . eae of the company john R. King to push torward his investigation with renewed vigor pevseters a Nov. a eT aa ee a himself. The mother’s body was then in the fire. “lI knew there was something wrong,” Clarence admitted. “What did you think was wrong?’ he was asked. “Well,” he answered, “it looked | like she (his mother) was in there to me.” . “Tl didn't know what to think,” he said in telling of how he went ; . : 4 “ . , 4 : ‘ : fates 8 Naa Tales th lai jannaclajili cee eee a lg ep tet’ ae Tey BO eA 7 ‘ ye 9% ¥i " Pee: Ngee eee Nt eS nN é seats a 4 re - 4 ™ ee ee Oatley 9. Peed she qbante tks ae ee ores * ae * et Seren 8 My ane Lo re eT eee. wie se ee : gs tu . im wears wd the shapdinnis wt o rate - ‘ > y 7 Lim eed - a en ,, 7 , anche a zi . en ee ee ee ae COR A Oa y 4 7 - 2 4y er ae = : =~ — phys ee ee ee x re =} 4 hoe ar: —_ > . ‘ 9) ay I Ong Bae ge 4 ee ei s - “ t. » Tene 7 . sdek: coe 0 ON Ame aomtg =. nr y | ey ee > - +o a ee en eS ee ne igh wei ae 9 ie pe eteert er aes L a Ane ee ~ ; 5 i aioe Salona 6 : ; ee dee : ? eo eee sa Po OMA OS Shean » VS NRT RRL CSF IS PR ET re - era ee OPE BORE cy of rene BM a aS Pen: CE Se ES NARI SN Lt RR I OI Fe ne 7 pL, Lag cc ea MRE Ne Bape Wy” RPE se Leones eared banal Gomnania ae Ot een ag Meare * Pnde beets os shee et ss — % . Sane ree ee Ee en ee — a witness In his own defense. McCallum, 45 years old, now lives in Detroft. He was one of the so-called high-pbdwered letter wrifers and stock salesmen of the Iiawkins systein, and is the ninth of 16 defendants to take the wit- ness stand, His examination today was a re- sumption of that begun late yes- terday when he testified that prior to joining the Hawkins organiza- tion he had been a salesman of a wide variety o. things, from Ford parts to Hawkins stock. Employed as Field Man. He was employed at Portland as a field man stock salesman in 1921 and in May, 1922. resigned and went- to work for the Cincinnati Bond & Investment Co., Cincinnati promoting the sale in Ohio of stock in a Hawkins loan agency in Cin- ecinnati. The bond and investment com, any had a connection with the Hawkins system in that Morgan Wamsley. an official of the-Cin- cinnati concern, was a director of the Hawkins Mortgage Co. The Cincinnati! Bond & Investment Co.. as has been told, sent out market letters advising the purchase of Hawkins stock. fn January. 1923, McCallum re- turned to the Hawkins organiza- tion at Portland. and became as.- sistant treasurer and took an active part in the campaign waged by Hawkins to tnduce holders of units in the United Home Builders end the Co-operative League, housing trusts absorbed by Haw- kins. to exchange their units for Hawkins stock. “Market Letter” Hawkins’ Device. Cross-examination of McCallum disclosed that the Cincinnati Bond and Investment Co., which sent out market letters so worded as to give the investing public the impres- Sion they contained § disinterested _{nformation, was a creature of the Hawkins company. One of these “market” letters, praising chain store investments and pointing to the Hawkins chain of loan agencies as an investment . that would most certainly return big profits, was read in evidence. It was further established, in answers obtained with the greatest difficulty from McCallum, that this letter was worded by Hawkins at Portland, placed in stamped and addressed envelopes and sent to Cincinnati! by McCallum to be Placed in the mail there. McCal- Jum admitted that any one reading the “market” letter would never suspect from its context that Haw- kins had prepared it. Banker Hawkins Director, Morgan Wamsley, president of the Hamilton County National Bank at Cincinnati, McCallum tes- tifled, was a director in the Haw- kins company and active head of the Cincinnati Bona anda Invest- ment Co. Wamseley was the author of “A Banker's Honest Opinion,” a pamphiet circulated by the Haw- kins company, in which Wamsley praised the Hawkins organization and advised all, especially “widows with small capital and the aged,” to purchase all the Hawkins stock they “could stand.” McCallum added that Anthony A. Scheib, vice president of the Hawkins company. was a director in the Cincinnati Bond and Invest- ment Co. Scheib is one of the de- fendants. Judge Geiger interrupted the ex- amination to inauire of the witness if it were not a fact that Hawkins controlled the Cincinnati Bond and Investment Co. “Not exactly,” an- swered McCallum. ‘‘There were five directors, and only two of them were interested in thé Hawkins company.” : “Then shall I gather from this fact that the Cincinnati Bond and Investment Co. was two-fifths de- ception and three-fifths on the squere?” asked the Court. McCawim could not say as to that conclusion. , Tt was shown by the witness | @hat whenever complaints reached the Hewkins company that things weer being misrepresented fo in- vestors, Hawkins would dismiss : statement that ‘loan sharks were trying to make them with the trouble for the company.” A Attack on Firm. The Indiana Farmer's Guide, a completed in Germany, shown above as it appeared in Hamburg harbor. The towers, equipped with resistance blades, are revolved by the wind and communicate their rotary power to the propeller through the hull. Herr Flettner, inventor of the rotary wind tur- bine, appears on the bridge of the’ new vessel with the bearded com- mander, Capt. Gerhards, who stands, at the steering device. publication, attaeked the Hawkins company’s methods in an article of great length in June, 1923, and McCallum, in a letter to stockhold- ers, which, he said, was dictated by Hawkins, replied to the article, stating that it Was inspired by a ischarged employe of the Hawk- ins company. This article was read in evidence and it was stated Mm a paragra dealing with Hawkins’ methods, that Hawkins had sold control of the Indiana National Life Instrrance Co., one of the nu- merous concerns taken over by the Hawkins company, to the Interna- tional Life Insurance Co. of St, Louis for $185,000. Massey Wil- son, president of the International Life Insurance Co., was a\character witness here for William Sacks, St. Touts politician and one of the de- fendants. , Leo P. Harrington of Dunkirk, Ind., auditor of the Hawkins com- pany, and the tenth deféndant to take the witness stand, testified on cross-examination that it was known to him and other officials under indictment that the Hawkins company had not shown any prof- its, although financial statements to the contrary were being sent out. He was the first defense wit- ness to admit that officials of the company knew the business was not showing profits. Two former directors of the In- diana Rural Credits Association, a farm loan company that was ab- sorbed. by Hawkins, testified they had recommended selling out to Hawkins after a visit to Hawkins’ headquarters at Portland. where little more than a cursory examin- ation of the accounts of the HUaw- Kins company was made. At thot ‘ime the Hawkins company was insolvent, but these men. William M Jones, secretary of the Indian. State Board of Agriculture, andj Mord Carter, banker and business man, both defendants. did not know it, they declared, and had no audit made. Both admitted ‘hey were employed after the merger by the Hawkins company. and that they had sought to in- duce investors in the farm loan roncern to exchange their stock for Hawkins securities. The Rural Credits Deal. [t was gathered from their tes- timony under cross examinatior that Hawkins purchased aj) the treasury stock in the association by giving his note for $911.000. secured by Hawkins stock, and that once he got contro) of the association, a few months later. oy adding enough outstanding stock that had been traded in for Hawkins shares, the new truste4s put in contro) by Hawkins can- “elled the $911,000 note. F N Arvin, manager of the Ru- tal Credits Association, who had had a contract with the associa. tion to sel) its treasury stock, was bought out by Hawkins for $20.000 cash and $100.000 of Hawkins stock. The money paid to Arvin was all that the d**1 had cost Hawkins. After going through this trang- acuon with Carter, District Attor- ney Elliott asked if it was not a fact that the Hawkins company with assets of $1,680,000, had tn reality absorbed the association which had assets of $2,064.000 ‘like a little fish swallowing a big fish.” Carter remarked that it “ight be so construed. Other Concerns “Swallowed Up.” The foregoing ts an example of the deals put over by Hawkins. In each case, as with the United Home Builders and the Co-Opera- tive League, the Hawkins com- pany, always insolvent, .swallowed them up, and it was invariably found, with one exception, that the astute Morton 8. Hawkins, who has defaulted under his bond and is a fugitive, was more than a match in sharp practices for the officials of those concerns. The one exception was Harry J. Bovard, trustee of the Co-Opera- tive League, who not only was a match for Hawkins in that he got himself on the Hawkins payroll at $21,000 a year, but received eight times more for his interest in the league than any of the other trus- tees, each of whom held interests equal to his own. In the examination of Jones it was also shown that Hawkins had hypothecated mortgazses of the Rural Credits Association amount- ing to $410,000, receiving a $50,500 loan, which later was paid off by money taken out of the assoctia- tion. Charge as to the Deal. It is being charged by the Gov- ernment that Hawkins took over the association, not to operate it for the benefit of stockholders, but to loot it. Both Jones and Carter averred that they believed the Hawkins company was prosperous when they voted with other direc- tors to sell control of the Rural Credits Association, and while no money appears to have passed di* rectly to them in the transaction, the Government has shown that they were given employment by Hawkins. Jones was sharply questioned ty Judge Geiger, who is presiding, concerning an agreement he had with Hawkins to induce stockhold- ers in the association to trade in for Hawkins stock. It had bean shown that one group of stockhold- ers in the association had employed an attorney and that, to avoid trou- ble, Hawkins had quietly settled with them, and then pursued his campaign to trade other stockho) i- ers out of their investment. Jones voluntarily stated that Hawkins had told him any stockholder had the option gf cash if he did aot want Hawkins stock. Questioned by Judge. “Do you believe that Hawkins meant to buy those contracts?’’ asked Judge Geiger. ‘“That’s what he said,” answered. “Then why didn’t you inform the stockholders that Hawkins would pay cash?’’ “That part of the agreement came later,”” Jones explained. The Court was insistent. “Do you mean that when anyone squawked, Hawkins would settle to avoid trouble?” “We were not advertising cash option,” Jones countered. “You not only were not adver- tisthe it, but you were concealing it,” exclaimed Judge Geiger. Each of the defendants has had character witnesses, mostly bank- ers and business men or politicians and public officials. An example of the prominence of men who are appearing for the defendants is shown by witnesses for Charles E. Succop, trustee of the Co-operative League, on trial with Bovard. Those who vouched for Succop’s character were: Representative to Congress from the Thirty-sixth Pennsylvania Dis- trict; Daniel Winter, president of the Council of Pittsburg; and John P, Moore, County Comptroller of Allegheny County and brother the Ambassador to Spain, Jones the b Guy Cameron, | of STATE CRIME SURVEY TO BEGIN SOON Chancellor Hadley Heads Ex- ecutive Comm.ttee — Fund of $50,000 Needed for the Work. A State-wide survey of crime, de- signed to determine whether’ the present system of criminal legal procedure or enforcement of laws by. officials is at fault, will be in- stituted in the near future by the Missouri Association for Criminai Justice. at a cost of approximately $50,000, whicl will be raised by popular subscription. The board of directors of the as- sociation met yesterday at the Chamber of Commerce Building and selected an Executive Commit- tee of which former Gov. Herbert S. Hadley, now chancellor. of Washington University, is chair- man. It also divided the terms of 30 members of the‘ board into three classes of one, two and three years each. A Nominating Com- mittee was named to select a presi- dent, two vice presidents, a secre- tary, treasurer and a paid operat- ing director, with the approval of the Executive Committee. View of Hadley on Survey. Chancellor Hadley pointed out that the scope of the survey should be limited to an investigation of the system and enforcement of crimi- nal laws and not wander into the field of sociological and economic features that .ead to the commis- sion of crime. The Executive Committee. Members of the Executive Com- mittee are Chancellor Herbert S. Hadley. chairman; H. J. Pettengill. chairman of the Board of Directors of the Southwestern Bell Tele- Phone Co.: J. P. McBaine. Colum- bia, Mo., dean of the Missouri Uni- versity Law School: Lester Lyons, Kansas City, attorney: Howard Mc- Cutcheon, Kansas City. former president of the Kansas City Law Enforcement Association: and a member vet to be named from St. Joseph. Mo. ¢ An attempt to elect a president vesterday failed when Chancellor Hadley and Breckinridge Jones de- clined the office Former Senator Wilfley, A. V. Lashly and Guy Thompson, former president of the Missouri Bar Association, are lead. “ ing candidate: ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCE Founded a ain PULITZER. Published Daily by The Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations ) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not oth- erwise credited in this paper and also the local news published therein. All rights of republication of specia! dispatches herein are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MATL ADVANCE, Daily and Sunday, one year Daily, without Sunday, one year. . Sunday only, one year Remit either by postal order. money order or St. Louls exchange. Delivered by city corrier Qr out-of-town ers: Daily only, 50¢ month; Sunday, 10¢ a copy. IN express Entered as second-class matter July 17, 1879. at the Postoffice at St. Louis, .Mo.. under act of March 3, 1879. Bell, Olive 6600. Absence of any trace of carbon monoxide poisoning in blood taken OFTEN BROODED Special to the Post-Dispatch ® the will go to heaven.” from the victim’s lungs, Chemist Long said in his findings to Prose. cutor King, resulted in his cor clusion that she had ceased to breathe before her body entere1 the chamber He explained that had_-— she breather her lungs would have be- eome filled with the carbon-mon oxide. which would have been ah sorbed by the blood Long sai‘ hoth lungs revealed intense conges tion. indicating either strangula- tion or suffocation No trace of soot or ash dust was found in th2 lungs. he said. Examination of a section of the stomach wall and a bit of th: aesophagus for poison resulted ‘n negative findings. he asserted A bottle of carbolic acid authoritie> say. is missing from the Sheatslev home Relatives at Canton of Mrs Sheatsley last night were ques tioned None helieves she/commit ted suicide. King said. The Rev Mr Sheatsley, informed at Paris, O., In a telegram conver sation this morning of the chen. ist’s findings said. “It is up t» Prosecutor King to act. I am glad of any information that may bh- found I cannot say anything for it and I cannot sav anythiny against it. Further than this I re eard what has been said to be as information and I accept it as such.” OVER HER SINS COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 22.—More investigation of the burning of Mrs. Addie Sheathley Monday aft- ernoon in the furnace of the par sonage of Christ Lutheran Church in Bexley, of which her husban.t Rev. Clarence Valentin> Sheathley. is pastor. wil) be nez. essary before the mystery is solved She had brooded over tmaginarv sins and it has been suggested that she may have sought death for their remission. Because not even an acrobat could have squirmed into the furnace. as it has bean set forth she might have. by hold ing onto a ridge above and ther, getting into the firebox below feet first with the coals blazing inside and also in view of the *hemist’: report. it is believed by some that she was dead before her budy was fed to the flames It was suggested to Clarence the minister’s younger son. who. aftar seeing his mother burning in th furnace turned away and took : nap. that some stranger micht have heen ip the house. He quickly vo! unteered: “Maybe she got him to put her in.” Felt Guilty of Sin. On the morning ‘of her ‘death. Mrs. Sheathlev said to her hus band, he recalied: “I have com mitted grievous sin: I wonder if ' Prosecutor John R. King ques tioned the Rev. Mr Sheathlev on atonements and the minister told of learning on his trip to India four years ago. how Indian women according to ritual, purged them selves of sex sin by casting them selves into flames. Mrs Sheathiey’s chief sin appar. ently was in forgetting to supplv drinking glasses for a church ba zar. Her religious devotion is con- sidered by some as furnishing a possible motive for a self-inflicted torture and death. Clarence, it has developed, knew the odor from the furnace that permeate: the parsonage was not that of rabbit skins his mother had put there. He had pu; the skin; in the furnace himself, he admit- ted, Saturday afternoon after the rabbits his father had bagged that morning had been dressed. Taken Care of the Furnace. Clarence in past winters took eare of the furnace. So far this fall his father had done so. When the Rev. Mr. Sheathley came home Monday afternoon he said he would look after the furnace. and to the furnace and feund his moth- er being cremated, and then said nothing to anyone, but went up to his room and took a nap. “The children (his sisters) were talking about something smelling. I went down and looked (in the furnace) and saw something black. I let things go for a little while. I didn't say anything. “T thought it might have been my mother, but did not ‘want to believe it. She was dead already; what rood would it do?” Shook Bed Clothes From Window. The workmen excavating for a new residence on the corner, who denied that a half-witted beggar seen in another part of the village had gone to the parsonage, said they saw Mrs. Sheathley shaking bed clothes at an upstairs window after lunch. After that Clarence was alone in the house with his mother for a time. Clarence said he left home at 1:45 to attend a class which he has from 2:30 to 3:30, and that he stopped in the university libr@ry on his way to class. At 3:30 he returned home, merely having to cross the street. It now appears that his brother, Milton, returned home ahead of him at 3:15 to change into his football clothes, .and that as he came downstairs at 3:25 he found that his sisters had come in. They complained about the odor and Milton went down to the furnace. He opened the door a iittle and apungent smoke poured into his face. He thought his mother had thrown the rabbit skins in the fire, slammed the door and went out on the football field. When Clarence cameina few minutes later he went down to the furnace and then up to his room and threw himself on his bed. The Rev. Mr. Sheathley returned from his pastoral calls at 4:45, took lit- tle Alice out to the nearby store with him to make some purchases and returned shortly after 5. In the meantime Clarence had gone over to the campus and was tossing a football about with some boys. After he returned the odor was stronger than ever and his father went to the furnace and found his wife’s body in it. The Rev. Mr. Sheathley and the four children are remaining for a few days with his brother, Valen- tine M. Sheathley, a prosperous farmer in Paris, ©., about 125 miles northeast of here. This was Mrs. Sheathley’s girlhood home. She was buried there. Chicago Ministers Praise the Rev. Mr. Sheatsley Highly. : By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—Chicago ministers had only high praise for State Law for Possessing Game in Arizona = ty the Associated Press. for reducing the overstocked Kai- bab deer herd in the Grand Canyon game preserve by permitting a “‘co- were halted yesterday, State arrested three Utah “‘co-oper- ators’ for violation of the State law against possession of deer out of season, according to announce- ment tonight by forestry officials. District Forester Rutledge in a telegram tonight to T. T. Swift. local. forest supervisor, said State officials were “familiar with the situation and had agreed to the principles and details of the killing plan.” “The State thus ends,” con- tinued the forester’s message, “the practicability of the plan of reliev- ing the situation this fal] ant must assume the responsibility for dam- age to the range and lose by star- vation of thousands of deer which people would be glad to use.” State officials have expressed their opposition to any plan for opening the preserve to hunting and Sheriff Campbell of Coconino County, Arizona, to arres, hunters leaving the Kaibab with deer for violating a State law prohibiting possession of deer out of seas6n. OBREGON TO BE A MERCHANT eee Will Enter the Garbanzo Business in His Home Town. By the Associateq Press. NAVAJOA, Sinaloa, Mexico, Nov. 22.—Upon the expiration of his presidential] term, Alvaro Obregon will enter the garbanzo business in Navajo, his home town, according to the President's friends. Strictly speaking, he will become a commission merchant for. the handling of the garbanzo; one of the most important food crops of Western Mexico. — | — the Rev. C. V. Sheatsley; pastor of Christ’s Church in Bexley, O., who, with his sons, was questioned in connection with the death of his wife. . “A wonderful man and a splen- did minister,” said Dr. J. F. Sie- bert,general secretary of home mis- sions and church extension work of the United Lutheran Church. A number of ministers here attended a dinner given in honor of the Rev. Mr. Sheatsley when he passed through Chicago some time ago. , om ed PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 22.—Plans operative killing” of the animals when the Gov Hunt last Sunday authorized | rest beside her husband will charge of Dr Swank Honorary pallbearers will t ficials of the Government Washington whose names have been announced. Active pallt ers will include old friends’o Harding family They are Mal-i colm Jennings of Columbus. George B. Van Fleet, E. K Uhler, J. F. Prendergast, O. S Rapp, Dr. Carl W Sawyer, C. D. Schaffner and J. A. Schroeter, all of Marion. Sister-in-Law Seriously fil, Word was received today fro Rock Ledge, Fla., that Mrs. C. B Kling. a sister-in-law of Mrs Harding and her daughter, Louls who is seriously ill. would no able to come here for the serv Kling arrived in Marion last week “rom Rock Ledge, to be at the bed side of his sister. 2 Mrs Harding's body was tak late yesterday to the home of Mrs. F J. Longshore. a daughter of Kling. where it will remain uantf the services Monda Mrs. Hard ing’s old home, oecupied by ¢ Kling family, had been closed fo the winter. “a WOMAN ASKED ABOUT RELATIONS WITH POTENT. Continued from Page One. can \easily afford to telephon France.” Hobbs will take the stand ag Monday. It was Hobbs who cag the forged check for £125,000 and walked off with the money f £1000 notes, according to Robin- son's story. Mrs. Harding Fifth Member of Alaskan Party to Die. Ps: Special to the Post-Dispatch. o- WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—A large mortality list marks the h tory of the party which accom- panied President Harding to Alas ka. Mrs. Florence K. Hardir the fifth person of that party : has been called by death. The list includes: ? President Harding, dying at San Francisco after returning , Alaska; Mrs. Hubert Work, wife of | the Secretary of the Interior; Gen. Charles E. Sawyer, physician to President Harding; Henry C, Wal- lace, Secretary of Agriculture, and Mrs. Harding. YAHLEM | THE USED CAR KING | nen to Qunicy upon lared that as far as concerned the mat- ebefore it. Mo jury” first pres here, has had | eareer, Fon and within 10 @ was on his oe ying anyone t r was called in after nographer had read of his testimony at ‘@ heavy-set Captain's dress blue hdvanced to the front jn lap, eyes to the wand here Capt. Sting- my. He arose, *hie + fuffied, and, look- n, said: defend Myself.” r, to defend myself. any questions that »ther gentlemen may have no guilt on my will dedge no ques- in my power to an- r Clarence Howard xamination of Capt. king why he didn’t an gangsters, who nts at the trial, when to name the friends replied, halted own defense. — “While there everything to W tion of the you?” Con asked in a con “[ did.” Ca “and I defy any, wise.” sg He swung; th in which for 1 charges against ‘{neident unless facts, not now Is Jury. punced, at the Meeting, that the; Without inte for the opinions ing with tears ing as he told conduct was “It I had do grace the def, have appeared he sald, after conduct of . Murphy, who night under ness while at & ‘T am eituat the King of Bi reading about terday. Ge money to be Beigiuni, but gold I want; # the King of I'm after, not, Wants Stinger co with an appe of rumors chin quivered a he turned to his fighting at “If I have do don’t want to ment. I want the truth abe Stinger left t body who ously imp ee. prescribe. ficlals of t by warning him| trict deciared have to answer| left that they. and referred to before 4 officers were to ey had, the meeting was of Capt. William ngelica District, the defense wit- in the trial in olbeck, and eight ot sentences of 25 nger, who, as a auto speed a leader of the which wrought had his was called to the misconduct. He appeared at figure in hand. Presi- dicated a seat in and Capt. Sting- to him’ unless he} dence in his silence would my ed as militating| Ising, & ¢ appeared, bro faces of his @ orous replies wish that e mall-robbery ~ years ingtead! Stinger, oe hion,. rushed t head, tight 1 the shoulders chief Government OPEN SUNDAY | ie. Clarence said he told his father not to do 80 as he had done so \ : = = ey * s jn ‘ * SN ENR ESTE ERAN a a acts ian RRR TAIN twas aaa sem uzecs. a Reconstructing the Dead ‘ How did the New York police establish the identity of the skeleton found in a lonely spot in the mountains? A true de- tective story told by a New York policewoman next Sun- day in the Magazine Section of . the Post-Dispatch. Get the BIG SUNDAY POST-DISPAT ' Capt. buld only a re you r Howard asked. elt. »rmer member of the I dofi't know.” now that they were; Renard of my own e Stinger an- er what). own experience to be subpenaed ?” eering off from pis line nx. asked Stin if he the board had trans- from the Carr Street downtown post, to the Street District, “in the it as such.”’ demotion,” not e board said.” know, sir,” Stinger an- was told my tranafer food of the service and regard it as a promo- Howard regard it in that was for the good of the followed a long series of in whtth Commissioner reviewed the facts of the »bery case, nger’s trana-)| other matters. In the lem Capt. Stinger arose ae said: to Clear Selif. . ae -. y a ’ ’ » ‘ 2° «ie; ‘ Digi "4 : = y ’ >. ae ‘ es é yy i> > * ax af s . ‘ : 4 agh -* is ie : ‘ We 45 # <= . ‘ 44 5 rN ~ ‘ha : ap ; be [= for years.” ; Fs “4 , _ ee F yy a ee at Ye Pace a 2. ~ Sy, ’ 2 ~ Q * ae xtending his right hand opportunity here to- fiear myself before ths men here who have ’ ou know anything of a

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ghee The EER prar aero hey ‘ ‘ . XK POR FON PR i ‘ ; r be” age Sat ae = ea im “gl t 3 ae ary ~ as) a achat eae et DA Brora ee ST.LOUIS POST-nISPATCH. SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH ant YOUNG WOMAN U.S. Liner Reports Weird R LF) REBER ONERATED ON IS KILLED BY A Liquor Piracy Yarn Spun FINED SBOO0 AN ie “County Factions: —_ TC." By Skipper of British Craft - ii, ee ne Weapons Taken by East St. Louis Police : From Rival Williamson ae Ps We, 2 + - > oe ee ey S Chae ae eee - was uA + re) tae ~~ A fa bn P| as fe ae oe - ye ae ae ye te r. Sas... aa eee EO EE. SS NE on ‘e be ah Or Ere’ ae LTP « — oe —— “al a I Se Re aN 7 eee A > CASS ies NA CRAKE Sos OT a gee . 3 5 shi a American Captain Believes He Was Fooled by ye Board Fails to Find 3 Sab Strange Story Told by Schooner That | negra fen Are Guilty of Mis- Fled on His Approach. He Hed Pleaded Guilty to snduct After Testimony te cwaneel | Three Counts of Posses- : sion and Technical Pur- chase of Narcotics. Miss Patty Sue Rich, Stu- dent. Nurse at Barnes Hospital Run Down at | Delmar and Euclid. ee iy the Associated Prees, * . 7” te ae G. * + ate aan ” on , ae Fe - Zi, ae orm ee ie IP Pi by” Nags tot > ar ee AN tame ati aa lari aN eae: OA ey lls ‘ ; tin “ “ Me +, g ay ee, oi Mh - Re d ., > ae ay nee” rs =, oe | na RSS, en felt ok ar Ae ts Be Si tae Z ee , ; 4 ee ok SR Age SO ee. aE ee yr : “> Veweue “ep | days before by “hi-jackers,” the NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Capt. (skipper said. The Veronica's crew | Paul ©. Grening of the United{ was herded into the forecastle and | States liner President Harding, a } the ship looted of its liquor cargo. | |The rum pirates then had cut away | sh res = | : . . his ship yester his anchor, taken the magnets; Dr. Leo W. Reber, whose offi convinced that he hal been|! 4 2 > ; ; {dle wel 4 ee Sa veiags » ’ . . z a Te a sg +4 Ses: 3) Feat eer i ’ . A St fee ots Ki tot yak t Soy wy WF ued ice 4 a. hee Sr Pe a ae + gad y wh eR us * x ¥ OY? I? Aust en eee “. ee ‘> ASS LS Se oh Reh matee 7 Saag ON Ne ee ET US 2 ee ia ORR eA mee s sea e ye i £ ' ies cen, i. 2 SY a Ve Ses Mare CORR, Meee er BaD Seale, nos Par heh Ty a sh ig te Maen a 3! igs A, mail boat, docked 'BIDIENCE. JURY ON WAY HOME FROM™ y FONTAINE FOX Sd 4 | DURING HEARING y Business Men and | Hear Case — Stinger Vigorously ends His Attitude. mplete exoneration of four of 4 St. Louls policemen who Wied for the Egan gang's de- ip in the recent Staunton mail trial at Qunicy, IIl.,. fol- Baan inquiry by the Board of ie ‘Commissioners yesterday nin which 50 business men ‘wyers heard two of the four wa offer vigorous defense. bliowing the meeting President skman announced the board of the opinion that there were ‘facts connected with the visit ‘the policemen to Qunicy upon to base charges against He declared that as far as hoard was concerned the mat- Ww sacilosed incident unless m additional facts, not now own, were laid before It. Audience Is Jury. Beckman announced, at the ming of the meeting, that the, would ask for the opinions the spectators and referred to Baudience as “a jury” before ich the accused officers were to Pwhat facts they had. The feature of the meeting was he appearance of Capt. William finger of the Angelica District, ihe was one of the defense wit- ages at Qunicy in the trial in fiich “Dinty” Colbeck, and eight her gangsters got sentences of 25 fs each. Stinger, who, as a Mber of the first auto speed iad «6©and as a leader of the Hbling squad which wrought foc in many dives here, has had formy police career, had his ting clothes on and within 10 lites after he was‘called to the md room he was on his feat Mously defying anyone to itge him with misconduct. apt. Stinger was called in after bboard stenographer had read transcript of his testimony at Miincy trial. He appeared at door, a heavy-set figure in a Captain’s dress blue mm, and advanced to the front ef room, cap in hand. Presi- fBrockman indicated a seat in fiof the bench and Capt. Sting- m down, cap in lap, eyes to the Mas regulations prescribe. fockman began by warning him i he did not have to answer Mtions put to him unless he ied to; that his silence would t be construed as militating inst him. And here Capt. Sting- wm typical fashion, rushed a meet the enemy. He arose, “hie mi gray hair ruffled, and, look- €& Brockman, said: ' “Here to Defend Myself.” 'lamhere, sir, to defend myself. a il answer any questions. that ou Or these other gentlemen may i because I have no guilt on my Mcience. I will dodge no ques- that lies in my power to an- mMmissioner Clarence Howard med the examination of Capt. by asking why he didn’t } the. Egan gangsters, who mM defendants at the trial, when as asked to name the friends Renard, chief Government e885 and former member of the “did not know that they were Mates of Renard of my own edge,’ Capt. Stinger an- a. “I could only answer what y of my own experience to be "hy were you subpenaed?” missioner Howard asked. can’t tell. JI dofi't know.” “ward, veering off from his line Mestioning, asked Stinger if he "why the board had trans- “ him from the Carr Street “ct, a downtown post, to the ce Street District, “in the # don't know, sir,” Stinger an- “I was told my transfer or the good of the service and eepted it as such.’ “a you regard it as a promo- or a demotion,” Howard * did not regard it in that It was for the good of the ©, the board said.” followed a long series of “Ons in whith Commissioner td reviewed the facts of the *Tobbery case, Stinger’s trans- ~ &d other matters. In the of them Capt. Stinger arose ® board, said: Asks to Clear Self. ask an opportunity here to- to clear myself before th? men here who have me for years.” You know anything of 2° &t Quincy?” Commissioner ith <5 8nd extending his right hand | interrupted, referring to a pr” Siven by Egan gangsters at <orete nen) ne setaletnlatetetaletotal Tet SE 2 AST ST. LOUIS police have be Peet ooo ten _ . eae one OU disarming Klansmen and Anti-Klansmen from Williamson County, Illinois, who have been attending liquor cases in Federal Court this week. The picture shows some of the confiscated weapons stacked in the office of the Chief of Police. a@ roadhouse. Department investi- gators have reported that no po- licemen were at the affair. “I do not, sir,’”’ Capt. Stinger replied, halted in the midst of his own defense. “While there at Quincy you did everything to uphold the reputa- tion of the department, didn't you?” Commissioner Howard asked in a conciliatory tone. “I did,’’ Capt. Stinger replied, “and I defy any man to say other- wise.” He swung; then into his defense, in which for 10 minutes he talked without interruption, his eyes fill- ing with tears and his chin quiver- ing as he told the board that his conduct was above reproach. “If I had done .anything to dis- grace the department I would not have appeared before you today,” he said, after a discussion of the conduct of Lieut. William C. Murphy, who resigned Thursday night under charges of drunken- ness while at Quincy. ‘I am situated in this case as was the King of Be!gium, whom I was reading about in a magazine yes- terday. Germans offered him money to be allowed to invade Belgium, but he replied, ‘It’s nof zold I want; it’s honor.’ I am Hke the King of Belgium. It’s honor I'm after, not gold.”’ Wants Investigation. Stinger conciuded. his defense with an appeal for an envestigation of rumors concerning him. His chin quivered and his eyes filled as he turned to the board, dropped his fighting attitude and concluded: “If I have done anything wrong I don’t want to stay in the depart- ment. I want the public to know the truth about me.” Stinger left the room with every- body who heard his appeal obvi- ously impresse& with his force. Of- ficlals of three banks in his dis- trict declared to the board as he left that they had complete confi- dence in Stinger as a police officer. Detective Sergeant Leonard Ising, the second policeman who appeared, brought smiles to the faces of his auditors with his vig- orous replies and his ingenious wish that the defendants in the mall-robbery trial had got ‘500 years instead of ”" Ising, like Stinger, was sumrnoned after the stenographer had read _ the tran- script of his testimony at the trial. Meets Questions Eagerly. A member of the auto ;squad, Ising was in plain crothes. He carried his hat in his hand and executed a quasi-military salute as he came before the board. He.is tall, heavy set, with a broad fore- head, tight lips, ~ heavy chin and the shoulders and neck of a wrest- ler, which he was before he en- tered the department. Seated on the edge of the chair Ising met questions, eagerly, answering in a deep booming voice, sometimes, apparently, before he had well un- derstood the question put to him. Ising said hte knew all the de- fendants in the mail robbery case. “I’ve locked them all up lots of times,”’ he volunteered. . “Did you want to go up there to testify?’’ he was asked. “Good Lord, no,” he answered, using a form of negative to which he resorted almost exclusively; “I'd rather spend 30 days in jail.” His face kept. its expression of pained stalidity as broad smiles wreathed the countenances of his hearers. “Did you want them to get off?” Commissioner Howard asked. “Good Lord, no. They ought to have got 500 years.” Ising, at his own request, relat- ed that on the night of Nc . 11 he and Lieut. William Walton of the Dayton Street District, whose con- duct was also investigated yester- day, went riding in @ taxicab. They stopped at a roadhouse and re- mained there about an hour. f “we had a few soft drinks,” Is- said, ge Po they were soft?” broke in Gommissioner Howard, an ardent prohjbitiontst. Denies He Drinks Liquor, don’t drink liquor,” Prone oomed. He continued that during i$ evening “Dinty” Colbeck, Frank Hackethal and “Red” Lan- ham, who were defendants," en- tered the place and sat at another table. Ising said he and Lieut. or a). “I Walton left 15 minutes later. “Are you sorry these were convicted?’ asked Commis- sioner Howard, who was doing all the questioning. “Good Lord, no,” Ising repeated. “They could have got 500 years apiece for al} I care. They got what was coming to them and the) ought to have had more.” Ising said that despite the fact he was forced to testify that the reputation of Renard was bad, he himself believed a convict might well tell the truth under the cir- cumstances in which Renard waa placed. “I Know my testimony on the witness stand sounded furiny,” Is- ing said. “I was scared, and I am ready to admit it. I was rattled and excited. I don’t deny it. But if the Government had asked me who Ray Renard associated with I'd have told ’em in a minute. i'd have named the defendants be- cause I know Renard bummed with that gang.”’ It was brought out at the hear- lig that the Government, in the trial, could not have obtained an answer to the question of whether tenard was an associate of the de- fendants, because the reputation of the defendants could not be made an issue unless they chose to take the witness stand themselves. Most of them avoided testifying. Ex- penses of the St. Louis policemen to Quincy were paid by the de- fense. Two Not Summoned. The testimony of Lieut. Walton and Sergeant Peter hycGauley, an alibi, witness for the defense, was also read at the hearing, but the officers were-not summoned, as no one in the audience was prepared io propound any questions to them. The session concluded with a lengthy report by Chief of Detec- tives Hoagland, who is still in Qunicy. Chief Hoagland reported that he had been unable to confirm rumors concerning the presence of police- men at a party given by Colbeck, and said he was forced to believe there was no foundation for the rumors. Concerning the alleged drunken- ness of Lieut. Murphy, Chief Hoag- land found that a detective lieuten- ant was arrested on the streets of Quincy the evening of Nov. 11, about 8:30, after he had made him- self obnoxious. He was taken to the station in a patrol wagon and later was smuggled to his room in the hotel* through the basement. His room key corresponded to a key number held by. Murphy at the hotel. Hoagland said that the in- toxicated officer's last words to his benefactors, after he had been put to bed, were “God bless you.” Hoagland found that Colbeck and some of the other gangsters were at the Rendezvous, a roadhouse, during the evening of Nov. 11 and that they had had vaudeville per- formers at the,resort during the late, evening. The proprietor of the place told him that “Chippy” Robinson, one of the defendants, was intoxicated, and that Colbeck bundled him into a taxicab and sent him to the hotel, saying, ‘‘He’s been on the route for a year, and now he’s drunk up here,”’ meaning, Hoagland said, that Robinson had been drinking for a year and was still at ft. Dyer Thanks Department. Before the meeting concluded Horace L. Dyer, special Assistant Attorney-General, who prosecuted the mail robbery ease, declared he “did nat see anything in Sergt. McGauley’s testimony to cause him to be brought before the board.” Dyer also took occasion to thank the department for its help in the case, méntioning Detective Lieyten- ant Robert Kaiser, Detective Ser- geant Ben Heggeman and Detective Charies Busch particularly for their meritorious work. Following the meeting, the board members, including Brockman, Howard, former Chief of Police William Young and Richard Moore, retired with a committee com- posed of Dwight D. Currie, presi- dent of the St. Louis Bar Associa- tion; Circuit Judge Grimm, Special Prosecuter Dyer, Sam B. McPhee- ters, former president of the board, and City Counselor Senti. After the conference Brockman announced ‘that no foundation had been laid upon which to base charges. fellows Federal Court in East St. WEAPONS RETURNED TO KLAN DRY RAIDERS Judge English Holds William- son County Witnesses Were Under Court’s Protection. Ku Klux Klansmen of William- son County, Ill., who were stripped of their “artillery’’ by the police in the three days they attended hear- ings of liquor cases in which they were the complaining witnesses in Louls this week, were given back their revolvers yesterday afternoon by Chief Barry. This action followed demands by United States Marshal White, who informed Chief Barry he had been ordered by Federal Judge English to obtain the klans- men’s weapons. Marshal White told Chief Barry Judge English took the _ positfon that the klansmen were Govern- ment witnesses and were under protection of the Court. Chief Barry conferred with Assistant State’s Attorney Freels, who in- structed him to comply with the order of Judge English. About 25 weapons were returned. Return of the weapons to the klansmen necessitates the dismis- sal of charges of carrying con- cealed weapons that have been preferred against them. Constable Threatens Officer. An automobile load of klansmen, returning to Williamson County yesterday afternoon,. after court had adiourned until Monday, were arrested on Lake Drive on the out- skirts of East St. Louls by Walter Vincent, a motor cycle policeman of the Park Board. on a charge of speeding. Vincent reported that as he came aloneside of the car one of the men, D. M. Coleman, a Constable of Herrin, drew a revol- ver and made threats to shoot. Vincent said he would apply far a warrant charging Coleman with threat to kill. Each of the four men were carrving revolvers, the speed cop stated. HIGH SCHONL FANTRALL STAR KILLS HOLDUP MAN IN TEXAS Youth, 19, Begins Shooting When Accosted by One of Two Masked Robbers. HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 22.—Jim Shown, 19, star football player of the Houston Heights High School, iast night killed a robber. Shown, with another youth and two girls, were in an automobile parked on the golf links at Camp Logan, five miles from Houston, when he saw two men approach- ing. He alighted from the car with a pistol in Ais hand. ‘Don't make a crooked move,” one of the men, both of whom'were masked, said as he pointed a pistol wt Shown. Shown’'s answer was to begin firing. The robber also fired fmur shots but Shown was unin- jured. The robber, however, was killed by Shown’s second _ shot. Later he was identified by his brother as Ernest Shoequist, 17, a truck driver. After Shoequist was shot, companion fled. was arrested and ment to police in which he admit- ted being with Shoequist and im- plicated at least one other man. Shown was charged with mur- der in Justice of the Peace Court and released on $50 bond. Two Rob Cash Drawer. Two negroes with revolvers en- tered the office of the Grossheider Hay, Grain & Fuel Co,, 2817 Eas- ton avenue, at 3 p. m. yesterday, made the clerk, Willlam Gross- heider, lie on the floor, togk $20 from the cash drawer and es- caped. E=_—™ LANE’S PILLS —act on the liver and keep the bowels clean. If you are sick and out-o! TAKE ONE TONIGHT SOLD EYE Kou fi Féci Better Afterwers his Later the man scorts | Barnes Hosvnital. |\Gravois avenue, fractured left leg, ‘Chambers street, ; ' A PICTURE SHOW. Machine Passing Another Bears Down on Her and Companion Who Es- capes—Driver Arrested. DEAD. Miss Patty Sue Rich, 22, of Cot-'! ton Plant. Ark., student nurse at) INJURED. | Miss Louise Meiners, 57, of 8003, lacerated scalp, shocks, cuts and bruises. Miss Estelle Dacus, 19, of 1220 fractured. ribs and lacerations of the head. Mrs. Emma bolte, 52, of 3552 Crittenden street, internal injuries, shock and lacerations. George C. Steffens, 38, 3434 In- diana avenue, cOmpound fracture of the right leg. Katie Murphy, 36, of 3229 Lucas avenue, a negress, lacerated scalp and injuries to right jaw. Miss Patty Sue Rich. 22-year-old student nurse at Barnes Hospital, without thought of tragedy, attend- ed a motion picture show at the West End Lyric Theater last night ag any young woman might do. At 11:15 she stepped out of the place and started across the street, but before she reached the opposite curb she was dead, the victim of a speeding automobile. Miss Rich and a companion, Miss Margaret Roessler, also a nurse, had walked a short distance west on Delmar boulevard after’ the show and had attempted to. cross from the north to the south side of the street in front of a westbouni Delmar street car which was tak- ing on passengers at Euclid avenue. They were in the middle of the car tracks when an .eastbeund au- tomobile; passing another machine, bore down upon them. Miss Roes- sler saw it in time and leaped back, the fender grazing her body. Miss Rich took a step too far and was ground under the wheels of the machine. When bystanders, reached her she was dead from a broken neck and fractured skull and a wheel of the car, which had dragged her body 15 feet, rested upon her throat. Auto Driven by Youth. The automobile was driven by Elmer Schildnecht, 18 years old, of 3918 Westminster place. He told the police he was driving at less than 15 miles an hour, but several witnesses declared he was traveling 25 miles an hour or more, having increased the speed of the car in passing the other machine. He was taken to the Newstead Ave- nut Police Station, where he was held for the inquest. Two of the witnesses who de- clared he was traveling at High speed were Melvin O'Neill of 4511 McPherson avenue, and John Lan- den of 4120 Fair avenue. Miss Roessler also declared the car was approaching at high speed. She had failed to see it until it was almost upon them, she said, because her attention was upon the other machine which had been in front of it. Parents Live in Arkansas. Miss Rich’s body was taken to Barnes Hospital, where it is being held pending instructions from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rich, of Cotton Plant, Ark. The young woman came to St. Louls from Ar- kansas last’ February to enter the Washington University School of /Onica held him for ; Vessel signaling distress. It proved Started off, as_if in flight. Puzzled, | ‘apt. Grening ordered a Nursing, operated in conjunction with the hospital, and lived at an annex of the Nurses’ Home on Kingshighway next to the hospital. Her death brought the total of. automobile fatalities in the city for the year to*163, as compared with 129 for the same period last year, ——- \ Woman Driving New Anto for First Time Seriously Hurt. Miss Louise Meiners, 57 years old, | of 8003 Gravois avenue, was se-| riously injured shagtly before noon | today in a new Nash sedan, which she was driving for the first time, crashed through th- ralling of a hridee an Jefferson drive in Forest fooled by a weird a wh /from his compass and made Off iis at 1243A South Eleventh stree’, ; s reir< sea yarn phen | . ae “ m7 : , |with other instruments of navi-| aa fined $6000 by Federal the British auxiliary schooner Ver- | gation, leaving the Veronica to | today wa ' : two hours in | drift helplessly | Judge Davis on three counts of por- “oR ok Atsantic last Wednesday | The Veronica’s skipper asked for|session and technical purehase of acer Pasberss og? ie pthon’ eer te tow into port, but Capt. Grening | narcotics, in violation of the Har- "Cane talents lg rn “an ol , |explained he could not comply, a*| soon grug act apt. g relate nat a 1 ‘ : a Eres eeting ee The charges, to which Dr. Reber pleaded guilty last spring, atose to .be the Veronica. Strangely enough, the Harding’s master said, the schooner, with all sails set, pursult and get within hailing distance in an hour. Chief Officer Witlkirson put off in a small boat and went to the schooner, whose crew greeted him by lowering a case of whisky into his craft. <A second case was started, but Wilkinson promptly ordered this stopped, whereupon the Veronica's master, a picturesque, long-bearded indi- vidual, began a megaphone conver- sation with Capt. Grening. Story Told by Captain. His vessel] had been boarded two — —_—— Park, and plunged 12 feet into the Rives Des Perés. Miss Meiners, who had bought the machine only a few hours ear- lier, was taking her first driving lesson under the tutelage of Mason Wolf of 4728 Gravois, a demon- strator, and the car had been driv- en but seven miles when the acci- dent occurred. She swerved into the bridge railing when she be- came confused at the sight of an- other car approaching from the north on the drive that curves down a hill from Barnes Hospital. A passerby extricated Miss Mei- ners and Wolf from the wreckage and took them to Barnes Hospital, where Miss Meiners was found to be suffering from a fractured left leg, lacerations of the scalp and cuts and bruises. Wolf escaped with slight bruises. Miss Estelle Dacus, 19 years old, of 1220 Chambers street, was seri- ously injured at 11:15 last night, when run over at 8600 South Broad- way by an automobile driven by William C. Wiethuechter, 38, of 3436 Miami street. a one-armed city street inspector. Miss Dacus, accompanied by her mother, hid just alighted from a southbound Jefferson car and had started to the sidewalk. Wiethuechter, 1-- companied by his wife, was driving south in Broadway. Miss Dacus was taken.to the city. hospital suf- fering from fractured ribs on bath sides and lacerations about the head. Mrs. Emma Bolte, 52, of 3552 Crittenden street, suffered intern’! injuries, ‘shock and lacerations at 3 p. m., when an automobile driven by her daughter, Miss Emma Bolte, collided with another machine at Koeln and Michigan avenues. George C. Steffens, 38, of 3434 Indiana avenue, a hauler, suffered a compound fracture of the right leg at 10:50 p. m. when knockei down while crossing the street in front of the Alexian Brothers Hos. pital, 3933 South Broadway, by a Ford touring car driven south in Broadway by Edward 5S. Stiel of 2815A Neosho street. Katie Murphy, 36, of 3229 Lucas avenue, a negress, suffered lacera- tions of the scalp and jaw at 1:15 a. m. today when a touring car, in which she was riding with Ray- mond McCluskey, a negro posta’ clerk of 4580 Garfield avenue, col- lided at Fourtecnth and Pine streets with a coupe driven by Lawrence McGill of 106A Nort» Fourteenth. After the collision, the coupe, which was southbound = tin Fourteenth, swerved east in Pine smashing a plate glass window of the Windler Wholesale Floral Co at 1326 Pine, and the touring car crashed into a fire plug. snappins it off and causing a geyser whic epouted for several minutes. YAHLEM THE USED CAR KING OPEN SUNDAY On THE CONVENUENCE . OF Hts CUSTOMERS 1035 N. GRAND on | — = considered the Egyptian siceaties and formulated a note for Fieid Marshal Viscount: Allenby, British High Commissioner’ in. Egypt, to. present to the Egyptian Govern- ment. The communication ws not likely to be made public here be- x fore Monday. . An authoritative spokesman tndl- cated, however, that Great Britain does not intend to take up “an imperious position” in Egypt be- cause of the assassination of the Sirdar or to take away any of the independence Egypt possesses, ‘The British public ts expecting and the majority of the London press is demanding that the Gov- ernment take firm action toward Egypt. The opinion is expressed widely that, notwithstanding th Egyptian official compliance with the cuUs- tomary formalities and thelr ex- pressions of regret, the murder ace tually was a political crime originat- ing in a desire to oust the British from the Sudan A AL LO LLL: —— NOTICE TO SOLVERS OF — TANGLED COMICS Your solution contains writing when you correct a word tn your Tangled Comic, This makes it subject to first class or letter post- age. if you do not put the required amount of postage upon your solution, when mailing. it ta very Nkely to be sent to the Dead Let- ter Office in Washington, when name of sender is not visible, or withheld by the Post Office Department anti! vou can be notified of postage due Thies delay might cause your contribution to arrive ‘oo late for consideration Therefore. make sure you have the re- quired amount of postage upon your entry, as the Post-Dispateh 7 will only accept prepaid mail. var Wednesday, on perceiving | hen the Veronica’s master asked S 0. S flares and rockets 100 trnar the Harding radio a message miles off Cape Sable, he turned the to the schooner’s owner, whose!from the finding in his offic? ca liner about and headed for the name he said was F. K. Warren of Feb. 5 of a large quantity of habi:- Halifax. Capt. Grening agreed and = then offered water and provisions, |forming drugs left there by “Dis bift this aid wgs not accepted, al-|Henry” Wilsman, 9 notorious though the Veronica took some |*"dope” peddler. The physician tes- navigation instruments. itified in the trial of “Big Henry.” Other Strange Circumstances. (who was convicted and Is serving @ Wilkinson reported that the Ve-/15-year term in Leavenworth pen- runica had a crew of probably .30 |itentiary. men. Eight men usually man a ves- It was announced that Dr. Reber }sel of the type. Another strange | wil] pay the fine. The Government . circumstance, he said, was that @ | asked that he be sentenced to pris- tall man of distinguished appear-|on, but his lawyer, former District ance and with no savor of the sea/| Attorney James E. Carroll, made a about him, stood behind the beara- | successful plea for leniency, saying ed master throughout the dialogue, |jt had been tacitly und ood that but made no sound. The skipper’s | would be his reward for testifying. statement that he had no cargu Carroll said his Investigation seemed questionable to the Presi-|ehowed the defendant never had dent Harding’s crew, who said the been suspected of selling or il- Veronica did not appear “light.” legally prescribing narcotics, and SoEcs that his prescription records showed © no wrongful practice. Carroll said AHY DENIES HE TOSK PART Ne Reber had told him he only suspected the stuff “Big Henry” $2,090,008 POSTAL ROBBERY had teft with him was narcotics, Former Postoffice Inspector, and that he was afraid to throw It Stand, Says He Never Saw out because of Wilsman’s reputa- Glasscock Until Arraigned. tion for violence. The lawyer de- %y the Associateq Press. clared Dr. Reber had gained an ex- CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—William J. | cellent reputation as a man and Yahy, former Postoffice Inspector,|a physician !n 20 years of practice today took the witness stand in the |in a poor neighborhood, where. he trial of himself, James Murray | did much charity work. snd Walter McComb, charged with| Special Assistant Attorney-Gen- conspiracy in connection with the |eral Dyotte admitted that Dr. Ree $2,000,000 mail-train yobbery at /per’s testimony had helped the Gov- Rondout, Ill., last Juhe 12, and/ernment. The fine was’ $2000 on denied all charges. each count. ~ Fahy declared he never saw Brent Glasscock, chief of the rob- BRITAIN DEMANDS ber band, unt!] Glasscock was ar- raigned in court recently after, his APOLOGY AND £500,000 arrest in Battle Creek, Mich. The former inspector testified F R O M E G Y P T he first saw Willis Newton after Gantennetia Sie pee Willis was arfested in connection with the robbery. “The first time I heard Glass- cock’s voice was when he went and the witness stand,’ said Fahy. Glasscock had testified that he| had met Fahy and Murray several times prior to the robbery. Fahy denied having met him at any time until he saw Glasscock in court. Likewlse, he said, he first saw Jesse Newton the day of his arraignment, and that he first saw Joe Newton in the Postoffice In- spectors’ office after his arrest. Fahy said he had examined all railroa@stations in Chicago in con- nection with the shipment of mall. Hinghes Players to Make Debut. The Hughes Players, a new com- pany of local performers, wil make their debut tontght at Al- hambra Grotto in a three-act farce entitled “The Elopemenf of Ellen.” In the cast wilt be Ethel Crossley, Frank Whitlock, Lawton West, Enid Hobert, Frances Simpson. jlenn Kunz and Tubby Miller. The director is Beulah Nyberg Hughes. __ Pres 4 ty : ‘i r " , + q - + | 4 Co ee ee ee Dead—Alive— Dead Again o One of the strangest -war — made a state- | ta » Change in Louisville & Nashville Railroad Effective December Ist. LOUISVILLE LIMITED arriving Louwlsville 7:25 A. M. DIXIE FLYER $us205 ave St. Louis 9:40 P. M. oe? ©, Soe arrine) time.® destinations as at present, M., with same arrival time at DIXIE FLYE Train No. 53 ears fb Nashville. sf leave St. Louts 8:4 Train 93 will leave through sleepers to ditional sleepers to Jacksonville and other nection with the Dixie Limited. City Ticket’ Office, G. E. 9:40 P. M.. instead of 9:04 P. M., Note Aa later departure and faster time. cars for ALL PULLMAN section (9 Jacksonville and Miami and connectin tion of Dixte Firer, irmingham and Jacksonville, via P. M.. instead of 9:16 P. M., as at present. St. Louts at 2:05_P. M.., Rirmingham, Montgomery, Further Information at " E. Herring, Div. Pass. Agent, 120¢ Boatmen’s Bank Bldg.. Phone Central 8000 / stories, in which the mother of ‘aman reported dead accepted an impostor as her son only to have his impersonation discoy- ered, is told in the True Life Stories Section of the Post- Dispatch next Sunday. Schedule Train No. 97 will leave Sf, Louls sleep- instead of 9:16 P. . eoach connection for second sec- aleo carrying through sieep- Montgomery, Get the BIG SUNDAY ~— instead of 4:00 P. M. with Pensacola and ad- coun- 7 SE 8 S22: 2+S S228 Bega aeeses eas orida resorts in t18 N. Bawy., or (Union Station, * : ® 7 Me Peat ee NS : ig ee Re other Mt eae Se aS RE eee ae ala AS : RN ha lS coe Re Be eee pr: ee eee hee io Vie ee ee ak ; & a lane Wists, v2 ye a Res ace, eg? a fee Teakhad } Ree ~ te) ries S PY A. + ere a er Wine eee Wate ore Se at Te ee a = ih ee oc ee Sh ee . ao y.e 4 ; ap ; eS Ne vo ie ee a ee ee iy 3 ae G = whe? on ee. Fe oe ee ee ts a dP eS Cay ee eek rs ae my ee ee <a .* es Os apie aegnate ea *, *. § fare eo a a

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ame npiehe Rett b samga yes, ted eeniedied he PET ane Con VED. et ena Me etl eet 7 Ww eae 2 ort ap °F) -" : , q Gu ? > ! , _ nh Adnan Ao ee «eh aay Ree emai kn daha PROM AE ME scans elite een age en ee yt nent r 7 . > ae) * hart ee we ee ere z ri ae » i. ‘. " oy a) gh as eS zt . a ae tee 7 4 a, #-% x hake - Py 3 SPAREN ED ee Shay ag OS oe ‘ 7 * t 5 ta, : ie : by ‘ pee Ce ea! RP Ree x x 4 x ‘ we . mi Pe A lg Se 2 shay ty gh ise! i Sai) hatin — hay —— RIN, VARS OMARION STROM GRE eR y nt kis: on me ca thes sia i aid es we > “ i aire a ler one Y . - o Se C - ; : sparse ee sae be * : see ee ’ wh > Sas - Ps * 4 ] e _ Pye ate. | found to be part of the St. a ee a! By the Associated Press. : ° ° es Chi-Jui. who is regarded as likely | discovered. Read this story in g {2 succeed to the presidency - China _to him the reins of government. tr onally after a stroke Says He Bought Part of St. Louis Bank Robbery Loot. Specia ial to the Pest- Di spat ch. ST. PAUL, Minn., former Minnea- Nov. 22.— | James Connolly, | polis newspaper man, who was ar- rested here Thursday when found in possession of five $1000 Liberty bonds, part of the $100,000 in bonds stolen Oct. 1 from the Lib- erty Central Trust Co. of St. Louia @eclared today that he will be cleared of complicity in the case, as in bonds taken in a New He was in-} dicted for complicity in that crime, but the charges were Gismissed for lack of evidence. Counsel for Connolly have insti- tuted action towards gaining his freedom, no formal charge having been placed against him. A writ | Cering the police to show cause to- éay why he should not be release 1. 'The police announced they were com licating with St. Louis au- thorities and that it. was probable, a fugitive charge would be place] to hold Connolly. Investigator of Crime. Connolly has nad an interesting career as an investigator of crime, working as a police reporter and mut! ‘to perfect the appeal. | tiling NOT TO SEEK HABEAS WRITS FOR EGANITES Attorneys, acta Are Pre- paring to Appeal Sentences of Gangsters. There is no plan to seek writs of habeas corpus to obtain tem- porary freedom for “Dinty” Co'- beck, leader of the Egan gane and Fifth Ward Democratic City Committeeman, and eight associ- ates, who went to Federal Prison last Sunday under 25-year sentences for the $54,000 mail robbery at Staunton, IIL, Tom Rowe Jr.. counsel for some of the men, declared today. He said he coura net understanJ how the report that such writs would be sought had been cause-. Attorneys for some of the men visited them this week, he said. Defense counsel are preparing bills of exceptions for the basis of an appeal of the sentences. | worth yesterday after being im con- Leavenworth } sultation with the gangsters for several days. Prison authoritiss understand steps to perfect the ap- peal would be rushed. Two of the prisoners convicted in the Staunton robbery, whose names could not be learned, have given powers of attorney to their counsel for the purpose of having their business transacted whiis they age behind the bars. Attor- ney Rowe said he knew nothing of this, but that one of his clients, “Red” Lanham, president and business agent of the Teamsters Union, had signed a number of ‘checks in straightening his official duties. Wives of some of this group of Pp ers, who were in’ Leaven- worth? have returned to St. Louis. but it is understood at Leayen- worth that some of them expect to return there soon. They have six months in which Upon the of the transcripts in Unit peals application could be i bond pending the appeal. lieved that thig will be done as soon as poesible, though it remains to be seen whether appeal bonds would be granted. Mefense lawyers the | ed States Circuit Court of Ap- | made | for release of the ‘defendants on) It is be-| left Leavea-' ; RECHARGE “RENTAL ° FIVE SALOONS RAIDED AFTER ROBBERY WILL BE WATCHED Places on * walnut Street to Be Kept Under Surveillance by Police. Five saloons in the 600 block of Walnut street will be kept under surveillance “from now on” as the result of the robbery Thursday of Wiliam S. Carter, a printer, from whom a $400 “roll,” which he dis- “layed In one of the places, was’ | taken la fayette Hotel, street. Police Captain LoepkKer, 803%. Chestnut 'ting them to |The pol com- | €scort anyone — manding Central District, orderea a | safely trom the: uniformed policeman to patrol 4 /| close any of the beat consisting of the five saloons, jis sold, following the release of 29 bar- tenders and habitues of the places, | who were arrested when Carter re- | ported the robbery. Capt. Loepker : : : told the proprietora of the estab- | a Pasha, the lishments that the policeman would- lyisit each saloon “every five min- | am 8 sue ts neg : Ss resigned r i writing a series of exposes of gam- bling and other underworld stories at the time he was being trailed by secret service men. He was | charged with attempted bribery of/= a member of the State securities) Commission four years ago, but was released without the case com-| ing to trial. He resumed his work) by launching a campaign against |§ Minneapolis police. He is known | to have an extensive acquaintance) Paul, and his stories |; resulted in the closing of open gam- bling in Minneapolis. Hardly had he accomplished this when he was arrested with 14 others, charged loot of the $3,000,000 bond robbery in New York. It was charged also! had disposed of “hot! | bonds” taken in the robbery of the} | Chi cago postoffice. Says He Bought Bonds. In the trial two men pleaded | guilty and were sentenced to Leav-t fl —— = Pa iene a i a Hi au enworth. another was convicted and|§ sentenced to seven years in prison, | a fourth was under sentence when he died, and the cases of others were nolle prossed or are stil! geo ing. Conmolly and his wife, also indicted by the Federal grand jury. were reltased on order of the Fed- eral Court when their cases were dismissed for lack of evidence. today insisted that he was being persecuted because the Federal authorities has been un- able to fastem the conspiracy him. He declared he purchased the § Liberty possession in good faith, and would be able to trial. He refused to give details of their —- Recunypabsmginy the Fed- eral s his arrest followed an att to dispose of the bonds ata St. Paul bank at a liberal dis- count. The serial numbers were the bank and were} Louts | 2. onno! lly 8 8 Se e0me "7 | 7 on iy ol ae snabanaaammesas iW that to emp. loot. As has been told. an additional! $40.000 of bonds stolen from the St. Louis bank have been found ssion of an innocent pur- New York The bank neo as it was Dro ‘ ¥ insurance. FORMER WIFE FORFEITS HER $11,000 ALIMONY TO WED AGAIN of Mrs. Violet Fiel Saal to Henry T. Roberts. By the Associated Prees. CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—Mrs. Violet Fie! Saal, 21, divorced from Henry G, Saal, 57, wealthy phonograph manufacturer, has married Henry T. Roberts, named Saa! divorce suit, ane thereby forfeited alimony to nearly $11,000, it ‘Sieetene ki nown today. The marriage took place three weeks ago at Crown Point, Ind.. and since then they have been liv- ing here. During the lengthy divorce hear- ing, the present Mrs. Roberts was alternately pictured as a “poor iittie innocent girl” and an “artful =ner intent on gaining wealth. TUAN CHL-JUI TO ASSUME PRESIDENCY OF CHINA hz Lie LUSS, , r\? t 0} in the > Ges) °9 PEKIN. Nov. /here have been informed that Tuan | of | . probably will arrive in Pekin Nov. 26, at which time the present | provisional cabinet will hand over Tuan Chi-Jui will take the of- fice of Premier and will assume the functions of president pending the election of a chief executive. ey Dr: Theodore Rethers Dead. = || They're Walking to YAHLEM’S Used Car Show They Ride Back —— = - eae A wonderful selection of brokerage. BUY A USED CAR In a YAHLEM Used Car Bargain cool weather on the YAHLEM plan—No interest or A year to pay. FOR THANKSGIVING! ve Y AH LEM 1035 N. GRAND OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Tt RS. aN neal Coupes and Sedans. In 822 sete crt ss aeseses sea fsa 2 2 2 Ldiiiiiiiintiatitiicictiintitiztitio ttt ttt Wu et a en nt i i) it i it Effective November 15, 1924. Waterloo, DL, Red Bud, DL. Iil., and Chester, II. & Waterloo Ry. from St. Louis to Bud and Chester Mo For full i THROUGH SERVICE ST. LOUIS TO CHESTER thru Buma, D1, Evansville, D1. Ellis Grove, was inaugurated via East St. Louis, tor Bus and Service Corporation from Water- leo to Chester, over State Highway No. 3. Arrive St. Louis. Mo. 10:15 Arrive St. Louis, Mo, 7:35 information call Bridge 2599 , Columbia & Waterloo Ry. Edwin H. Conrades, Prea Red Bud & Chester Motor Bus & Service Corp. Chester Cowell, Pres. service between St. Louis anda Columbia Waterloo and via St. Louis, Bed 22.—The a t | The Tangled Comic? $15,000 Cash Prize he Aserctated Or StN FRANCISCO: Nov. 22.—Dr. | Theodore Rethers, surgeon in chief (of St. —— * Hospital here. na- | known, died here last night of apoplexy. Dr. Rethers served as a surgeon in the | Philippines during the Spanish- American War and was a fellow of | GOITER Casa Yeu Untaagte | (Qe see ss oe Ts : 4g ’ - Competition! a See the Big Sunday POST-DISPATCH a é | No Enife, No Pain ELECTRONIC LABORATORY 495 Sithe American College of Surgery. | exawrearsow —— at ATCURED mae ate iss CFFICE HOUES—@ to al te 1l—3 te esr. m. to Its Helpless: Will This Be T.LOUIS’ ANS ? Louis and § the first we True enough, a great many have given; but remember there afé : scores of thousands who must Dé served. Surely, St. Louis’ Nearell large enough to fulfill its ciation 1 to humanity and to citizenship Bat St. Louis cannot care, unless you care. Give today and for all. St. Louis OMMUNITY FU Fifty Appeals in One aa E cannot help you, becaus s e we have nothing to giver” Will this answer be given to te aged and sick, the widows and of st who appeal for help next: veat? Must these ~natesbe told that“Nobody CaredF= Help will be denied to thous: iy in aaa unless St. Louis County opens its heart. dut ing the next three days. This erat civic heart has failed to respaa generously during of the Coamaalll Fund appeak poor unfo ae . & 3

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— Z ¥ Oe SLM Took DRT ic en é + {4 - J ey Re ES ‘ ’ io TORE ES AR en ea ty iy Ey fof xyes -— . 7 3 ek. > 5 sntbien : Se ne . Sr eee one yes 7 iain Set Se peer eens a" : - — i | at a A Mle” re Mle Me. tet _* ele . ’ aes a a all ; : Pat OO rn re at En ates - y a ¢ “ : ad = Ta fe, ee eee Se ee nls Serer Corr b We Mh eee ¢ gee fo: + * 7% oo 2.4 ¥e-4 ae in OR te ¥ a f A ed ee eer 22. 1924. T " | he Daily POST. DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE Cl TY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ee: \ : + . e ‘3 Paha ; S = Y | tnu n $ - ; . ) he . . . Orn | ) ee poucema a | r “ ‘ina , n * = - aqai;sately fro the strict a ' ” e ol ajclose 4 8 ns, jis l f saAr- anneal z 9 _ | rkish Premier e rre-/|B Resign, oi ff A ted Press. “4 i ; er | é 3 ab- ; Ismet Pagh - | ¥ j fould’) bas resigned because i n- | H's suce . * : S Successor wilT be 1 I 5 , ‘ ‘hoe : ba ‘ : a ’ — b . 4 . a 5 .* : if ” : : you, because ng to give.” siven to the COMPETITION Jows andor- {fF | or help next {ff — ae | Cs, geet the Big Sunday POST-DISPATCH and enter this o thousands eSCinating competition. It costs nothing to compete, and Big ws and t fash Awards-—-331 of them—await those who are successful! ts heart.dur- s. his great to respond e first week und appeal. WEEKLY PRIZE DISTRIBUTION GRAND PRIZE DISTRIBUTION 4 1000) 2 cash for the most meritorious solution during 7 ] 00 in cash for the most meritorious solution submitted. the 12 weeks’ period. h if $50 in cash for the solution next in order of merit. $500 in cash for the solution second in order of merit. pra AVe | ie : $100 ce “am daadinsaag each for solutions next in order $200 te aaah fer the colation third te erdar of maith re ere are 1 - $250 “s oe ee ee 100 in cash for the solution fourth in order of merit. ho must be | SBOO 2 sixty prizes of $5.00 each for solutions next ta er Rice der of merit. ° y ; + 4 oth srk “? | $100 a _ = of $2.50 each for solutions next in There will be $1100 on prises ea se ppd 12 res oar | a in ; solati t f $13,200—p prizes © : 5 li ~$200 ny mee ne ~ehalapandbes raha of a aaeiies aie $15,000 in all. citizenship. 9 Sigs cachet , unless you ip : ive enough i , , | "your help } The names in the second group of 331 winners in the Tangled Comic "FUND (|f Competition will be printed in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch _ i soca i] » One iia saan oe *

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ear ot Say. at toma nee a ar oe Men ’ . ‘ eed: Cok. Se ae oe = 4 Sen es i, 7 7 ‘ : a * Feet - fi ag Rtg # y ne oe DSi Bi ‘ SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1924. _ 4 ie . : © RR ie NN Dm oa tales Sahtieemeieieaiias al FF. a : pai 1 AIS, . i eae ee oe ae OAC 039584 ~ Re tees - as. ws « as ae a rd ‘ we Pikers and Sooners Play Without Score - In Opening Period Billikens Have Day Off, With Hard Work Done Players to Have Only Light Practice Next Week for Centenary Game. ON GAMES TODAY 4 7 e. . had just left the ring and Stanford. standing on the floor at the), girerent McKinley . §§ aa me of the stairs. Curley from &/ tron, the Vv ‘> a ition on the platform dug his ) eatman ... & a4 into Haley’s face. Quick ac- Touckhdown—M usgrove. Substitutions: For Cleveland— Reste for Harris, Stagoski for Yock. For McKinley — Beck for Bodge, Freeman for Beck. Referee—Gould, Army. Umpire Lewis, Washington. Head lines- man—Roberts, Missouri. Time of quarters—i2',. minutes. SECOND e@AME. SOLDAN. Position. YEATMAN. McKinley vs. Cleveland. &— Kirkwood 0—Principia a * see 15—Yeatman ... J—Central 31 Ly ae Soldan ..... on the part of Johnny Broder- ef the strong-arm squad saved night. He hustled the enraged out of the crowd and into a ‘For his unprovoked attack on xy, Curley had his license re- and he has been barred from York for all time. This was declaration of the Boxing Com- Teams Meet at Francis Field in Last Valley Conference Con- test Here — Last Pla ce for Losing Eleven. By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, Ia., Nov. 22.—The Drake University football squad and nearly 2000 members of tire student body journeyed this morn- ing to Ames, Ia., where this after- noon the Bulldogs will meet their ancient rivals, Iowa State College, jon, who sat In a body at the in a Missouri Valley Conference | side. They passed judgment on, game, the outcome of which may : Se mriey before they left their seats. decide the conference champioa- Bye ‘The decision was close, but Kra ship. her had won fairly in my opinion. Should Drake be victorious, :t had outled and outscored Dun- will have a clear title to the cham- who spent too much time in pionship, with four victories, no ring to block Kramer. | — | defeats and one tie game on its _Kaplan made a last-round finish | conference record. No other con- Garcia and got a decision which ference team has gone through tie fair though unpopular. 'season undefeated. Both teams _ Lombardo appeared to be were reported last night to be 1D | .¢ ee ie ca of $35,923 NEW YORK, Now, Sit able meeting of the Bem and Arthur Born, 6 @ tute—in® the annual elf service elevens at Bal Saturday is net te brother battle ef son. : hae This afterncen at Bi brother versus Pl on when Bill on the New - * Yeatman vs. So'dan. 7—Mo. M. 10—Prin-e!pi 13 West MA... 41—McKiniey 6—Centra! —— the lineup me labsence from anticipated had been d Nobody, h Country 0—McKiniey me -—_—_ ae ‘es 21 68 MISSOURI VALLEY. Drake at Ames. *2._.WNeh Wee... md , + " 9! nNooooO® SECOND QUARTER. i | hiek..soP ~~ 7—Minnesota 13—Grinne!! -_7 f ee eee A OMe ss ye - hanes + ete a PA Aton etn “ye aR M4 il ale ER pp PG r ~- 9 too 32—Ca' rate sete j 14—Warees .... 7 7. — first down on McKinley's 22-yard which will close a successful sea- FRANCIS FIELD, Nov. 22.—The Washington Pikers and the +. line. Musgrove got loose for an | son next Thursday against Bo Mc- | this afternoon in the final Missouri Valley Conference game of the left end, putting the ball on Mc-; | team,” which caused a stir last ; season here. Ideal football weather prevailed. Kinley’s 8-yard line. Score, end | | week by overthrowing Boston Col- | land, 0 | lege. json victory over Nebraska and ¢ e o ae two in the morning and one in the | good games with Missouri and Racing Results McKiniey'’s line held and Clevs-/| imgten. Umpire — Gould, afternoon, comprise the program) voreqg to have an easy time this | and Entries : afternoom The Ptkers have lost 2 ¢} 3 kicked out to Cleveland's 40-yard | = and Laclede todaf line. Musgrove kicked over Mc-' SS SN Seine ae ee | ON, but the green-sweatered sas gs _. | players entered today’s fray deter- Weather cloudy; track sloppy. put in play on McKinley's 20-yard! Cleveland lost the bal! | 3 . . > ‘sim! ’ ’ line. The wind held Broe'’s punt: midfield pga non aoe wpa. past week, scrimmaging them no mined to make every effort to hold S00 fae - ——-.. ee : ° ~ec 8 16.70, $9.50, and $5.40. ‘first. Slate. 105 il ; o - -* (Bruen >} B23. AQ. on McKinely’s 30-yard line. The} kicked out of bounds on Cleve- aiKene will use against the Con- | ae pee or ee Clo La McKinley line held again and on a | land’s 18-yard line. Savage er »temary team the same plays it has; ~~ 5 " ; Se yo. Be | p *| Ageie, Fiery ht, grove attempted an end run, but} out to his 35-yard line Final | and White mentor will pees Ping dec spt Res rn pone in was thrown for a loss, McKinley| score: Cleveland 6 McKinley 0. ee ee ee a week before | She Hee TRS “R. ; . mn practicing against for- | kicked out to the 50-yard | ward passes. The heavy work has; Oklahoma won the toss and| a "i ™ Koste went in for Harris as Cleve-| First Quarter. smetell Ul shinier ‘Saetket of? weerts 35 weeds te Cian eves the | SMckKilaley goal Ens kicked off for Yeatman to | Today the varsity men will at-{| Brockman, who was stopped on his! line, but the ball was called back,! were baten last night. First Game. —_ UJ ~ out between him.and Kramer are Y ral cinley’s 20-yard line a punting ndefeatedDr ake a uv d west n and after attempting to the ball on the center of the field mot Patsy Haley, the referee of cepted by Yock and Cleveland | from a fake kick formation Mus- gain through the line Musgrove St. Louis University football squad, | ‘Cleveland recovered and it was Universit yof Oklahoma Sooners opposed each other at Francis Field 18-yard dash around McKinley's"! Millin’s Centenary College “wonder The invaders, with an early sea-- : first quarter: McKinley, 0; Cleve- | | »- ; ) H Three high school games, Kansas to their credit, were fa- land lost the bali on downs. Broe; Felmt. Head lmesman—Roberts, | a: the Billiken gridiron at Grand 'all previous conference .engage- Kin! 1. it ad the ball | At Cinley goal-line and the ball was! of bounds on the = — 60-yard line. | pushed is men very hard in the | 1300. one mile—Villager, (Leibgoid}., / t + R rer i] — ° ar 0 ; - end Cleveland recovered the bail 15-yard pass from Jarrett. Broe|-°'* than two or three times. The | ‘2¢ nowerful Sooners Stead Rose Cloud, 96 46. fake place kick formation, Mus-| placed Graham. Musgrove kicked been employing all season and the | ©™¢e ranking. Fiery Flignt. Geo . ; FIRST QUARTER. obtaining the ball on downs. Broe' the game in eg Second Game. | ; | been. cut off the list for the re-| chose to defend the west goal, Levy | Jand’s right guard. Musgrove | Richardson, who was downed on ‘end various football attractions. | 49-yard line. Ruppert and Bristow | and McKinley was penalized five! | Simth made 5 yards, but Yeatman|homa contest, while a number wil] | kicked to Lyle on his 28-yard line. | goski went in for Yock at right Musgrove! . A few | field. Yeatman was penalized 5 | were offside. Walsh was forced line, and the ball was in McKin-|- | | } Dame and Northwestern, and it | back through center for a 20-yari d quite) beck Jarrett fumbled and Starkloff ass. : ce, Emis fumble but the play was calle@d 2° T2es By Hisselt. By the Associated Presse. ¢ . > #34 ag - =. ‘ tgs | } - * é » a ns nc ame 4 To YE Ae an cee ee ae ae a A ete eat we Deals Jota” 5 Fittings A WBh oy ep - So lege wana Deroctasipacenielanlals st Rete tate ie soba Hk Ae bere aa cee Mite recovered for Cleveland on Finley's 20-yard line. Musgrove i+ circled right end for eight yards. | IMiesel went tn for Jacques. ’ Score | end the half. Cleveland 86, McKin-| ley 0. Third Quarter. Delporte kicked off to Musgrove, who ran back to the 50-Yard line. McKinley line he'd and Musgrove punted to Jarrett on McKinley's 25- yard line. Delporte was injured and enrried off the field. On an ex- change of kicks, the ball went to Cleveland on Graham circied left yards. In a plunge through the line, Stagoski was tackled hard and | the fumbled, Freeman recovering for! placing the ball on Yeat He ran to Cleveland's | yard line for a fi 20-yard line before he was downed./ gomery was throw McKinley. her 40-vard mark. end for 12 ' Montgomery. ’ On a criss cross, Deffa went through | left tackle for nine yards. Mess hit ley first down en Cleveland's eight yard line. Parrett's pas | the ball on the five- eenter for one yard. giving McKin- | Soldan lost the | Yeatman forward | kicked from was intercepted hv Stagoski,/ line to Kelly. Saldon, 7: Mc. | PUtting the ball on Yeatman’s 12- ‘yard line. Hoffman made 4 yards | through center for a first down. | Montgomery glunged through cen- | ter for 8 yards and a touchdown. Kelly’s place kick for point after touchdown went unler the bar. | but a Yeatman Player was offside | and the point was allowed. Score: ¥eatman, 0. , Ens kicked to Baker; who mat the ball back to his 30-yard line. | In an exchange of punts Smith was weak kicking against the wind and Soldan took the ball 6n/ Yeatman’s 35-yard line. Hoffman | Kelly and Richard- son alternated in plupging through Yeatman line, Richardson man's five- rst down. Mont- n for a 10-yard loss. The Yeatman line held with | yard line and | ball on downs. | penalized. . Smith | behind his own goal | who was downed on) ; was cutfit in its game with the Benld. "ll., High School eleven. man. Yeatman kicked off. Sol- dan marched the hal] up to center _nd Ashby punted to Yeatman’s ‘@-yard line. The half ended with ‘he ball on Yeatman’s 20-vrard line Score: Soldan 20. Yeatman 0. THIRD QUARTER. An exchange of punts gave Sol- dan the ball in midfield. but Sol- dan was penalized 15 yards for rough work. Pressne!ll was thrown for a 12-yard loss, but Ashby’s punt carried 609 yards and relied 10 more to Yeatman’s 16-yard line. Smith punted out of bounds on his 40-yard line. Horwitz went through tackle for 20 yards. on Yeatman’s 18-vard Hor- witz fumbled, Yeatman recovering. Two plunges by Smith gave Yeat- man first down on line. Soldan held ed.to midfield. Ashby cut left tackle and sprinted ~ ] line = ier and Sm |} back because both side. '590 yards. With the ball | 20-yard | ith punt- | through | line 3. ington got first down when Okla- homa | was penalized 15 yards for holding, putt Fuller and Edinburgh. er. Donaghee and Prince Initiate. Batonnier. Noe land Bonnie Omar. lan. Pleugh Bov and Senelado. Procron and Maxie. Agnes, Fornovo and Trevyilac. ee Weather cloudy, track muddy. FIRST RACE. claiming. pprse $700: 3- year-olds and upward: futurity Statler 107 (‘D. McAuliffe). $11.40. 16-yari | $2. sDanish Rose 108 sides were off- Haller’s punt was good for Levy made a yard through and Walsh left tackle Floun made three mo Wit ei’ was offside. Washington ine ssi the ball on her ~~ nor, Mamie O’Jane. Roval D’ck. Esther and Vanishing Bev also ran. ) SECOND RACE, ciaiming. $800. olf maidens. one m'le—Sari 109 «1 i ° _year- WASHINGTON Ur Pesition. A. Peterne!l). 5 Rockarden : Moner. Resistance and Venom also ran. Lexington Scratches. OKLAHOMA. = rt | 12—Minnesots Seventh race. Mary | 467 a~herd | 24... Wahash +; 18 Armee | @5....Ricee |; 291. Pagw First race—Uncle Bert, Lady Triftby, Or- | Second lova, Cobharn Corson. Talequa, Goiden Age. Martha Rose, Feter | of P™easurs, | Threnody Sugar 4 t Si'ver Slinperx. Mikinieht Rose. | | Tesucue. Seventh race—Lexington Maid. My Valet, Ooolaln, Simeon. ’ ——>- $6. 80. ae iW. Kelsev). | 7 (W. Fronk). | 7... Wig-ons!= 13M nest. or— North wee? 1}™—Ohio State O—T’eols .... oT 48 153 Notre Pame et ‘“orthweetern. 7s Dekots 42—Cine'rnati! 4 Pr rage ) i a 1l7—lrdiana |. Ai Vichivcan 0—Chicago 19 103 Infiana at Perrine. Poly... 0 2'——Wabash .. /%_P-ineston _ 7. Wi seons'n 34—— Nebraska 205 > onh Qt Mhiceaer ] +? ‘ata na M—De Pacw._. 112 78 Vanderhilt at Minne 4 The Rocknemen had more than ® men in the squad to draw from ® the usua) first period skirmish attack made the South Bend a top-heavy favorite, but was no feeling of overconfi- en the part of his proteges, h Rockne said. champtonship in of the stands were ethwaite’s Purple) none of the fight He charges of Coach had galy Ralph Northwestern de- troops.” The bril ety of the Notre royhignerta sgh ec tad gT as $6-eayte--0 ei hg MAS pial vipa 9 tidy 8 Nine nthe db - > | “s 7 ° sf 7 s . ye Z ; , ~ a kicked out from behind | pass on Yeatman’s 10-yard line! Landry missed the try for pofnt is goa! line to rrennae s 40-yard ) and raced over for a touchdown. after the touchdown. Sol- line. McKinley took time out. Oa. Kelly S piace kick hit the goal up-! dan. 26: Yeatman. 0. the fourth down, Antrobius fum-j| right and bounced back into the’ Hirsch replaced Paisley bled sarraet's peetoct pass and tt | field. and the score was: Soldan. | kicked of? to Landry who aia was Cieveland’s ball on her own 30- | 13; Yeatman, 0. The quarter ended the ball ta Soldan’s _ yard line. Musgrove punted to Jar-| without change in the score | Ashbe auntes “\ rett, who was downed on his 36 | si Spano a punted Yeatman’s 15- “4 oe ; | nm i 3 SECOND QUARTER. rard ilnthé@, Smith punted to mid- } S T ya line. Score end third quarter- aS | field and Landrv ——— | 28@€ St. Louts Country Day foot- McKiniey, 0; Cleveland, 0. Ens kicked off over Soldan’s' 29 > dl a back | ball eleven opposes (goal line, and itt was Soldan’s ball; *"™?" « leve | went a for Blumenkamp and Ens. | a of Soldan’'s first string men T oule Position. Maneas City | .. «101 | Stecher, former world’s champion |season by a single point, the final land’s 40-yard line. Freeman|the Yestman center, called Yeat-,***Urmed to the game in the fourth : : lL. E aut ee ag y Strike 10: ; | naitirdienaine wrestier, tock two out | score being 7 to 6 Missi«sippi A. = —— — _* fe . e : ; - v x “ae | Boe @ eee se Win i a OS « pupae Richardson plunged | .eee.-. Reichel |... "iG, tace. cimiming. $1300. for 3-year-| 1° +, eee falls from Dick Daviscour: |#"¢ M- and the University of Flor- MeKiniey fugibied on the next play/ Kick from the 45-yard lime. but the /*™TCugh center for a touchdown @.....Beené te) | See = ai ida were uhable to reach a de-isior, end Cleveland recovered on her 30-)kick was low and Soldan obtaineq [@"¢ry kicked goa! for poin: after kt Sie | 1é jof California here last night. Stech- itnetr game ending 13 te 12. yard line. Musgrove punted to mid-| possession on her 20-yard lin: touchdown. Score: Soldan 33- Whitmore at heen’ a pre Pheer mening pba ote oa Birmingham-Southern and Howard field. Freeman made six yards! Soldan marched through the ep- Yeatman. 4. Sie : ecnewa a Tremble) Peter on Ronald with eeveras meio also fought out a tie, the count at ground right end and was hurt; posing line for two first downs. Butz was injured anda 3 .... Bowersock tock ena Pie oniied che nme the close of the contest standing when tackled, but returned tothe 2nd Mont ‘ laced b Se ne lie @ th : $to 6. Wakeforest won from Norta . ena Montgomery got loose for g| P‘*¢ oy Cunliff. A pass Biumen- |>y taking the third fall tn 14 min- Cavetina State in their last encoun. game. Burns’ bad pass from een-/ 35-yard run. Placing the hall kamp to Cooper zained 13 ease “s ‘}utes with a scissors. cer by a score of 14 pd ¢. Hampden- ter went over Jarrett’s head, Cleve-| Yeatman’s 12-ya-d Yeatman. Smith punted to “pn — : In the preliminary, Jim Brown- Sydney stopped Randolph-Macoa iand recovering on McKinley's 40-\‘ackled from behind by Eames, °" Yeatman’s 25-yard 1; sent ing. Wichita, and Jim Londos, Chi- lisse year by a score of 25 to 6. | yard line. McKinley was penalized Early replaced Levy at left guard | 2nd Dietrich exchanced Seepsaners cago, wrestled an hour to a draw. : five yards for offside. Mess threwifor Seldan. Hoffman made five a Yeatman forward oe —e and | > , : = > - - ee - + 7 Graham for a five-yard joss. On yards through guard. Ha!! went | Cepted by Cuniliff on * neg ' em fourth down Haynes heaved a in for Werner at right tackle for’ Yard line. A pass pouteenies aa S-yard forward pass to Musgrove, /eatman : . a oe 2 ry to 14 -_ Kelly made it first! “pats put the ball in Yeatman’s| eo-7ar ne. Soldan was ized 15 yards for rough penal-| scheduled i0-round bout here last | , ES tactics.;7ight, “Wild Cat” Monte of Ama- who received the ball om McKin- down on Yeatman's one-yard line. > Smith intercepted Richardson s| rillo knocked out “Battling” Dudley ley’s 12-yard line. Hoffman went through left tackle T led He juggied the ba!! momentartty, & touchdown. Kelly kicked but grabbed i, eluded several Mc- m placement. Score: Soldan 26. ong forward ton “ . : . ’ > pass. Keliy’s 75.'°f San Antonio in the thi . ow a Kinley defenders and raced oveg) Yeatman 6. yard pass put the ball oo Yeat- | °* an eight-round bout _——— Sytyan “* "Red Wine ._ |. ; -_ the line for a touchdown. Mus- Soldan sent in an entire new ™42’s 10-yard line. Another > trr ray abies and Sn ee 5 2 $15 000 Cash groves’ place kick was blocked. Sack fleld including Landry at Kelly to Dietrich resulted at al Cooper Stops Ciminelli. Seventh race. claiming. * | 9 a 2% ; one-sitteenth Co St rete er mpetition! Score: Cleveland, 6; McKinley, 6 |@Uarterback; Horwitz at fetiback | touchdown. Kelly kicked goal.| ®¥ pe the J ea Pegs. Musgrove. kicked off to Jarret 2-d Presanell and Ashby at half- Seore: Soldan 46. Yeatman ¢ SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 22.—Lefty sichty replaced Tearney of the W night issued a meeting of the 7 held in Hartford, Camm connection with the @ National ates Leagues, opening tae Officials: Referee — J. 7"—-Ceerris a Sweeney, Bethany, West Virginia. }i.-Martwouth . impire — Maj. Jehn L. Griffith, mot Beloit. Head linesmaa—Lamike, Northwestern. Ens | COUNTRY DAY PLAYS | ne | i : Sie 25-yard line. | KANSAS CITY ELEVEN (2s ‘ist. IN ANNUAL CONTEST 3 a defense, + sor reas. . ~ % AK Nerthnrouth . Pes. Paeton ~ i v PINRO Ar, 20... We rv'’ands a ‘ison . 10—Princeton b- Sactniiedsos Smith AB aa Butcher ee OGLETHORPE MERCER IN FEATURE | ATLANTA, Ga.. Nov. 22.—0Of the | |comparatively few games on the / Southern football slate for this af- ternoons prt bf bt fen f pe es lw 3} 22-14-22 w > 117 at Tchich. 1°—Cettrsburg AW Ort = eetan Vafavett 1H—Pttshbureg 2n_Waha rt t1—Fuckne'! » to ed aed ol aed eel eed el ee NOME MEL NDD , Le . , “433242592 and Clutha. Belair: emriry. Second race. ciaiming $1300. for 3-'! year-olds and up. six and ome-balf fur- | 12 “Hello Pardner..1071 | * Breck uler .. ) Aise eligibie- Kansas City. - ’ . " ; ¥| sSacavo0 ‘9 wd ee Fame BICAG®, Nov. 22—~—The péesibil- ff Southern California meeting Dame in the Pasadena feot-/ * ame on New Year's day de- “= on the result of the gume ip P Angeles today between South- . California and Idaho, according 4 = Wilson. graduate mane- f of athietics of the University | 7 | Ca tin iii Zz at year, Montgomery q +7 26: ¥ cae e By the Aserciates Press in e oe rrr sae + e-. ee oe | Fenerbacher....c Hamilton | F. B........Wolcott | Comtxa Sampson Knocks Out Snow Dy the Associated Press AMARILL{,, Tex. Mov. 22 — Frankie Simpson of San Antonio knocked out Speedy Snow of Los Angeles In the sixth round of their HT} ee. t« ws ne le ‘Harvard defeated Yale at soccer. |2 to 1, yesterday afternoon tn the he of a series of athletic ry. Sizth race. claiming. $1300. 3-year-cids and up. mile aod three-sixteenth: (2 ows eee 2s oe 4 Casa Yeu , The . Qs . ' « _welght, tn the first round of a yi > scheduled four-round bout here last might > on his 23-yard | back. . Levy kicked off te Smith who | Cooper of Los Angeles knocked out was downed on Yeatman’s 20-yard ; Sem Ciminelli, San Antonio, weilter- ended ier ee

Page 7

Ta ae ett Gat LAT OT santa, gee exons - ' - * Oe ONS Sens wel ’ ph. Se a a3 5 Cee a) STE Cee . - . : * weet a - i aie ae Par sciss ay Vie oi : “ff ae napse ' . ¥ tA te . — ” —- ws \ 5. dake Se E . ~ —_~ - X Puget — " ‘on , a — . : “ tat Wes Save = rr Sd At as et a Ri en a a a nee _— on - —— : 5 Pp : ine Pie, AS aah , : wr P m% ER EI Eee Tee 2 ” . i e * f , : Mite Nd Oe ree SS oh —_— p ; “~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © tion and that when the work is} Work on the canopy was started | completed, their business will be/ last Saturday night and halted by 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22. 1924. greater, by reason of being in a! order of court. | ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS _\NINIWNSIOR === . . ar . . WIS SELLD (I) FFI (WS | fl s the retort was made ar pager Kicks Fontan Scores [Illinois Qpposes |"cxnny. ror wercerr_|ODD FELLOWS BUILDING a'n.=%enatn| AGAMST CUT RAIL WABES Ioferee After | mcs ===%=- | Qhio State With | iN SATU AT Bown Ce By the Associated Press. : Special to the Pree wr. «= 2 dekolte Dh emanare lag BOWIE, Ma, Nov. 22—The/ sec. | OFS On Ground Floor Object || Plans cat tor the raging of the|” wasHINGTON, Now. 22-—Preat “s Mixsouri Teachers 32, Central . to Reconstructi 7 building to the sill If } , iO ne of the sec- At ndee Loses aoe : ebuilt Attack ae eatacs cae ce ee ao ond floor. There are now no ten-| 4¢"t Coolidge made known yes:er-/ somcant Seon ee. M ille © - Gadsden D. Bryan Memorial Structure. ants above the first floor. The own-/| day he opposed any movement for = aryville 0. andicap, a race of a mile for all ers say repair work, ordered by the| the reduction Se: diet tadeil ed From New York Kirksville Teachers 10, Cape Gi- Gallivan and Green Replace ages, with an added money value Department of Public Safety ig > Pee i 5 LAR a rardeau 3. : ee Pe Ww -story F wages as a means of lowerin; _ Life as Result—11,- McKendree 42, Carbondale 6. Hall and Grange, In- yeh ciectgn Menacngetespnggetess on rE ae: ouw’ Dutidin : es oe inth er A na ton tender ee freigh T h % s F t} Bout Kirkwood 15, Alton 13. on today’s card. 6. —a on live| opy regardless of the building be- | **°'S + FORO. Rere is more hope ° streets, is to be razed to the second | j erywhere. be jured Stars. An even score of the best thor- ng increased in height. The| fr lower rates, his spokesman) 7 pdjise I've floor and reconstructed into a 14- plaintiffs, however, oughbreds in training here have story building at a cost of approxi- -. aaa, maintain the| pointed out, through finding econ-| $°me Pome or call me up as inest. trum : ——— _ —— Coast Elevens in -"R y Hype Igoe, ERG PERC been entered im the Manly, most| mately $1,000,090 depends upon| and big ao Con than,’ Modern | omies of operations. FRA . rs 7, | Title Game Tod CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Nov. 22.—De- prominent being Wise Counsellor,|the decision in an injunction suit The Board of P bie niin The White House remarks are TERNAL NOTICES be ) Ne York World Sport Staff ay eR ope’ ger who has been pointed for this race, } Which was taken under advisement granted: ee interpreted as meaning that Presi- i 4 eS 6YORK, Nov. 22.—The prived of Harold “Red” Grange, its renee ’ by Circuit Judge Pearcy yesterday. yr aie: permit for the work, de- A A S R i onaghee, who equaled the track spite the objections of the two | dent Coolidge favors consolidation - - > - _—_ : , e y 7 iS hore if, hand 4 - 4 " “ = » 1 yi PA ONE: 6) . oi se Ys LM eS ar Fa a ee ee " . ri ap ae ae es ee > . ’ “ vy “ 24 j ee oie et. Oe L Pad hey ft “ >| 6 ae x f a ee fe Aa te t ae - oy hy a 7 Ra — he ae a a a var ln. Fy oe F Ww ® ed a $l os wis : ‘ ‘ G Fe 28 , die TR | ning h i j en - ¥ ade * Tm BY, = LINDER— Entered into rest on Friday. | '#} BON Dg DATED” : a : , ’ ; : OV. «wh, 2 : 2:2 — vw " i pe phout between aie a Kramer; ball supremacy of the Pacific week, when Minnesota upset ri-| U4 19-round bout between Lukie/and would cause pedestrians and “gen Dispaich Wane a@ Phone, Olive 6600 | II. Linder, beloved ‘mother of Mrs. Lorene eourt Povtina® tener ae 3 ak Pplladelphia, the decision hav-|Coast Conference at stake, the nois’ position as conference leader. he tr - ment tern and Tommy |prospective customers to use the png Pp Blt ee. S00) Lacey. Jeasie png. Robert Linder and ox | som hereby elect 35 ks a fone to Kramer, went on a/campus was a cauldron of enthu- Gant. Rekusck was moved to leftlcterea ue cuatet tar ee Ryd other side of the street. Further-| 6un. Card of Thanks, Memonem | 0a", motherin-law, grandmother and &, reserves J : “4 mpage and ake attempting to|siasm, ffom which bubbled predic- tackle. Shea of Kansas City "he 2 gg t en more, they argued, the canopy, if Sotice. $5t line, daily or Sunday aate) Monday, ‘Nove of" at ey 5. mM. : iS ‘ k Charles Mathison, one of the|tions that the California Bears The Buckeye ranks included the |round when McDuff refused to mix | erected. would not protect pedes- Minimum & lines. from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. ; —— ee George Lacey. 1242 Eucl . to ft. did plant his heel into the! would capture their fifth straight | fleet Ollie Klee, who broke up ‘ne things after several warnings. Ten-|trians against any heavy objects | BEARDSLEE—erEntered into rest Frid«y.| Peter's Gemeiery. gap ee ” Os) 10.20 3¢ a seat aley, the refer ) Nov. 21, 1924, nes 2 | McKi ce of Patsy Haley ee of| Pacific Coast championship and Ohio-Illinois game two years ago|®e® failed to develop. a sufficient |that might strike it. loved husband of ‘Anita’ Be” Beardsles, MACKIN--Entered into rest on Friday, $ Kinley - 0 0 0 0 . their seventh straight game with] by a sprint in the last few minutes, |PU"CB to stop McDuff. Dick Leon- An attorney for the defendant | brother of Mrs. Helen B. Jones, Mrs. Los-| , “ov. St. 1024. at 12 noon, Richard > : - . had just left the ring and Stanford. As might be expected, | Coach Wilce planned to put him so ard of Savannah had a shade the/said the plaintiffs’ business would eminent a iary Mackin, beloved brother of Willian | 3810 Folsom avenue until | Mary. Mackin, beloved brother of William best of a 10-round bout with-Frank- Mond: eecha J., Joh P ry . not be damaged by -| “@Oncay morning. Services fr Warcner|} 4. Sonn - Ma C. and Norah . a different forecast was issued at some propitious stage in the M*-/;6 Moran of New Orleans, ged by the reconstruc Chapel, 3621 Olive sapeet. sander. a3 Mackin and our dear nephew - i he from the cardi 24, at 2:30 pv. n llefon Funeral Monday, Nov. 24, 8:30 a. ™., © dinal supporters, who | lee. tame Com, sniormens st a from residerice, 2154 Alien avenue. to St ; standing on the floor at the m of the stairs. Curley from a sition on, the platform dug h Cleveland ..§ 094° Yeatma ee : began pouring into Berkeley at an > GE, SS SS, WOE. | BREFFA—Entered int t on Friday. Nov. | Agnes’ Church. thence to Calvary Ceme- ' n e- fe 0 0 0 0. o og focal pe og ete oul early hour. TENNESSEE DOCTORS een 08 228 88 es 2S ee ie 2 fe eee el. P 924. ~ " 53 pve tag So "nette. to (e7) Bah 4 e ar oO re) nny sro er- ; = eiove wit f L Betf ° le th ae PY —En i Soldan . 37 614 Meret the « The Stanford team, much richer] DEFEATED FOR FIRST |= | f Lous G. Edward P. Charice Av and| day, Nov. 20, 1024, at B:5® p.m. Mary cess '@ Ge of the strong-arm squad saved in veteran material than Californi & 4 ° =| rnold A. Beffa ané Ida Rosenthal (nee | G. Meemann. dear mother of Anne. | --- ¢ » night. He hustled the enragea n California, IN FO = By a. dear sister ot Candida Orsi, and | Frances. Mary and Cecelia Meemann and Oklahoma 0 “Eieriey out of the crowd and into a got two hard knocks the last week TIME UR YEARS e al } hy A 4 mnethe Slaw. Steneeeees, vie. the late, Elizabeth.-Clemens and William oe | o£ of practice, one expected. the other | By the Associated Press, z | vears. Siren co | edeaneral from family residence. 4139 Washin ot n 0 EE cmicy Barred From State. entirely unforeseen. Ernie Nevers,| RUSSELLVILLE, Ark., Nov. 22.— (|B . | a.m truss rections’ 3565: Be Seiten La on A 4 held by many to be the be full- |For the first time in four years, |™ =3| avenue, to St. Francis de Sales Church | Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a ° his rovoked attack y e best fu “For unp attac on bhotk “ = @ | 2nd to Calvery Cemetery. (e7: | ber of the Married Ladies’ Sodality of the Ww Tiley, Curley had his license re- gre in the West, was hurt early |the University of Tennessee Doc- is z REASA—-Snere me, reat on Thurs- | Holy Ghost Church, . ( E EST. * ‘in e season, , = day, Nov. 20, 24 at 9:07 p. m., Em- 4 a ; ’ is morn 192 4 ed and he has been barred from | “ son, and has been out of/|tors, conquerors of Centenary, met B Fi cam Whabtens: Gane Waweek: of Ge baa as hes o> % 7S ee ee eee tom a ‘ ia 8s aprer- | ' Q.3Q, York for all time. This was the lineup most of the time. His|defeat when they encountered the = Ps) street, beloved wife of the late Fred Blatt- | son of the late John and Mary Mullen, dear o ome for Bat ‘ , " . | : ner, dear sister o ary Bauer. a e+ 8 EE 2 Ct ititekess and Sey acd Beestin en ne ere | a Peaae! rom Matsa scceaa, $73 | sd Michael Sellen and our, Gear ance, | Conary, tSriter ice aetaaanes ae ’ on, who sat in a body at the); *ntci Py O£fUC i The score was 3 to 0. & Fr | @te a avenue. oul _ SOY. 2 OF S ‘uneral on Tuesday, Nov, 25, at 8:30 a. y OF JOnURrY, ‘ + . ‘ z. ‘ . x ve p. m., to St. Peter’s Cemetery. {c7) | m.. from the Bensiek f al lors. 1134 | 't will deposit at the sald . pnterence Michigan °° 2 _—" oa They passed Judgment on! aad een: geveioped to Go his work. John Tucker, Aggie halfback, |= The fir st authentic account of ~ &) prepaLt—entered into rest on Friday, | North Sixth street, to St. Patrick’s Church, said Trustee. hich may VMariey before they left their seats., Nobodv, however, expected that|,icked a fleld goal early in the |& a 3 Nov, 21, 1924, at 1 a m., Annie 8. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. (c7) . ust. te, —. ham piona- EAST [The decision was close, but Kra-,;the Cardinals would be without | game. . the expedition that penetrated = mince ght go ys oi te “Bredall, dearth -4 MUNRO — Putired inte rest on Wednes- te "4 __Siier had won fairly in my opinion.! Cleaveland, their shiftiest half- apne ae wi : @ | loved mother of Niel, Mae, Charles. Dr. ; ay. Nov. 19, 1924. at 5 o'clock p. m., | that m on ; th un =|G H. Je ‘daughter of Mury | Joseph_B, Munroe, beloved husband of | January. ious, it | 19.29.39, a i: had outled and outscored Dun-}| back. Yet. at the last minute, the TREMAINE BATTLES ad © ilds of explored Darien « a Wwoltt Rn cuter ot Mrs. F. G. une pag = ly 5 eesinuates me one = he cham- Colgate be 0 3 “Bie, who spent too much time in| Stanford authorities barred Cleave- WOLGAST TO A DRAW |& and brought back indubitable | = — of Devol. Ok. aed 60 —— RR lors 3846 1. indel) boulevard ‘on, Saturday Im case the ‘ ‘ a “4 = , ; 4 ¢ ’ nh . ; a 2 ie ae ee: land. They did this on their own |. if, the Post-Disvatch. - proof of the existence of a race = | uy residence, De Soto, Moy on Saturday, | terment in St Peters Cemetery. "| Payment shall fall. to e on its;oyracuse ... 0 7 ‘Kaplan made a last-round finish| initiative after California had ad 9: Mobby | a . . . | Nov. 22 at 4 p. m. Services at Bopp s| part MEIER —F or redemption a TOLEDO, 0., Nov. 22.—Bobby | = of White Indians begins next | chapel, Kirkwood, Mo. at 2 p.-m., Sun- (ER—Entered into rest on Thurs- | and place above er con- n Garcia and got a decision which} nassed along a report that the Wolgast, the clever Philadelphia a : ‘ * yg Bs Se thence te Oakhill Cemete.y. aay, Nov. 20, 1924, at 3:50 p. m..| shall continue to the rough tiie ” as fair though unpopular. backfield star played a short time. see = Sunday in the Post-Dispatch =| | Kirkwood and Washington (Mo.) papers | }/tY Pallmeter Jr.. beloved son of Harry | vided to pay and | teams “Lombardo appeared to be too pie lightweight, and Carl Tremains, the | @ y Pp gm | vlease copy. ‘c7) we — Caretine Palimeier (nee Buerk eff sald or bonds presented ‘ Ps ’ ’ ° = 7 . e aes . & : n i BROTHER VS. BROTHEI hee tow nlusc, as a substitute, in the Stanford-!| qieveland flash, fought a 12-round |= Magazine Section. =. | BROCKMAN—Entered into rest at Tucson. | cousin. at the _—oetiarn “| eo 0O.. Segal ited : | Nevada game in 1921. It was found | draw here last night. ‘The fight | @ gm), Ariz-, Wednesday, Nov. 19, Loulse| Funeral Sunday, Nov. 23, at 2 p.m. By H. L. K. President. IN EASTERN co 'There-was a gate of $35,923. j b 1 it that Beers ‘ - | Brockman (nee Denning), dearly beloved | from Matt. Hermann @ Son's chapel. Fair Dated Ort 24. 1 > ‘ ‘ — 0 | to be true, anc meant that tech-/was the best seen in Toledo in|g @ | “ife of Edwin H. Brockman, dear motler| and West Florissant avenues, Interment | ——= == =e me, the} NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—The | ; inically Cleaveland was playing his|years. Both fighters fought toe to in . ee —_ —* cee, a - nS Sneees, ms SPECIAL NOTI rain fr | kn FE] | ear t .'toe most all the way, but ®Meitner |& ue Motice of funeral, NSON—Entered into rest on Thurs- they will ee eee ee eee MU e § even —— a ee ee could knock the other down. Wol-|@ a sUCHERERK—-Entered into rest on Friday. day, Nov, 20. 1924, at 3:50 o'clock p.|SPHCIAL NOTT Oh 14 —Charles Born, an Army eng - . tions. Conference rules. prohibit ais oe th whens sewressive ee % a Nov, 21. 1924, at 8 a. m., Clara Buch- m. W ~y Robinson. beloved husband ’ 3 “ ’ == : . , . t. 2 Mat y inson, © OM )Jand Arthur Born, a Navy 0 F Favored to Win wary than three years. Tremaine took all he had and gave | § Get the BIG ‘leat mother of fadio’ and William Glass: phage BS? and James A - and _...|tute—in® the annual clash y The game brought together the |just as good as he recelved. = a) “eo. tp ber see yeak, 20°9| Funeral trom Arthur J : br today's only undefeated teams in the con Tommy Murray. a clever Phila SUNDAY ’ aoe one at Witt i. sy | lors, 384 i F ‘ Donnelly 9 per service elevens at Baltimore . a : "le p) (OUrh Jelterson avenue. nera : evard, i Field May Handicap Notre ference. ’ Aelphia lightweight, decisively de- | = =z} at 1:30 p. m. to Wesleyan Cemetery. (: Tene ov. 24, at 8:30 oclock, to St. N Ames.|Saturday is not to furnish the e : "‘LICK—- ife Frid Nov. s Church, Interment in Calvary Ce- A y : @ | CLICK—Departed this life ay 215 Enriah mo Coe ; a Dame Backs = North- Farly indications were that one |feated Louis Darco of Cleveland in | = == 21, 1924, at 9 a. m., Hattie Click (nee etery. (WM) |. state of Binscurt ieGelbrsith |brother battle of the curtestias of the greatest thrones ever seen |'2 rounds. Murray gave the Cleve- |@™ ~ a Coniad), dearly beloved wife of Frank | ROTTMANN—FEntered into rest on Friday,| that I will anv shmidt (C) | son west Gam ) & land boy a boxing lesson, taking |= Pi Slick, dear mother of Roy, Arthur, Ira.; .. Nov. 21, 1924, at 2:15 a. m., thony Cobia contracted, after my - Longstreet : 4 ern e. at an American football game . 1 a, | Bessie and Raymond Click, and the late| V. Rottmann. beloved husband of Fan wife, Ethel A, Thi fte Oo t Provide avery round except the ninth. Inj a” : Rottm lis afternoon a -ovld fill the 73.000 staa! t = ™ | (c7) | RUDDER—. res day, Nov Poon The clashing of brother : CORSON—Entered into rest on Thorsday.| 21, 1924, “es — Ls. w. nas: o. seeee sRe Sasa broth the gridiron was q me eeld Chicago last week to ° Nov. 20, 1924, at 4p. m., Samuel Cor- | der, dearly ‘beloved son of Albert and Mar.| pan “gng. for tne St rother on © gr n was q@ 3 ided th ey er rtain 900, beloved husband of Ida_ Corson ang garet Rudder (nee Roach), dear brother of aoe ine rd.. St. Louis common occurrence follow! 0 victory, provide e€ cur- agg UP Seer potas sf Mrs. 4 —— re me be zr. Mildred, Charles, Wilma andj ¢ “installing * Mrs. Jacob Christ and grandfather - udder. war. Among the family com opposition to the gallop of B | | contrac 22 tions were the Callahan bre ‘hh : , To e Re- ected aed from family residence, 1530 |ing yg BR 4323 ‘oe pone contract ond Ov. Sout eftterson avenue. P € 2 2 4 7 oo) WES BeAIOCEeS tee eons four: horsemen, | Charles A. Stoneham, president of Missouri Pacific and the public information about this railroad and the at 10 a.m. om 1904 [Dem red meat P oD me William Ward, the Ag- Pe mn, Crowley, Stuhidreher and /|the New York Giants, and Garry railroad situation generall Wee began publishing these statements a te = Seturdas? Kev. SS, (nee Furey) and’ dear father of Edward = + , ad 9 at cKett. - a : » ~ bower this Asoc! : y gan P S ot tenon Duicksit. friend of Harney Quinn, |720ms.and Marsares Ward and our dear Mer, but he had only Ralph | ’ - : - : _? J he | Herrmann, president of the Cin- year ago with a view to keeping our friends and patrons informed on matters eee Se” sear. Funeral will take place from the Mullen Lue . ing by “ , —Cloudbank, by Nimbus, out@® p ' ; al fr Southern parlors, _ 6827 4 , a rengere, at 100 to 9 against, @ of the Northwestern de- re i pare oer age pany of mutual interest. sick = avenue, on Monday. “Nov. 24. at chapel, 516% Delmar boulevard. ng anviby J. White, won the Noval nm for him, the re-election of John . , ‘30 p. m., to SS. Mary am eT) | Dallas (Tex.) papers please copy. (c) : ap § thence to Mount Olive Cemetery. ( . bonfidence | Handicap of £1500, the I t ‘The Rocknemen had more than/| Heydler as president of the Na- These statements have been prepared with a view to clearing away any AHENHARDT—On Friday, Nov, 21, 1924, Wee Nor 20 ithe ee event of the flat racing seaS0@eR} men in the squad to draw from alleged mystery which might be supposed to surround the railroads or the at 5:15 p. m.. Otto ivenhardt. beloved | ine’ Wieduwilt (nee Shashek) of "422° here today. W. M. Singer’s D 5 q tional League at the annual meet- : : ; » , a ; husband of Sallie Eisenhardt, father of |Z. ines, baleen wits pee bf between ot © tn nyt stust, ae Meee the usual first period skirmish ing of the organization on Dec. 9 Missouri Pacific. We have discussed frankly the questions of service, rates, Lucille and Zdware | —. Lan en uwilt, dear mother of Adeline. Alice ire ’ , ¥ Pm 9” . . . , . - . : oO ele a , : J t. : . ,. [pected ty J. Hull's gitce Alarm, at $89 Ahe — troops. The seine was assured late yesterday after- the Transportation Act, railroad credits, the relationship between the rail- Mrs. J. B. Hinchman and Mrs. George W roan + Bg BT ter of oa — ag rst vee | | se hdeaaad a tees psn noon. ' roads and the farmers, volume of traffic, progress being made in improving FREY —Entered into rest, vritey, ey. 4 pene 3 Satie and aunt, in her Le ° " > > « . * ‘ 4. at 40 a4. m., Pe ik : f. acares. | while = lena nseneeenl the aa hee heavy favorite, but acl age ms ps BS ‘ames the railroad situation, taxes, dividends, the necessity for practicing Safety ash awenty-tirst street. Hast St Helderie chabet, 3634 ‘qravot — Seen , Tie) . - ‘ > . . * . ’ im &. . , ' . x Nov. * : oe. s. on . _s , . : : : : ; . Trey, at t! e ; . Nev. 23. dence eee we > 2 ee the part of his proteges, | club, who is still reported “sore” loadings, requests for co-operation in prompt release of equipment, and dis- ‘rank nae ‘he oreatre nee syoeeey Gumeere: fae. a Sie Wiiie? | RAG—Leet. on bee» Harter is wenage gag SS hasrare said. at the way the O’Connell-Dodlan cussions of the cost of equipment and other items tl.at enter into the pro- Funes. oy-tieet street. on Monday. Nov poggge + Me oa = Bag! sa RS erdas dates y ¥ “t goeeay a . a ‘ : : “a , to St, Sliza beth’ “*hurch. 3 " - pe - - MoGes CHICA ’ ov. rn League! “a abie lineup: é bribery case was handied. duction of adequate arid dependable service. 4. at 9 mm. to Ot. Cretery. Waal SD | eevee Netiee tana take gunk eal eee : iit ieee latent ieoced wan for the aM... -:.... yo pom. Notre Dame. Behind Heydler, with the acquis!- ; ii oa (c7 | 6109 Wagner avenue, on Friday, Nov. i Anderson esas argo the erent owners t6 paces s+ > ode. a. ose cleoses wee tion of Stoneham and Herrmann, Railroads have made mistakes in the past by failing to take the public GLUCK Entered inte Rig a we ~. Aves. PAL pe ec dome LA u ..... Wilson held in Hartford, Conn. Dec 4 Meese... . Genter “22 /Watsh (Cc) | Heydler now has Baker of the fully into their confidence and the public has made mistakes by demanding veloved daughter of P. W. Giuck and deer | Robert X. Wilson. beloved mother of Reb. +++, -Smith |connection with the meeting ‘ot eres ++ yp labbt shod is Nt, | Phillies, Ebbetts - the Ree e-g the wrong kind of railroad regulation and service that was impossible to asitgr of Mrs. fun and tarry Giuck, at our dear sister, steter-in-law and aunt, in | BROOC or cher | ava+i away... | ae et = heal . t ins, §& e St. ° ' . o,% , . o- axe © wenty years. r thirty-six ear. ‘ » omenet soa one eh Dec. lL he moe a B. . 22”; deumarpter tory Rime wonder vtee He Veeck, a render under the circumstances. We feel that this condition is being cor- eg So S.. residence. Gumbo. Mo... on ‘ Remains will be sbipped to Oswego. N- ———— : / oe — se a ‘ tT aap 4 Py bigs , 93. . 2 D. tr.. i be . f. ~~ wa 7 ~ . OSES — See HH. '[12'22"Orowter [long-headed and far-sighted official rected through the medium of these statements, supplemented, of course, eh . se eae animate | Beas ere 8. Pieltsch chapel. 56% a TaD for toern Ot " e = > *. = . Pree ’ e o e s . » TURE | e—Mésidsctin, Michigan “t" | who is leading the Chicago Cubs. by the highest character of service we are able to provide. : Tea eget, at 8:49 @: ~ gy oot w ASD WiEHt— Entered into rest, Thureday. | 7 — ’ : e. Field judge—FEl- | . . il Fuchs, vice-president : : : ‘ . , veaw inee Derleth), wife of Edward| Nov. 20, 24. at 6: . me. . ae ®. Mictiigan. Head linesman—Lin- 99 encelen Seon an ania We know that the feeling toward the Missouri Pacific is more friendly + moeneonee ef beloved mother of Lorraine and | Windwen;, daloved wnelia John Windwe> a, f : 2 . ; asamear, | ey ‘ or this af- a —— . silastic over the work of Heydler today than it ever has beén in the past. We are proud of that. We believe egg er (nee Neeseibush), and | the sister, moteer-ie law. srantsecmt.- oon. peay five WIHERN CALIFORNIA that he favors raising his salary. the principal reason is that the public knows more about the Missouri Pacific ate Henry Derind Roy Derieth, our deat | fourth year. x re thee MAY PLA AME,| Herrmann came out for Heydler ‘ tantly striving to keep in close touch with our cunt and sister-in-law. ce 2090 |Somntetiersgn avenue, Muserel @unday | “Ody boat, -0t ay as they Y NOTRE D tenant ts Cinaenets ane and on our part we are constantly striving to keep in close touch with ou Puscral’ from the family residence, 2229 | South Jefferagn avenue, Kyseral, Peie| steteteor today, will Me Amsociate Press, patrons and keep advised as to what they want. | Muilanphy street. funete | Cemetery te. | eee ing etrug- a AGO Nov °°? The péssibil- he at the same time said that the : + ; pi. ER- entered inte rest. Saturday. ' W RIGHT— Entered into reat on | bye be widen aad Oh ; is Cititdente eutting Cee ee ee We believe the citizens in the territory served by the Missouri Pacific | Mi xov, 22, 1924, st 4 a.m. Willism| | Nov. 24, EOis sioved son cf. Themen | 0% lady's bet. "owas merer, bast tre in th ; ee eee Se ee fully alive to the advantages they obtain and enjoy through constructive Henckier, gearly vee’ Dr. E. H. Mencker,| F. and Mary Wright (nee Boyle), and , the final : Dame in the Pasadena foot- time. BTC. ery eee . : S*s 5 : " ed . : ff | reer father-in-law, grandfather and w r at hen B H Jacob and dear nepnew | DOG——Lost: blake sissipni A. fame on New Year's day de- In a statement from the offices treatment of the railroads as compared with the disadvantages all must suffer } ereat-arandfather., axed 7 t,o eg ae ar flea Boyle, oh our dear a or aa Hartterd: Eo: Fiot- Sethe result of the game in| or the Giants, Stoneham sald that as a result of unconstructive regulation. residence, 4938 Margaretta avenue. to Bt. |iaw. oe os 8:80 wm. samt: dewis! Migeles today betw South- ; 's Church. thence to SS. Peteri. <vners A devistor, y between 5o he had heard that at least one club . . mglebert § Cemetery Reiatives andjfrom reaidence. 4019A Lafayette avenue. me eCalifornia and Idaho, according owner in the National League was We realize, and we want the public to know that we realize, that our ond ie invited. : (7) Mie Cone “—-, nee» yon Wilson. ; : , : . ry . | Calvary Ce ; ne ; athletics of the University | behind a move to supplant Heydler duty is to provide an adequate and satisfactory service, and that we must (SERMANN OD Laat. jaltus W. isersenn. ZINK—Fniered into. rest on Thursday. t standing | _ ‘ aoern California. and then said: . contribute our full share to the upbuilding, the progress and the prosperity seat husband of Ida, sermann (nee Mit-| _ Nov. 24. 38 Ssdint” stron, slowed ‘hue ; 7 s F se - . 4 : eT}. Z rom Norta | Colds, Grippe, Dengue. (gis A pealhereeregptiang as ak prongs of the territory we serve and haye a fair profit for the benefit of the ager yr ein) Oe ai Seat SR won Father of Haney dis and | Hida, Saster . . ; mores’ 1 eUc . ; ; ale d Nov. 23. af 2: (nee Zink). our ar -tn- and, Hampden- | aches, Constipation, 111085) In charge to meet Notre| meeting here, Dec. 9. I have hear! owners in the property, and we have an abiding faith in the fairness : &. E he avenue. at at Valhalla Cemetery. | Grother, in ee. te tee euore . chums Iph-Macor lye im the most «peedy a Bee Aid. Wilson is here to| o¢ no other candidate and feel sure American people and the communities we serve to work with us to these jeceaned was a member of Hone Loder | iad Gravele avenue, Munday, Sev. &h. 5 to 6. know . aay Notre Dame-Northwest- there will be none at this late purposes : “lo a ui W. A.. Marthasville. Mo (cf j at 2 eS to Miseourl Crematory. Fiore — — ; €. . F ° 0.- {EK —Entered inte rest on Thure- ,om wers. : r —_——— date.” . . ' ’ r- , Nov. 20, 1974. Me ed. 6. —— ——————————————— eee . oo es oe 2 WLTON CASE TO B Asked to state his own positior We believe that we would be unfair to our patrons, our friends _ ou tay, Ni jonth)* beloved, wile. of Sain | ; Stoneham said he had not dis- selves if we failed to keep the public informed on these matters. ter a Jelljnek, in nero Xow. 23, at 3D. m.. Can You Untangie * te HEARD ON ROV. 26} cussed the matter with his asso- year of activity along this line we are convinced that our patrons and friends trom residence, 5230 Ridge avenue, fo Associated Press clates in the club ownership, in- : ; ish. fathalia Comelety- Th . ei : . , ersta reciate what we are trying to accom NEK-—Entered into rest on Thurs mic Me ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 22—| cluding John J. McGraw, but in-, understand and PP ! 4 -— P es ag 20. 1024. Sirs Ide M. Jet ins Oo Fulton. plasterer-pugilist of |aicated the National League cham- [i | solicit your co-operation and suggestions. pw Ag —_ eg te n= A 7 . ls, Minn., whose taking of | pions would support Heydfer. : Funeral Susder Nov. 25. st Te. te 3 Event In 35 seconds last Monday ; Valhalla Cemetery. 24, at ; 00 Cash Prize i w2en he met Tony Fuente, . KANE—On Friday, Nov. 21, 1924, a1 § ie. heavyweight, resulted in a / | pm Duoved son of the Inte Mary Kane 4 on sake" accusations, yee iv SSOUR! . inee “MieGenley). dear brot of merece mpetition ie er . appeared in court with his / 1) V ' * s ¥ ; Thoma (nee “ey . dee Wrote east Meas: Jack Reddy. when voth!| The Used Car Pace Setter \ PACIFIC President wer Mary Thoma and our deer cousin, age 37 ) iT-DISPAT Bistainet prise cinting || «=| OPEN SUNDAY Missduni Paciric Raitroap Coma "Pleral from, Wacker-Higlaerie funera Sunday POST-DISPA CUM trict of tne Suir was set for || FOR, THE CONVENIENCE rere, 2358 | Seu Moto Aesumption 2, the same date that Fuente oF SN, . wa ee oo web (<7) PB, me. , 1035 N. GRAND peel) ner eee : / ee oe bs mgm Phas = .* - : , a ite + » a pens ets ee es z : PP Lente sai ¢ sie me es Say Shh 5 en dE sy Me TESTES,

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F t Sk a Ss ieee 4 “ 7 RPT BO SA NR Fy ra aS 7 aye ee ames cy tee Pe dines i al The Daily POST -Dis PATCH aione has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper C OMBINED * aa ‘ i ag * 7 F LL Sa eet! ‘ S\¥ oe NOV EMBE a ie a eee LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 37. e Bookme iS et - a 4, x = “# + * oe | as Fd =; Reviews of the New Books and News *Torquemada, a History. Reveals Best of Sabatini Ry Mannel Hahn. JME biographer with . tis y _ uay a sierary the for limning of unfortunate heroes fabatini—a Tragedy: ef “Scaramouche” and 7 delys the Magnificent” are being moved over into the cabinet where innocuous romances are stored for adolescents, and ““Torquemada” and “Historical Nichts’ Entertainment” and ‘Cesare Borgia” are be- ‘ug mentioned in the same breath, with Bulwer Lytton. Retween historical romance an a broad and difficult gap. Any one with hag facile pen and a gift of memory, who has read Gil Blas and Pumas and Cyrano, can The formula is simple. It reads: Part hos, ef Sir Roger chapter o soupcon of Rostand, V : (this is tne onis da romantic history {arpen his pencil and his wits and produce “Rafael some day when the volumes he Sea-Hawk” and “Bar- the former. | unre- | iwriting next a novel in which old} ' A ne me ithe Guild has produced Fiuction in which the | Hugh Walpole | | ; ’ | | | This has | certain ; | FTER finishing what some consider his best novel, said to have sputtered thing, with a grim grimace, about he is some- ‘ladies—precisely not old women -— ‘would be the principal characters |He offers the story this fall: “The / O”g Ladies.” In Play Upon Moses N true Shavian manner rence | “Moses,” Langner has written a play, a protest and a It is not unnatural that of the Theater Guild his after Shaw, particularly after “Back proposa be the founder shrould model first full length plas to Joan’ and Methuselah “Saint | “The Devils Disciple.” The play is written in seven ; + scenes, sketching the life of Moses. ard is prefixed by a lengthy intro- author ex- p’ains fully why the play was writ- ten and what he is going to show. It is a sociological and philosophi- cal discussion, with none of Shaw's brilliant thrusts, but with interest- ing logic, couched in unadorned language. Langner civilization because introduction that our i It is wrong basicaly it prohibits image the states all wrong. 4 = Manw- lf this be Treason OME four or five weeks ago a bright idea came We would get out a, so-to-speak, ex- upon us. nizance for the first time of the new movement in what one might call by a word of ten letters, mean- ing the production of books. 2lans were iaid ac- cordingly, and famous puzzie fans were invited to contribute. Unfortunately one of them, Richard I. Stokes, whose animadversions on a subject defined by a word in five letters that very few jazzmen have ever learned are an admired feature of the Post- Dispatch, refused to have anything to do with the project. His regret follows: is scarcely even to my setiinem eee T crediBie I (self).” regrets Mr. Stekes, “that have elapsed only three sennights (period of time, Prov. and Afch.) since I was precipitated (made to tumble) from a state of innocency (noted garden in Mesopotamia). Once I was a ehevalier (Fr. for gen- tleman),. a Gelehrter (Ger. for scholar), and a good judge of the distillations of fermented starchy com- Today, alas, I am merely an arrant vocable letters, with a penultimate “a,”’ signifyins (If you really must know, the word own ego there pounds. of eight a knave. “Benzonian.’ ) is yenomeous | fruit of the Pomaceae “The wretch ophidian (Pert. to a 'worm) who was responsible for my downfall, Was (illustrious cinema reviewer, in 16 a Cross Word Puzzle was the fleshy family with which I was decoyed. It was he who introduced me to theo fascinating but blasting vice of running down the name of an insect, in four lettefs, which causes a condition of phthisiasis. “On rising with Aurora (Gr. for dawn), I snatci “Harryjames’” letters). and I colaee Follows Shaw | Law- | igins of _test feebly. but | disdain. / ginning -'a matutinal gazette christened for a sphere and 2 political party, now extinct, and. retreat to the com- partment dedicated to ablution. Instead of plying an edged tool used for hirsute divestiture, I plunge the chase of a word of six letters, ending in “h.” which is associated with theopneusts grows the nonalcoholic beverage derived from berries of Coffea arabica: the scrambled o all ditto, the ef food made of the edible product of a cereal grass. “At last I am to depart, but that word in four letters, referring patronomatology inveigies me. My: ns pro- Am I so to of virtue rob the ball-and-chain (slang for a married of'her favorite author, Mr. O. 0. McIntyre? Cf&ndestinely, I thrust the paper into th so do ri- life: tnasted articles ready elusiv« to of every intimati immortality lost sense as to fema'e) L certainiy am. /-under my topcoat and sneak to the elevator. flagrant elated. “At the office. Rachmaninoff’: Passing Show are forgotten. My nounce exclamations in five lett>rs significant Editors pass with averted and sorrowfuv! (Gallic for looks). ! abashed and “The colleague a %, t* life work, and after by experiment, with (in countless living « _Moore gives his very gos for the conclusion mal |a mere mechanism. All me forces are subject te re | The life force is not. |ism can reproduce ft And not only can it [or apparently create am ™ itself. but, as in the eam, : tain lower organisms, tems 4 . ee “Taking the Guesswork Out of |duce an entire Imm oS t Business.” Forbes. by ; Wiliam R. Basset: | ter’s joint. alamr?~ i shou’ 4 | body. Marveling that anass SDON. Nov. ‘lly up-to-date her » reconrmended fy.” and the formal ’ Gritish note says: formally repudiated the with Russia negotiated by Prime Minister MacDonald Labor government, in @ from Foreign Secretary nto the Soviet Charge Christian Rakovsky. pote sent yesterday an- that the, treaties would to Partia- submitted to the King for) ion. eagerly awaited British Russian Statement that Zinavieff letter is “a Russian for punishment of the ment, but | personal protest from M. ky. which was sent communicated with ‘est and most ing. and without images there can | What bagi be no art, and without art, no cre- rk ‘Vee ative happiness. Thus we are to- day a nation of materialists, with Intporting.” by ‘asks lee. Moore. The stump not only repr upper arm, of whith fment, but also the forem Cross-Examination.” i arg ney pon: a ee ..| Wayne E. Butterbaugh: Appleton. ‘nie who know a vak from an artu “The Windows of Westminster 4 owns. & PP , Di : ass sm * ha ' a | Mah-Jongg Up-to-Date, by ‘a rebus from an ibex, a zany from! Putnam.—"“A Gentleman With a) further observe that you! _. the institution for which Torquemada was so largely opposite Long . . . . " ” ee com “ Hie has not written in the Catholic in- interest, or the Jewish in- the Sunday metropolis Island.” papers of a e pr responsible. That's something—273,200 peo-; of for terest. or the Protestant - i Pal A ed RRNA Ps IP “tow pcnnnilacessieneieh Anaad? a : i. a nial eae F A eee 4 A , j : se tyfh (a . nt ee) r é 5 1h rae pets ane ib ES GES Otay om yt ADs. +r 7 oa ; pha = ir Rh oo > A wa, 4 ee ‘ RRR vt : ” %, PER ES Ee orks - he 6: S. rs» ae Sima ioe el Wroit » wat th y th Ys ane ee Saene * ; hictnad edhe te 4.5 Fg ‘ tS Bs - nae ms opus Toe a A % nace: he ~ ¢ teres’. @rance it i« not for Christians toe throw a stone at Jews, nor Jews at Christians, nor yet Christians ene sect at Christians of another. Each wil! find In his own history more than enough te answer for at | the bar of Humanitr.” ye T may be here well to consider the-validity of Sabatini's argument, which he bolsters by quot- fme Lecky. though anyone, dismissing rabid prej- wdice for the nonce, can see the truth of it. Persecu- tion has largely been the result ¢f opportunity. In the lands where the temporal power of the Pope waxed, papal persecutions were to be expected. But Mo other sect can show a clean siate. If they have been lenient. it has only been where they were im- potent to he otherwise. " If there be doubters, let them scan the histories of the great persecutions. and remember. though none equal the medern Inquisition, none had so great an opportunity. The nearest approach was probably itn England. and Stuarts are far from pleasant. But the history is far from an apology for Tor- | In | no uncertain tones does the author animadvert upon | the hypocrisy of those who practiced the offices, in | Hypocrisy is a poor choice | quemada or the horrible engine that he created. po wise excusing them. of word, however. There is no hypocrisy, since they were convinced of the holiness of the very acts) ' they committed. It is easy to call it by that name, but perversion of understanding would be better. eiicilllindtins 1 NDEED. the state of mind of the Inquisitors is a puzzle to all but psychiatrists. It was forbidden to the Church to shed blood, so care was taken in the tortures never to kill. If the victim died under terture, tke torturers, being priests. could absolve one another. Likewise. it was impossible for the hely offices properly to punish the so the eeculaf arm did that. burning them with slow But the Church never the prisoner the hands of the secular arm without a prayer that the latter would punish without the extreme penalty of death—knowfie that.if demned to live Selves eXcommunica Sabatini gives much “ritual” murder ef the including all of the quisition that is now avallable. us the later hearsay evidence. He that there was ever a ritual that @ murder was committed. This leads to the expulsion of the Jews from Spain. the great feat of Torquemada, which was the death ef Spain's commerce. 1eretics. — fire. delivered into allowed the they were them- they con- mere tian a week ted’ Space of the (;vuardia. ‘ the legend Holy Child of La evidence collected by the In- as much of repudiates the charge murder, but concludes wef’ ——~—— TT +h i ~ > ‘ B. .imk Of the effort. the careful scrutiny of rat? : —— . i ‘ many Gocuments, the study of obscure Castilian texts that Sabatini put into this work. Think of the pen that wrote “Searamouche” hanging suspended while the wielder. perused dusty vella. and thought up Meanings for the details presented him. Or rather. think the mind that conceived the history of Frey Tomas preparing the fagots that crackled under his porridge— The Panner of the Bull” and “Captain Blood”—or the othe historical romance that Houghton Mifflin resurrected from the dust and republished lately, ‘Saint Martin's Sum- Iner..” Here we have the swashbuckier ready biade. the prancing charger. the s‘mble wit “and the courtier’s perfection. Here we havea Gamae! in distress, the cruel stepmother. the Queen alothers help and the false Seneschal. Here we have es pretty a specimen of the historical romance as Waa ever cooked to the recipe given above: A dash ef Porthos, etc. Even the nose of a Cyrano. Ana@ when, at length, they bear Rafae! Sabatini ta his last bed. in his sepuichre in the library between the velumes labelled “Res to Ryv” and those named “Sel to Sen.” then let them grave above him: Rafael Sabatini, a good historian, a successful obscure of toa witS the ever- The % oe Bovelist. Propter de mortuis, nil niki bonum. He holds the view that on the Score of intol- | of | And the persecutions of the Plantagenets | BridgmanSketchesNew | Book for Art Students EORGE B. BRIDGMAN has! written, or rather sketched, an- entitled | “Bridgman’s Life Drawing” and is) | published by Edwarg C. Bridgman, | Pelham, N. Y. As in his two | reference | religion prohibiting artistic ex- | pression. The remedy, then, lies in |a new faith that will supply that |ereative urge that Moses so rigor- ously and efficiently eliminated. | In the play Moses por- itrayed not as the traditional pea- triarch, but as one blinded by a passion for law-making to the rea! |mnature of men, and an ultimate failure. The Bible story of Exodus is followed and we see Moses, throughout the familiar events of the wanderings, continually re- buffed by his people and ruling them only by an iron hand. Throughout the play Miriam. the sister of Moses, as the mouthpiece of Langer. preaches the doctrine of images, of art. and of happiness. (Boni & Liveright.) is pe | other book. It is | at (other well-known art books, “Constructive and “The Book of a Hands,.”. Mr. Bridgman is sparing with his words but generous with his drawings. He makes one think in terms of pictures and hi« argu- a. “* ve reEencis wist and them ‘ente structural One might fear that thie me- ehanical process of figure draw- ing resuit im an art class ~reducing hundreda of portraits of Frank Baurm’s Tin Woodman. me might be somewhat indigna:r: tt having the soft curves of figure compared to the sstragal. ogee and apophyrce mouldings of architecture, and hands compared \to hooks and tongs. But the a.l- (mirers of Mr. grateful for his | whi doubtiess; find it a help carry on to tmdependent and bet- j ter ideas.—K. D. G. would the # So or five weeks ago, including | eross-word puzzle. }a rather punctilious of Hundred | (yr Bridgman will be new book, “qm! | to | the spent tn hospital—work was started on a literary | It basis: the names before nothing but authors should be included. Shortly close of the first#/fortnight the rules were modified permit inclusion ef the names of characters in literature, then the names painters, then one or t®o geographical names. The work was ‘finished like Leo Ornstein’s music—with fists and to of madman ‘shouting. This is the last cross-word puzzle I shall with | ever write. It is offered without apology, but a plea for sympathy. The End of Much Fine Flesh. oem ep Bee ee De 112 not i ase’ and is the Ancients Rep ented Death’ the from the gKe.eton and was undertaken blithely, on | the | time |@" ort, and an icon from a trek. | Think of it—273.200 people who | will fight if you call them schelm, oaf or even hoyden. Dictionaries are becoming best sellers, Thesau- rus is replacing the family Bible | and filled out cross word puzzle books are becoming as much of a problem as used safety razor biades. Is there any one in Amer- ica who doesn't | } know what a printer's measure is? neil: Yy OU can say_all NOVel ists, but, : Harold Bell Wright and ‘urwood and them nobody. until this Hartswick came along, has writ- ten uff you could actually call native. These cross word puzzles, you see, are simple and still you've got to have a the poets a port | at exceptin * Oliver *, St eer 'tain amount of ingenuity to get ary | they’ve got to be doped out. | hard; place with them; they’re plain as) the and yet That's what we Americans like — some- ss nose on your face thing that makes you work before | you accemplish it, but that isn’t tov / but isn'ta cinch. We don't want to 'have to think things out or feel; - ; ~ ? } ' na BOUL nie authe r immortalized in tene poem. grandeur that uss >> ee* The way Burns would The maker of beautif He told of Madame C The Fabler in Si iang. Sometime immortal! go. ul no hrys of poet the sixteenth - rt 7 if8 * Vertical. “pon a in Darien.” Christian ¢ name of the first ef forty American who liked his nature straight. Large woman who smokes bad cigars and writes ——— Vyerse Shakspearean character who wreat'!e« @ problem.) Capital of Finland The thirteenth apostle The poor Indian. Pateresque author tures.”’ peak >) ' hieves ' Not with 7 : » F t.?* of “Btudies im Twe Litera. act of “Le Genre de Monsieur Poirier.” of “Rosinante cen-|} what they call appropriate emo- tions or be dumbstruck by what some foreigner calls beauty. What we want is cross word puzzies. We ttio i. And yo book. : rr When he was dying the priest saki to him: “How are you sure God will pardon rou?’ son : “(est replied. You. The name Brron’s he assumed. The fool. Near. “The troubies of our proud angry dust Are from-eeternity and not fail; Bear them we can. can we must— Shoulder the sky. drink your ale‘’ of Literary Editor after spending four weeks making this crogs word puzzle. (Original) Thanks are due to Paul Palmer) for assisting with these definitions while the author of the (word in six letters synonymous with “per- iition”) was recuperating from the | and ** shall and if we ve 7 sia J : d. and ‘SS (re — a - ,criginal strain. , it. ibaa O prizes will be given fér solution of this puzzle. other lHfterary crose-word puzzles are solicited. I have resolved never to have anything to do with the. subject again. Determined fans who may consider forcing cross-word | puzzles on me are begged not to try | the end reach the hands of a phry-| Neville something that looks easy, | 'in Malaysia. ee al Duster” lingers with some more Lritish notabies, including Baldwin, Chamberlain, Sir Robert Horne, the Duke of. Northumber- | land. Belles Lettres. “Conversations on Contemporary Drama.” by Clayton Hamilion. Macmililan.—The great men are discussed individually, and Eugene O'Neill is given place among ther. Then Mr. Hamilton cqnsiders the entire field today: “A very wonr- derful period in dramatic creation.” “The Book Friendsiuip Verse.” Suljiy—Edgar Guest in the kspeare hy Grant and of same coverge with Sha ‘Cargoes *- ce - * ()verton for Crusoes,” Appleton. Brown. “Punch and Baring: Deran Litt! e, Judy.” by Mauric- by Daniel Sargent: Four Seas. | “The Next Step On,” by Wailtoa | Butterfield: Four Seas. “A Victim of Rest.” by Living- on Welch: Four Seas. i “Mary Bose,” by J. M. Barrie: Seribners. Ms. “In the Hills,” burg: Putnam. | State and Society. “The Social Significance of the Inheritance Tar,”’ by Eugenio Rig- | nano: Knopf.—An [Italian eco- nomist government revenues should be as- sessed against bequests. “The Citadel of Freedom,” Randoiph Leigh: Putnam.—The author argues domestic policies since War par- Ticulariy in development of referendum and inittative, are un dermining the Constituticn. “Criminology.” by Edwin H = w* fs assistant professer of sociology at the University of Illinois. He stresses possibilities of crime pre- vention. Places and Peoples. “Tide Marks.” by H. M. Tomilin- son. Harpers.—A notable English writer seeks and finds rr? as al ed from drawings by Kerr Eby. “My Trip Around the World,’ Dorothy Dix. Penn. Miscellaneous. “Conecious Autosuggestion.” Emile Coue and J. L. Orton: pleton. “The - practical book Coveism.” “The Amazing Crime and Tria! PUBLICATIONs by AR- of The dispute would doubtless in What the wife of the Marquis de Presie said to!sician of that category called by a. him at the most dramatic moment in the last | word ef 12 tetters whose especial | eudewh, with z | province is the constraint and cure) | sme. . Phe chap to whom Whistler addressed most oficof nuts. argues that the burden of ’ ’ ' Doubleday- Page —Essays | 'on literary and dramatic subjects, | (for the most part. ; “The Hoad to Welles-Perennes,” ’ by Theodore Mar- | 'therland: Lippincott.—The author | adventure ; Attractively illustrat-| : — Milton C. Work: Winston. An. Outline of Psychology.” edited by J. S. Van Teslaar: Boni & Liveright. For Young People. “Man Before History.” FE. Boyle: Little, Brown. “Porridge Poetry.” by Lofting: Stokes. “Silverhorn,” by Hilda Conkling: Stokes. “The Boy With the U. S. Radio.” by Francis Rolt-Wheeler: Lothrop, Lee & Shepard. “Silverfoot.” br Maud Lindsay: Lothrop. Lee & Shepard “The Littl Cockalorum Own.” Wallis Simkins: by Mary Hugh on Her bv Penn. its radius and gina, and @ with its carpus, metecary phalanges or fingers. ND tf there éi@ not emi - lowly being, as iz al @ ganic forms, a ¢ re ids has within itself a working plan if you # organism, how could 4 up again an intricate — were merely 2 m@& e? © materialistic psye this prefound qt their attempted e ‘mere denials of ‘tion sone PUBLICATION. a BONIE LIVERIGHT GOOD BOOKS All the qualities have made Temple Bailey's books loved and read by thousands, are in this new novel. It is her strongest and most fascinating story: the record of a love that will not be over- come by pride. The Penn Publishing Company Philadelphia they dealt with ZinovieffS} ne. end they ly which secret and Solemn official farce Hi dl * Prestige the «a Pletter must be up bt in any quarter that ° from an es of which his majesty’8 a5 rotten. nt complain are not COB- jt. this, that 1 p that partiewlar letter, but | spain. once the mtrary extend to the whole pion of )

Page 11

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PAGES 11—14 ; | et TWO. . yr" | Soul Avowed ind ‘TW / aad New Psycholo : ae id a INN SHARP ; i By H M 4 gti ‘ Se illiams, - | us J ( LA NCING through p; a ) Mhomas Verner Moore's : ' : a i hamic Psychology,” one fin : thoroughly up-to-date = ite a | . rn ariy chapters deali -j oa usual branches 70 oar all cluding such Subjects on no inalvsys and psychotherapy, a .. “The Co . untry Once Don Quixote’s Has Become the Boot-Licking, Glut- tonous and Cowardly i ' ; ; ; e 7 : 5 § find references to the Ereat nes 2 | that have developed this ve : ern field of knowledge_ai Jung, Stumpf, James and att And the title “Dynamic a : ihe appears to he descriptive ie book as a Euide to th iS man, the sufferer from Davai 3 5 Government Curt- teje ts Treaties With’ ja Negotiated by the cal troubles, and the - ° °@ at 9 99 /well as the bcuteullones wee 3 Vor uc Ministry. Sancho Panza s. s3 Ciassroom, hospital or Mie, «os | office. Interspersed With in = sed with ¢he taglimggg ZINOVIEFF . . y V. Blasco Ibanez. | aS well as professor of psych sires, Christian Rakovsky. ‘scribed by saying that the Bour- on the various topics are help | examples of Cases in wl : _ INE. C , » a | knowledge of psychology v het 4 WAS GENU ‘opyright, 1924, by Foreign Press pei ins |come. mental distress: or it te. ad 2 —+—___-- aoe prervies. — tincurable, tha re ; te _ OR the ! r that | ; s reason is shown 4 ; 22 | the last 50 years the Span- it said | | hetaillbasianis =i , Activities Not | ish monarchy has had but one 3 easy, | UT Wits we senne ye serious preoccupation—to flat- ” But | works on this iatiseat ee nr = to Letter, Says ne eee, Lhe Sule Se or “a| er is shocked, or delighted .. aM. 2 Both ee ae oe the cours aan other.| ing to his or her bias, to ‘tina 4 = ee eenneg sorces: of the country un p four-| ward the end of the bo » | der control, they neqd worry no rybody | boldly affirming the rae: 1 btetapet and Secret. ee ee ee eee o have | will—something derided oy aa oe believed. All they would have to tng p q 3 : " terialist professors of psychologyali 30HN Is BALDERSTON, | do men to put a stop to any pro —— 9 ER ie hat y ,est and most industrious provinces | ppleton. |The stump not only reproduces tha rege rt De ro en |—Catalonia, for instance, and the) 4 by | upper arm, of which it is a f pntirels misapprehend the Basque region—show a gee | jment, but also the forearm wiff e » a P~ PRS} findulges, and it is this sys- “Fr “? be). aps th, in the view of his maj- rrnment, is inconsistent i solemn undertakings given r Government.” ater that “The a ent would do well Weh carefally the question of ng this pronouncement.” FO Letter Re-Issued., ’Poreign Office also issued ‘from J. D. Gregory, a sub- official who signed the protest to Rakovsky. & search of Foreign Of- is fails to reveal a copy PMoscow note demanding “and punishment for the and that “the note in ques- ss one which His Majesty's 7 nt could not consent to tions. But each had its ideal and stood ready to give up its life for this ideal. Alfonso and his mother made Spain a country of materialists who have no thought other than to enjoy every preqsure, or every- thing that passes for pleasure in the estimation of wne mob. It be- lieves in nothing, hopes for noth- ing, and accepts any base and has- tily devised compromise simply be- cause it lacks the energy necessary to face risks and dangers, as it wuld have to de to regain its lib- erty. Thanks to the Bourbon monar- chy, t country once Don Quix- ote’s, has become the country of the boot-licking, gluttonous and cowardly Sancho Panza, who fs in- capable of conceiving of an idea loftier than the rim of his trough.. The well-to-do classes in Spain display that worst of all cruelties. the cruelty that is born of fear. Thev do not dare move or change their attitude even when they know that such a change might be use- ful to their country. Brutally they rrocilaim their trust in the stick and the whip. and are always to be found approving of thase solu- h Prestige the authenticity tions of social problems which be- etter must be upheld, there | #17 @nd end with shooting. bt in any quarter that it; CLASS WAR B 'COMES , gery, and a committee of | SAVAGE IN SPAIN. = net of the recent Labor; ‘Theworking classes, on the other nt published the fact, to/pand, betray a taste for violence ” ‘ir successors, that - letter was never received ‘country. Every time the workers | ‘in Spain have expressed their wants ‘they have been answered by a hail ‘of bullets. The Spanish workman could not hope to fight eoldiers : i emn official farce having WARNER FABLAN~ iri: eer . | ® Moscow will not pursue $2.00. Mier further, and I under- Mofficial hints have been ®t the Russians that they met greatiy if they consent ithe British Government's F dropping the controversy. it was felt that to save GOOD +i wesraa-st LIVERIGHT Roo Ke new vORK. — ee A cea BUESE CABINET NAMED ON, Nov; 22.—A new Cabi- the | far more marked that.in any other | | i \together, succeeded pursuit of the most daring innova-| Princess feels now that the Con- stitution has been torn up like a scrap of paper, and‘a military ty- ranny rivaling that of the former Czars inflicted on the country of her adoption, it would be hagd to describe. But to return to Alfonso; thanks to the regime he had himself insti; tuted, his situation had become un- endurable! On the one hand, he was threatened by separatism, on the other by social revolution. More alarming still was the absolute lacR of government in the country due to the King’s maneuverings to pre- vent anyone besides himself from having power or responsibility. His intrigues’ did not necessarily ac- complish the result they were de- signed to bring about, but they did obstruct whatever governing agen- cies there were. In the days of Alfonso XII and the Queen regent there were only two parties in Spain, the Liberals, led by Canovas, and the Conserva- tives under the leadership of Sa- gasta. Each of these parties toox its turn at ruling and it was comic enough to see the Spanish Govern- ment alternately labelled Liberal or Conservative, according to the pqli- cies of the Minister who was tak- ing his turn at the wheel. How- ever, as there were only two men in thesgame, they inspired a cer- taih respect in the sovereign they served, and even, when they worked imposing ! in ‘their will on the royal family and j ; ; the court. Inspired by his désire to be the absolute master of Spain and to destroy the constitutional regime, Alfonso XIII did not rest until he had broken up the two opposing | parties. By a long series of lies and Alfonso Agreed With the Army Because He Thought It Easier to Rule Than Civilian Populace Would Be. intrigues, he incited subordinates to work against their superiors. He rewarded traitors, and made the dissatisfied members of each party leaders of other groups which he promised to put in power. And by thus acting on the Jesuit maxim, “Divide and rule,” he succeeded in making a dozen new parties out of the two original ones. The result of this policy of divi- sion is that, for years, no one party has had sufficient strength to re- main in power. The cabinets that have followed one another in long succession have had only one thought tn mind—to defend them- PETITIONS ASK FOR selves against their enemies. Their entire attention has been given to emanating from Alfonso. A country morally corrupted by ments, ill-governed by ministers who can think of nothing but eu- auring their jobs, ig well on the way to destruction. The Spanish monarchy is the victim of its own acts. Frightened by social disor- der, it sought a cure for the dis- turbances around it in a military dictatorship which was at the same time favorable to its autocratic as- pirations. And so we see the mon- archy in the first plan inducing the national! sickness, and then pre- tending to cure it by the brutal ap- plication of militarism. RULERS DESTROYED SPIRIT OF ARMY. The corrupting influence‘of the Bourbons on the Spanish nation has been equally fatal with respect to the army. In-the course of the nineteenth century the army has frequently intervened in era], sometimes for reactionary purposes. But even while it was thus ‘intruding on the civil admin- istration of the nation, the army gave evidence of being animated by its ideals. Whether this idealism sought expression in a liberal or a reactionary program mattered lit- tie. It was none the less a hopeful sign for the nation. — But Alfonso XIII and his mother before him, destroyed the earlier spirit .f the army, by making of the nation’s fighting force a syndi- cate of petty business men whose sole thought was to get as much profit as they could out of their professions, The military “juntas” bstablished in Spain during 1919 were nothing more than soviets, but soviets of men in uniform, and admitting no One except the military to mem- bership, to Colonels. These caste soviets in inverted Russian style betrayed all the appetites of a social class which has suddenly become conscious of its importance and wishes to ex- plolt its opportunities. We have already said that the monarchy was determined to flat- ter the army and shape it to its own likeness so as to be sure of its support. As soon as the army dis- covered it was indispensable to the rulers, it demanded, through its juntas, increased pay and extrava- gant privileges, and finally succeed- ed in establishing in the very heart of the nation a special class with certain definte privileges. As a result the Spanish argiy haag_suc- ceeded in making its position both intangible and impregnable. In Spain one can freely argue against anything, even the Almighty, but the man who ventures to oppose any act of.the military is at once hustled off to prison and brought before a military tribunal, even though he may be a civilian. As soon as the officers of the army became fully consciotia of their power, their arrogance swelled to such dimensions that they began to treat with the King more or less as an equal and finally to give him orders. But Alfonso ture. Surely he would be able to ‘ivilian subjects. succeed that headed by Pre- s“Pard which resigned Wed- h Was constituted today, with Santos as Premier and ofthe Interior. The other | ' Greece to Please England. Publishing Cos.. the New York World ’ tO; War, Souza’ Dias; Ce, Plinio Silva: Agricul- | and sae Post-Dispatch. Mtens Jr. Marines. Felmon| LONDON, Nov. 22.— Mussolini fs a; Labor, Rocha Saraiva: | Pleased at the announcement that on, Souza Jr. The foreign | Austen Chamberlain, British For- 5 zm ace Portfolios have not yet . a , ; P hilleps «ia 4 btted. ‘the British M. Gore, at . wty, a8 Secretary of Agri-{ the Fascist and Tory Governmen tO serve unti! he becomes | ean be established and advertised of West Virginia on) in a way to help him in Italy. He 4. it was Staied ofticial'y | will, in return for this ald, cede the & the White House. Islands to Greece, Dodecannese ~ : MUSSOLINI SOUNDS OUT BRITISH Wil Cede Dodecannese Islands to’ urged that this be done, and Mus-. with the exception of Bhodes and Paros. The British have for years 'solini’s request is under considera- ‘. a filled as follows; Justice, | Copyright. 1924. by the Press and | ulitzer | tion. WILL STUDY NORTHERN LIGHTS | eign Minister, will visit Rome as- | delegate of the Counch | t Syme ie, ‘ef the League-of Nations nest) B37): Agriculture Sccretary. month. INGTON, Nov. 22.—Presi-, Mussolini has begun to sound out polidge expects to appoint! the situation here to determine | Explorer MacMillan to Establish Scientific Station in Arctic, | By the Agfecciated Press. \ SYRACUSE, -N. Y., Nov. 22-— Directly under the Northern Lights, ‘where their shifting brilliance fills | he air with a sound he Iikeng to | ; nit present act- whether friendly relations cig taint rustling of. silk, or crackling ef tissue paper, Donald B. Mac- Millan, -Aretic explorer, will. es- tablish next summer a permanent scleatific station. where he hopes how it can be harnessed to serve civilization, he said today at Os- 5 ego. ‘ His first tagk, he said, would be to measure the distance of the order that its potential might be esttmated. Wine Corn Husking Bee. By the Aasociated Press. SPRINGFIELD, HL, Nov. 22.— William Nethaus, 52 years old, of Nokomis, I1]., won the Illinois State corn husking bee yesterday. The contest was held on the F. I. Tay- lor farm, 14 miles from Spring- field. Husking for one hour and power *9 minutes. Nelhays turned in 31.64 bushels. j INVESTIGATION Ot DAUGHERTY CASE ' Papers purporting to Testimony.” WHEELER-BROOKHART PLOT CHARGED Be | By the Associated Press. From Iowa Call on Stone to Look Into “Perjured | was at its closest point to the earth, } #6 interpretation of the recent obser- Attorney-General Regards Question One for Senate, and Not for Department of Justice. By PATL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—An ef- maintaining themselves in office, fort is being made to involve thé and, to succeed in this object, they | Department of Justice in a mys- have lent themselves to suggestions ‘terious attack upon Senator Brook- hart, its rulers, torn by separatist move-~| lowa. insurgent Republican of For several days the department has been receiving petitions pur- porting to be signed by Iowa vot- ers, asking the departmefit to in- vestigate ‘“‘the public charges” that Brookhart and Senator Wheeler conspired to produce “perjured testimony” before the committee which conducted the investigation of former Attorney-General Daugherty’s office. Blair Coan, former agent of the Republican National Committee, who obtained the indictment of Senator Wheeler In reprisal for Wheeler’s attack on Daugherty, and who later assisted {in the cam- paign of Daniel F. Stock, Brook- hart’s Democratic opponent, from the same motive, admitted to a Post-Dispatch correspondent he had a hand in\the circulation Spanish | of the petitions. Act of Reprisal. political events, sometimes for lib-| from Second Lieutenants? Coan said that half a million of the petitions had been circulated in Iowa, byt refused to tell who paid for them and their circula- tion, although hinting that he knew. In view of the fact that the un- dertaking is obviously in reprisal for Brookhart's activity in inves- tigating Daugherty, and that it also seeks to discredit the disclosures made by the committee, and to that extent vindicate Daugherty, there is considerable speculation among those who know about it as to whether Daugherty has any knowledge or connection with it. Both Coan and Daugherty are now in Washington. The petitions are printed. Across the top of each is the instru¢tion: “Mail this petition, with one or more signatures, to the Hon. Har- lan M. Stone, Attorney-General of the United States, at Washington.” Text of Petitions The text of the petition follows: “Whereas it has been nublicly charged that Smith W. Brookhart, United States Senator from Iowa, participated with United States Senator Burton K. Wheeler in a criminal conspiracy involving the manufacturing of perjured testimo- ny before the Brookhart commit- tee, created by the United States Senate to investigate the Depart- ment of Justice, and “Whereas, if this charge be true, the State of Iowa and the Ameri- can nation have been grossly de- frauded by a gigantic hoax calcu- jated to cast suspicion and discred- it upon the Government of the United States, therefore be it “Resolved, by the , citizens of lowa whose names are hereto ap- pended, that you are requested to institute Immediately an official in; vestigation of the charge, so t people of Iowa and the people of the United States may know the truth.” There follows space for 10 names on each petition. ; The phrase “It has been publicly charged,” evidently refers to a charge made by Steck during the campaign. As told in Wednesday's Post-Dispatch, Coan hinted that he ecntrol the country much better; . through his soldiers than he had | samy at the Department of Justice ever been able to do through his |tnat no action of the sort urged in |™membership Northern Lights from the earth in'! XIII,~looking on the army as a had instigated that statemnt. Coan, creation of his own family, gaveias an employe of the Republican | in resignedly to demands which he/ National Committee, was known as believed were of a temporary na-|a “Daugherty man.” Ccuestion for Senatc. In reply to an-inquiry, it was ‘the petitions would be taken. The ; 2 imatter is regarded by Attorney- to discover what the aurora is and |General Stone as one with which the Senate, not the department, should deal. It is common snowledge that the department still contains dozens of men who were «placed there by Daugherty, many of them holding important positions, and presum- ably still friendly to him. Some of ‘brought about the indictment of Senator Wheler. Coneequently, the effort of the unknown petition- ciréulators to Interest the depart- ment in a charge of “criminal con- spiracy” against Brookhart has interesting implications. y Attempts to see Daugherty to re: what, if anything, he knows aboutthe matter, have been un- ‘successful thus far. that | 'Calif., extremely delicate and sensi- tive ‘have been used in conjunction with |'powerful reflecting telescopes to ‘trict Council of Chicago, according Evidence Obtained of Low Form of Life on Mars Recent Observations Indicate Planet Has At- mosphere 100 Miles Temperature Above Freezing. Deep, With Noon = -¢ SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.—An vations of Mars, when the planet Strengthens the probability that Mars is fitted to support life,” said Robert G. Aitken, astronomer at Lick observatory of the University of California, in a lecture here last night. He went on to explain, “if, as many observers believe, the green- ish tinge of great surface areas in tha.early Martian summer is due to vegetation, then undoubtedly animal life, at least of low form, \is present, for the two are always | co-existant onveour earth. This is| not at all improbable, but it car-'| not as yet be regarded as definitely | established.” Aitken pointed out that from observations astronomers in general | have reached the conclusion that | Mars has both air and waters on its ci but not enough water fo creat@any permanent ocean or even great lakes, and hardty enough air to make the atmos- phere as dense as our own at the height of our highest mountains. “Because of this relatively low density of atmosphere and the fact that area for area Mars receives less than half as much light and heat from the sun as falls upon the earth, the general opinion has been that the mean temperature of Mars must be very low, probably far belaw freezing. No general agreement can be said to exist as to the precise form and interpre- tation of the finer detail of the planetary markings. Temperature Above Freezing. “The decided advance made at the recent opposition is along two lines. At the Lowell observatory, Flagstaff, Ariz., and at the Mount Wilson observatory, near Pasadena, thermo-electric instruments measure the heat radiation from the planet as a whole and from dif- ferent parts of the surface. “The distance of the planet, 35.- 000,000 miles, ‘and the absorption effects of our own atmosphere, make the problem an extremely dif- ficult one, and it Is not surprising that, numerically, the results eb- tained at the two observatories are not entirely in accord. The impor- tant fact is that both put the noon- day temperature of Mars well above the freezing point, the Mount Wil- grees Fahrenheit, the Flagstaff ob- servers from 45 to 60. far lower in the Martian night th‘s is by no means an impossible tem- perature for the support of life.” photographs taken in the light of different that is, on plates sensitive to red light, on others sensitive to orange and yellow light, and on ordinary photographic plates. sensitive violet light. al sensitive and the violet sensitive plates is “The photographs taken with red light show a great amount of sur- Even if the temperature falls Aitken reviewed the results of parts of the spectrum, te “The contrast between the red remarkable,” he said. face details and a marked decrease in brightness at the outer edge or rim of the plafet’s disk and give the disc decidedly smaller than the one imprinted on the ordinary plates by violet light. The others show no detail except the polar cap and do not show the fading of | light at the orffer rim of the disk. | Now it has long been known that | our own atmosphere does not per- | mit light of any short wave length to pass through it. In fact the blue color of our clear sky is due to the | scattering by the atmosphere of | this short wave length light. Atmosphere 100 Miles Deep. “By analogy we are led to the inference that the images of Mars on the ordinary photographic plates are the images of its outer atmosphere, whereas those on the red sensitive plates give pictures of the true surface of the planet. If this is correct, it follows that Mars has a considerably greater depth of atmosphere than had been sup- posed, possibly a depth of 100 to 120 miles, and that in its general qualities it may resemble our own. It will not be so dense as our own because the attraction of gravita- tion on Mars is only two-fifths as strong as at the surface of the earth. The polar caps on the or- dinary photogrephic plates will then be cloud or haze caps, which may cover a smaller true ice cap on the surface of the planet. “This interpretation fits the ob- served facts well, and taken In con- junction with the temperature measures, strengthens the proba- bility that Mars is fitted to sup- port life. “Further than this, we cannot go. The nature of the so-called canals is still in dispute, but it may be sald positively that we have so far no observational evidence that they are artificial or that intelli- gent beings exist on Mars. All stories of signals from Mars are son observatories at about 45 de- absurd.” BOARD APPROVES MERGER | SALVATION ARMY IS. PRAISED OF INSURANCE COMPANIES Cooticee Sends Message Commend- State Department Favors Absorp- tion of Standard Life by. Inter- national Company. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 22.— Approval of the absorption by the fnternational Life Insurance Co. ef| Sst. Louis of the Standard Life In- suranve Co. of [linvis was an- nounced today by the Missouri In- surance Department. As a result of the merger, the Ttnternational’s assets are brought tu $35,000,000, and insurance in force to about $250,000,000. The Illinois corporation, which has executive offices in St. Louis, car- ried $81,000,000 insurance, The merger was approved by @ board, as required by Missouri law, consisting of Clifford Ire- iand, Director of Trade and Com- merce of Illinois, Frank M. Julian. Supefintendent of Insurance of Alabama; Bruce T. Williams, In- surance Commissioner of Arkansas and Ben C. Hyde, Missour! Super- intendent of Insurance. The new officers of the Interna- tional are Massey Wilson, former president, as chairman of the board, and J. R. Paisley, former president of the Illingjs corpora- tion, president. CARPENTERS TO OPEN BANK By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov.® 22-——A _ labor union bank with a $5,000,000 cap- ital and housed fn its own building is planned by the Carpenters’ Dis- these meh, working with Coan, iSwiss cow in the herd of Haw- of officials. The entire stock will be held by carpenters, limited to 10 shares The District Council bas a of 27,000 and is geputed one of the wealthiest unions here. Labor unions will be soli¢ited for deposits and union loans will be a specialty, it was said. The bank will be the second labor bank here, the other being controlled by [the Amalgamated Clothing Workers Union. ae A Gives 2179 Pounds of Milkk in each. Month. LIBERTYVILLE, IL, Nov. 22.-—- By producing slightly more than 87 pounds of butter-fat and 2179 pounds of milk, pure-bred brown thomre Farms led more than 9000 Illinols cows in 21 county cow test- ing associations in October, accord- ing to records of C. 8. Thode, dairy extension specialist of the College ing Record of Workers. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—A letter from Pregident Coolidge commend- ing the fecord of the Salvation Army was read at the opening dem- onstration of the Salvation Army Congress last night. The letter said: “I am very glad to take this op- portunity of extending my greet- ings to the officers of the Salva- tion Army, gathered in convention The record of the Salvation Army is one of self-sacrificing service, and It has become, through service, al devotion of its members, one of the great agencies for good in this country. I trust that the meeting may prove an inspiration to con- tinued and increasing effort.” Fields Presented to . WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—John Fields of Oklahoma City, among those mentioned for appointment as Secretary of Agriculture, was presented to President Coolidge by Senator Harrold and Senator-Elect Pine of Oklahoma. ; “Miracles” MERGER AND GOOD ROADS PROPOSALS ARE EASY WINNERS Two P ° iti Gi Majority in Recent Big Election. HIGHWAY AMENDMENT CARRIED TWO TO ONE All Other Items Defeated Including Election of Al- dermen of St. Louis by Vote of Wards. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post -Dispatch. JEFBERSON’ CITY, Nov. 23.— Official. tabulation of Missouri's yote on the eight constitutional amendments and initiative propo- sitions in the recent election con- firms the results indicated in the, partjal, unofficial tabulations. carried with a majority of more than two to one and the amend- ment ‘to enable whole or partial merger of St. Louls and 8t. Louls County passed with a“majority of nearly 90,000. All other items were defeated. . | The vote on the amendments and propositions was unusually heavy, more than 1,000,000 v@ters having expressed their wish on them, out In less than 1,300,000 inall who voted. The official tabulation fol- lows: No. 1, to increase number of S8u- preme Sudgeg from seven to nine— yes, 331,874; no, 626,551. No. 2, a new method of amend- ing the Constitution—Yes, 326,066; no, 512,252. ; No. 3, for election of St. Louls Aldermen by wards—Yes, 391,346; no, 436,520. No. 4, for increasing the pay of legislators—-Yes, 392,319; no, 459» 199. No. 5, for good roads, increasing cent and fixing a 2-cent-a-gallon State gasoline tax—Yes, 742,836; no, $48,007. ' tion, which received the greatest opposition—Yes, 262,948; no, 696,- 537. County merger amendment—TYes, 475,107; no, 386,619. No. 8, to exempt certain religious property from taxation-——Yes, 427,- 691; no, 461,031. | | It was the rural vote that killed six of the proposals, the cities hav- ing given majorities to all of them. Former Ambassador to U. 8. Named Chairman of British Board. LONDON, Nov. 22.—8ir Auck- land Geddes, former Ambassador to the United States, today was ap- pointed chairman of the Royal Commission gn Food Prices. This commission been set up to in- quire into the conditions prevailing in the wholesale.and retail trades in articles of food of general con- sumption, Lartiontanty aa to the difference between the prices re- ceived by the producers and those paid by the consumers. James J. Davis in Brazil. BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 22.—A dispatch from Rio de Janeiro re- ports the arrival there of the American Secretary of Labez. James J. Davis, who is beginning a tour of South American countries for a study of immigration condi- tions. He was welcomed by For- eign Minister.Pacheco and other Brazilian offict Bi si Le RGR LL OL + Gouverneur Morris | He was twenty-one and oe ' with its “ i Pollyanna” ending will appear next Sunday in the Magazine Section of the lof Agriculture, University of Illi- eo nois. healthy. She was young pretty and lame. Death had ~— just left her alone in the world. This enjoyable little romance Post- ~ ~~ * The good roads proposition was. automobile Mcense fees by 50 per . No. 6, for workmen's compensa- No. 7, the St. Louis-8t. Louls : ane + « vee , pat ts a ap le vape Ae whine yim sritnes le ge lt Ca Seger gn sig > ae pee rd “Ad TP! ; 7 7 ire wads RR Me 7 - oe »- baa ; Ears, cat ores 4 “ i> pre ote = ~ eM aN OES: PEST ta ES NF NN LL Nt 8K Ay oe ~< et pear te) neeeiiimemaitintliey statis re in ah ee ee * Se te ee “or c ees 7 vs eaiel aw oe mt - Se ee Ty ee | eee Pap sence bay vee Wy Sew TE oR RA oe pa ae an) S a ¢ a a : . a feaxe ) eee ey 1atad ° Naw. a RRS ies a BY 5 gg { a ae:

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, — otyngaee ONE OME 2 RE TRI a RS GIS See Ee PERO TE Sita: ag agg bis ada ; ee ree. PRS Sits Ba + eae ce ieee ; PU Ey TET + Sah ROT TRE BD ore, ee } ae ie ee Mise Mee RP Re eS teat A ~ - EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1924. ) oats e ~ eae S_SATURDAT. 554 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY * ' = ie 5 5 + EO: 2 ny 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE CITY'S GREAT TASKS. | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER The pressure of Judges and others using the Old) 14 cotion 257 to its conclusion and what dees it . Dec. 12, 1878. courth f a budget of im- ouse, and the preparation of & Sale say? That before the tax lists are opened to inspec Published by the Pulitzer Publishing ‘ f és ' g ut of the bond issue, 10F,.. that effect Company, Twelfth Boulevard provement expgnchures ¢ tor the{ {00 the President must issue an order to and Olive Street. ; 1925, emphasize the need of careful planning for n€ | snd regulations prescribed by the Secretary and ap e be 3 ~\| Plaza and other improvements to which the cee proved by the President must be laid down. Nosuch; . es ser Brings Splendor to THE es? ~— aaa PLAT- | — has been ee Pe tas ted ie by order and regulations have ever been ogee mean e. 2 Symphony Concert. ae. © preeare Ss 6 Department of Justice is to prosecute, in fairn : : I know that my retirement will |/ the conditions in the old courthouse and the tmpera | aah Mr. Melton and his chiefs of staff co-defend- wy RICHARD L. STOKES. make no difference in its cardinal || tive needs of the courts. But the construction of wa utes with the Baltimore Delly Pet ern of glory was trailed principies, that it will always fizbt |! courthouse must wait upon the planning of the wears) « the symphony concert at, for progress ang reform, Sagi tol- Plaza. It would be a possibly fatal mistake to plan | yesverday afternoon by fight 2 somo vn ae deation ‘and erect one building without reference to each sd " plena Gerhardt, who has for) never belong to any party, always // the other buildings and the design of the Plaza as a) , been famous as the snag: aie privileged classes and public | whole, The budget for the year amounts to $11,955, 3 pwr font aed ; plupderers, never lack sympathy | which uires the most skill- >» once er . 1] 608, & very great sum, ge suade Missouri Congressmen and Senators to support means of inspired interpr@-- with the poor, always remain de- ; ¢ | btain for the Wott voted to the public welfare, never be '! ful planning and direction in order to 0 a os netene Cs Oe art songs by Huge Wolt | | ple the full value of the money expended. | the bill providing for increases, to be laid , ot . ' satisfieq with merely printing news, | ec} : es ) never be afraid to attack wrong, | , . | A questionnaire answered by 921 local postal work- ' ~~ = ay Effortiess is her 72% Community: whether by preda ocrac requires the largest expenditure for any one improve- | timbre. | for $1.751,.521.15. predatory ok ogg — natiine ment. and because in order to satisfy the logical de-| ers, of whom 871 were married, shows that salaries of the niceties of tone! ae pen _ ‘3 Z ; : 4 a |ranging from $1350 to $2300 per annum left 835 em-| gracefully carved phras- re JOSEPH PULITZER. | mands it must combine utility with the highest art. It 4 . : $13 “ : , 4 ~ ee a ce delete The 4 regnal: LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ple thing. Out of their salaries they had to support 937 “3 ss s . It ought to be a gem of architectural and land-| gubtietics of intonation | erday and is & scape art _adults and 2658 children. Only 307 of those included Monday night. — The name and address of the author What sort of a commission will lay out the Plaza? nee, the distinction of a in the questionnaire own their homes. Of , these) ear between ome ant lane numbered $28 must accompany every contribution, but Will it be composed of men of the highest standard Domes, 276 were reich te and while some a ; ce denpanye obo peri: ${59.447.35. 7 on request wili not be published. Let-| ot capacity, skill and taste? Or will the places be able to decrease the mortgage indebtedness, ae edging # phrase more keen- os = Be FS: °F SA ta . wa | peperted’ today fi experience? Or will they represent the personal It is public knowledge that the increage in the cost ! | , ; SFR all, cg pe Bowrag | R. Wilson. Union choice of municipal bossism? of living means that the salaries paid these workers, . fe :, : yoney READ a great deal of late about the} These questions cut deep into the practical consid-| 43 compared with salaries before the war, represent that 2 Wiese" Fs . (_ R. right of way on Delmar boule- | eration of the manner of city planning, not only for = decrease of 55 per cent in purchasing power. It | ) 4u* rd. Let this right of way alone just | the Plaza but for the entire program of improvements | Mounts practically to a reduction in salaries of 35 as it is. There are other people in St | to be paid for out of the $87,000,000 bond issue. sts of her songs to shine, unfiawed. Authentic ifn an@ thought were three | differentiated songs bdr / per cent. ? . , Pt se e Louis besides the auto drivérs and some In Los Angeles, the architects met the question of Of course, other workers, in all lines of industry, , a 3 property owners along Delmar boule- | designing and constructing public buildings and of, suffer from this depreciation in the purchasing power | vard. This gives us a reasonably safe | avoiding the scramble for fees which threatened to|°f the dollar. But the postal employes are helpless’ wreck the municipal program, by organizing an asso-| se earnest and lofty mood without the support of the public and the Govern-' ciation of all the architects to handle public buildings | plainly uses “only” in another sense—“only upe@ ot der of the President,” and so forth. —) PARAL MT uSsIC WwW Nil = caveennw DRIVE | $0009 =" oY * POSTAL WORKERS’ INADEQUATE COMPENSATION. St. Louis postal workers will hold a public meeting next Monday to call attention to the need of increased pay for postal employes, and to urge citizens to per- nti SAAN PRT on ? . J _ de ™. At 2” . _— . Sm ahaha IR AIRE AER SAE: ASRS Cher RARE NA re YS PRN 4 i , we fe ' RR re: wl ry ~ ay “a CVS he ok . ‘ud ss ‘ ai powenonve a EA ” a % nscious crueity in exposing the x se between artist and dilettante. he accompaniments to Mme. rh ’ If Alfonso were as smart as a King ought to be} he would wot confirm Ibanez’s published charges by attempting to suppress them. ; = = — MRS. HARDING'S DEATH. Marion, O., tas known the “drums and tramplings” | as no other American city. Four years ago it occu- ptt; and Wolf and Strauss them- em were not always impeccaDly. instance. at the conclusion of Friend.” the orchestra Tas ee Phwigh= f at - ” y fa ae Z Nest . otha Pe Aiea Ny a FE i allele Rae eae EN. A oe MENS at SO SE ato Fe SOng jiu +S oe Poh Sees 4. pte Y rat a> eZ - . é ty & ships ti tab tisa : i le iE gash igh ae lla ae 4 Vases il na ots ’ , f rob ep acon beh Hi Bae aN! PE Riis Aa RRR At ee ee 08 Same Kctndlabann> ae en 4 oad - Ohisugh’ ah + i« _> SAaruna - I Cras Soietil Serge tf £2 eka ge Sepak LB a tO REY hee aie PNY | ie aie oF - p.m ‘ indents alee cen ipa ebieeer peaien. bpp? Or ase lhe . es ay ae ae ee ee er Se Bees ae) i “ dove : Ce a i ee as Paap 9 Deets Sore i NL fe Bingrentcbitjin- pA safe tee thas ; . ‘ " ship alin” Seine aig stipes ges eehges eb. S : re aR I Rh ME 5 | OR eS PER et Oi aa . a halite et _gince he has been a pybdlic ofncer. St. Louisan, educaied dangerous and richt under the nose of the police, and not a one in sieht. I for one want more parkways and safety gones. F. A. MILLER. Street Between City Hall and Muny Covrrts. 3 To the Editor of the Peet-Dispatch. FGARDING the Twelfth Street Plaza plans which are getting under way, I am making the suggestion (provided this is not already incorporated in the plan) that a street should be cut through the closed area that now exists between the City Hall and the Municipal Courts Building. This would make Thirteenth gireet a continuous thoroughfare between Clark_avenue and Washington avenue, and be a considerable help in relieving traffic on Twelfth. DON, An Honorable Record. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. N Mr. Bene's article in the Post-Dis- | athens of Nov. 19, regarding some of the excellent qualifications of our es- teemed “head of the Council,”, Judge Neun, in regard jo his nom:nation for Mayor, he faited to tell half of his g00a quauvles, and what ne has accom pilsncd In the first piace, he is a native-born in our puolic echooils, graduated trom tué law depuri- ment in Washington University in 1902, was Assistant Circuit Attorney in 1909, | ram. and during his term of office prosecuteu the owners of the notorious “bucke. shops,” that were such a menace to dur | city at that time, and he was so untiring | in his efforts that he forced them all to | quit business, notwithstanding their enor- | mous capital and influence. After that he was elected to the posi- tion of Judge of the Circuit Court, later he was elected vice president of the St. Louis Bar Association, also president of the Hamilton School Association. He was elected to fill the position as head of the Board of Aldermen, and Mayor, in Mayor Kiel's absence, all of which he has attended to in an honor- able, upright manner, and has been a eredit to the community as well gs to himeed?. A man with that kind of a record cer- tafniy shou'd be encouraged to promo- : to ti iehest office available. . — H. R. H. Save the Children. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. READ your beautiful editorial young Colbeck and his associates. Th~ Pest-Diapatch was the only newspape- that looked at the human side. Leok up the Juvenile Court records ef all boys alleged to be members o° the Cuckeo and every other gang, boy? who are now in the penitentiary and boys who have been siain. What did the Juvenile Court do for them? A the present time there are boys in th- penitentiary that the Juvenile Court should have saved. Ten years ago they were brought into the Juvenile Cour. as neglected children, today felons. One boy was sentenced for 45 years, or TAXPAYER AND VOTER. Federal and State Justice. Te the Ediiter of the Post-Dtepatch. what ts the difference between the a head of the city government and of department heads of high capacity, vision and conscientious devo- tion.to the public interest. The city needs a thor-. oughly planned program on all the pressing questions | that confront us. We need men capable of devising them, and capable of carrying them out with fidelity and skill. ‘ The next municipal election shorid not be a picnic. | There should be no careless decisions with regard to the officials who are to carry out the bond-issue pro It should be a careful business decision to in- sure the best type of officials who will be responsible for the great tasks that lie before the city. , i. A i i i MR. STONE'S GARBLED READING. What justification can Attorney-General Stone offer. for the statement issued by the Department of Justice’ in connection with the first test case against a news-' naper for publishing income tax lists? The Department of Justice statement reads: “By! Section 257 ‘of the Revenue Act it is also provided that the income tax returns shall be ‘open to inspec- tien only.” That statement stops entirely too soon. , Section 257 | foes on to read “open to inspection only upon order of the President and under regulations prescribed by! the Secretary and approved by the President.” What excuse can Mr. Stone offer for his depart- ments trifling with this text? As the department's statement reads, the law seems to mean that lists are’ open for “inspection only”—that is, for in8pection and’ not for newspaper publication. | death. 'must have been welcomed. ‘soap by its promoters. pied the imperial place on the map of our national destiny. All roads led to the “little Iberian village” suddenly become Rome. Thither came the celebrities and thither the crowds. They came on various mis- sions—to confer, advise, to listen and acclaim—but with one common parpose—to par homage and pledge fealty to Marion’s leading citizen and everybody’: friend and neighbor, Warren Harding. Brief was Marion’s day of glory. The great have come there since, as have the many, but not in pride and triumph. Solemn, reverential, they have bowed their heads before the majesty of death and gone away in silence. The tragic story is now ended with Mrs. Harding’s But there is no occasion for tears. Death Life had lost its savor. Yet it was a royal life. Husband and wife had toiled and struggled and won together in a fine. wholesome comradeship. And when they arrived at the dazzling |summit the whole nation recognized Mrs. Harding’s charm and radiance and character as Marion did. oved her as Marion did and will remember her as Marion does. = = " hl 7 After all, the analysis shows that the Literary Di-! gest’s pre-election poll was 99.44 per cent pure—the exact percentage, by the way, claimed for a celebrated Is this mere coincidence, or black magic? Oh, well, it is better for the State Department to take a year to change its mind “for sufficient rea- But the law itself) sens” than not to change it at all. ee aS THE BARNSTORMING TRIP OF AMERICAN BALL PLAYERS IN EUROPE IS A FAILURE—CABLE DISPATCH. From the Detroit News. YOu CALL WERSELFS CNMILIZED — WoURE A FLOCK OF FouL BaALLS=—— _. YOUR WHOLE COUNTRY 1S .WET otxWNOS &aND YouR KING —Doeswr know ENOUGH TO STRETCH W THE SEVENTH they are | 5 . : : VALTES. 5 Reject the tawdry pleasure that allures; Respect the proven wisdom that assures Long life and gladness to her devotees; Reflect what opportunities. are yours: Refuse strange cotn until [ts worth you prove; Test well the new, nor hasten to remove Old land-marks; ponder well ere you con- clude To leave the ancient roadway’s well-worn . groove. Few are the needs on which our Ifves de- pend, And one most vital to you ts rour friend: The thought of him and alf he is shall be Your strength and stay until your mortal end. a Spending your life in battling for the right, Leading earth's groping children through the night . : Forth tnto all the saving light of truth— Thus shall you gain perfection’s utmost height. PLINTHQURGOsS. — = > The Mexican Government has found a means of discouraging outside ence in the intergal affairs of a country that is trying to have a rather more equable distribution of wealth than most countries are interested in. When there is a white counter-revoiution mo interest is paid on Mexican bonds held in the United States and other countries, which must in time put the backers of such counter revolu- tions in a thoughtful state of mind. - = Mr. Hoover is to remain in the Presi- dent’s Cabinet, having swept up public ownership as a political policy and dumped it with the other dirt. GREAT MOMENTS. The greatest giory I know of i@to climb a heretofore unscaled monntain, reach the topmost peak and watch the sky afire with the rising sun. The*greatest sport I know of is to be tied behind a high-speeding motor beat, riding a surf board in a choppy sea. The greatest thrill I know of is to find myself confronting a man-eating shark with only a knife to protect myself. ~ The greatest tragedy I know of is te see starving, ragged children. The greatest joy I know of is to greet my mother after she has been away. The greatest disappointment that I know of is tg have loved, been loved and lost. And the greatest thing in all the world— which I know nothing of—ts to be called Daddy. interfer- L. PONDER. *s 7. PARAGRAPHSS. Word comes from Chiggerbite that Jud Tate while attempting to light his pipe with a lantern yesterday accidently poured a pint of coaloi] down his throat. The storekeeper has left for the scene with his oil pump>. It looked as though there was a letter for everybody at the postoffice yesterday when the size of the mail-carrier’s sack was first seen. It turned out ter, however. that the sack was only filled with hickory nuts that the carrier had picked up ajong the way. - P. MARE THOMAS. JOHN - Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS Sir: In your column this evening is an article giving some data on Chas. Hoyt’s play. “A Milk White Fiag”: and while it is all of no great historical import, still the data is almost all wrong. Recalled from my memory, the leading characters and those who played them were: The Colonel (who imagined Napoleon had looked like him}, Charles Stanley. The One Lone Private, Little Chip. . Phil Graves (the undertaker), John Mar- ble. Piggott Luce (the corpse), —. Pony Luce (daughter of the widow), Mary Marble. Baa e The Widow (and she was some widow), Belle Archer. This play was a satire on the militia as exemplified in two rival companies in the town of Burlington, Vt. One of these (the “bon-tons”’), in whose quarters the whole action of the_play occurs, is the Burlington Blues, with 16 officers (in showy uniforms) and one lone private, the only man to carry a rifle. The two companies constantly Strive to outdo each other in every way, and the play opens with the “other” com- pany just having buried a member with a great military display. The Blues too must have a military funeral, but at their meet- ing all members check up alive and healthy and a funeral is a distant possibility. One member, though, has an idea. A friend has died that morning and he suggests the dead man be immediately elected to mem- bership. Done. The Colonel (a bachelor) goes to tell the widow of theig desire to render Military Honors, and she is sur- prised her husband had never mentioned being a member, but the Colonel explains this away, and the funeral is held—out- shadowing the rival company. Incidenta}- ly the Colonel falls tn love with the Widow, and the ending is happy. It might not be amiss here to pay a bit of tribute to Host. Hie has never been equaled. His plays were many. They were genuinely funny. If you saw one once. you went again. You could take your wife. or mother, er your best girl, and you were aiways sure of never passing a bad moment, or wishing you had not come. In length of continuous runs, Hoyt’s “A Trip to Chinatowh” is exceeded by only one play (I believe)—*“Lightnin’.” GIUSSEPE ANGELO, St. Louis. Sir: Re P.-D. editorial on “Misplaced *“Alibi.”"” The article as printed. chiding ¥. Blaseo Ibanez for his use of the word. spoke of “Senior” Blasco Ibanez. WHll the editor “alibi by blaming the printer? THE CURB. & = * Young Mr. Rockefeller has made $9$%.- 000,600 in the stock market within the las few days. which ought to make his Thanks- giving something more than devout. MADAME AUTUMN. MODISTE. Autumn fs flaunting her mantle now— Tt falls in waves and billows, Of crimson and brown and smoky taupe And a fringe of golden willows. Her crown is a turban shot with reds— Her collar sepia tinted; Her style hasn't changed years But the dernier cri is hinted By all the witchery of broidery wrought On her tunic with fairy stitches. Oh. where is her shop where one may buy These robes with which Autumn be- witches? , _*% FRANCES€CA PIU. in a thousand 7 j The MIRRO PUBLIC OPEB This column is | { without bias the leading publicists, newspaper? cals om the questions of He @ ® announced 3 ee ape From the Baltimore Evening, HE Sizth nt to tion of the United Stam joy the right to a y= by an impartial jury of te } a trict wherein the crime & committed.” This amendment was damental law in that under our system posed to be supreme im a | a jury of his neighbors 5 a man, that man went fre act is so drawn that 6 mm having broken its 0a right to have a jury junction clause of the aq temper of the Federal 2m be hauled before the cous summarity to jail for as @& without a jury and on bility of the Judge. et confession of its truth com none other than Wayne Be eral counsel of tile who, in a prepared /ermes “This provision of the law) the national prohibition a& ‘aw could not be flouted oF where juries would not ¢¢ PEOPLE DID ¥' Bis > é 4 | Prom the New York Work ~ . ithe South, where the acy ee HE World has already — complete figures, there ae increase in the percentage o. who went to the polls Nev. = voting in 1920 ts commonly 6 cent. The National a facturers computes it this ye ail cent. If we could estiz : potential voters 3s year, the percentage ™ Really, the case is ae) Prem * Siven at test, the number of voter® & . from the 1920 total. In the @ there fs a different bardly ask for a better f diana, where the SS, to $3.2. Kansas, voting 5°22 Virginia, 76.3, and = sou 59.4 to 73.3, have Be faction. But an increase in per cent to 64.6, in Even BOS $ PS oe y - . be Z Pen oat renee 1S ices ~% aa " Ne REE aie a, “eens + We a Ee ab in a = reo) ae, 3 + Se ae jo ee > *e se ~~ 3 Oy . f * T - oe Me ee a Me, 4 er a measure or so a whole beat the rear of the singer. More- , in the writer's opinion. the ) nce of the -orchestral quite failed to justify the it had on paper. Te Pi by Mr. Ganz, the - .¥ a * at ” ~ i i i the Sheldon Audite- 9 Mme Maria ” : ‘i | ‘ it

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ATUR EMBER 2: 22. ‘1924. a usiCc —— —— . Gerhardt’s aa Concert. Th of gior y Vas | been - gocemplished hard Strauss. timbre. of the —-|- ——— iil clade Art as Lieder-. » Brings Splendor to sy RICHARD L. STOKES. trailed » the. symphony concert at | eon, yescerday afternoon Dy | 4 Elena Gerhardt, who has for famous as the world’ s| liedersiugel, | Ct , once more approveé her, . y means of insp! red et is of art songs by Hugo Vic sof gracefully carved phras- } 1? ip voice has an individual and! Effortless is her) niceties of tone! ® intricate rhythm. W rat | seerned minute lapses | Feech were, ii my opinion, | % eance, the distinction Eoeder to intensify ee temperament has the si depth and flexibility O a petrens. vents of her songs weh unflawed. an@ thought were it e earnest and lofty *The Friend,” fgeness of “Secrecy, tamorous rapture of al by,” and the of “Caecilie.’ Was repeated. and . ss : PP |} confined to optra josity arig@s her tbis professed s is occasionally he. accompaniments rhardt's songs, i by Arthur Nikisch, Friend,” the orchestra ane rear of the singer. fr, in the writer's opinion, fofyiance of the The MIRROR PUBLIC OPINIO This column is designed to | without dias the latest comment by. leading publicists, newspapers and cals on the questions of the day tit had on paper. and novelty. It Beethoven's Fourth tion. Written THE RIGHT OF TRIAL BY JU. . From the Baltimore Evening Sun. — | : HE Sixth Amendment to the Con tion of the United States says: cfiminal prosecutions the accused sha . |joy the right to a speedy and public 1 by an impartial jury of the State andy ‘trict wherein the crime shall have % committed.”’ . This amendment was written In the fi damental law in recognition of the } that under our system the jury was! posed to be supreme in criminal | ; ; : F "No mélody Mi, human ears. and rages have a found radiant happiness. ; ~ ‘ a jury of his neighbors refused to a man, that man went free, But the P The Voge. “Death and Tran stead act changed all that. act is so drawn that a man 68U5) . thaving broken its provision has no | t - Iright to have a jury trial. Under ; | {junction clause of the act, he may, tf jitemper of the Federal Judge per - |be hauled before the court and ; | summariiy to jail for as much as ¢ without a jury and on the sole bility of the Judge. This is the which opponents of Volsteadism Anti-Saloon League law have leveleda the Volstead act from the time of 3 _ |sage. Confirmation of the charge | confession of its truth comes today 1 none other than Wayne B. Wheelet, eral counsel of tHe Anti-Saloon who, in a prepared statement, says: 7 “This provision of the law was 4 the national prohibition act 80 ” law could not be flouted openly in | where juries would not convict.” 3 +1ormer work. Was not being read,” _ The i Hl! lacking in emotion. and hesitant: hestra seemed on the v '2@ rabble. PEOPLE DID VOTE. |'From the New York World. HE World has already shown, complete figures, there was ® increase in the percentage of legal ¥ who went to the polls Nov. 4. The a= voting in 1920 is commonly given at cent. The National Association of | facturers computes it this year &5 0™ If we codld estimate the num he could teach his } Power without stridency. l instruments and thunder-machines. | First Time in America. — BELF-EFFACEMEN ENT permit- potential voters as closely as in & & the comrosers to en ak year, the percentage might rise to themselves, and an avold- | Really, the case is better than f the stereotypes of pro- the South, where the primary 1s the Making characterized a test, the number of voters actually In the Northers & Mme. . m will be repeated tonight. Plays Respichi Works for subtleties of intonation of 3 ~ ; s ear between F-sharp and — or a deliberate slight devia- expres- by edging a phrase more keen- emo- c a all, her method possesses parency which permits the to shine Authentic three y @fferentiated songs by mood the shrinking " and the Went raptures of ‘‘’Tis Spring!” ‘Mkewise of the Strauss songs— “Tomor- =” the delicate sensuousness of) impassioned | *''Tis ; Co.. in ee ON iieieeientiidtie i ie —— eee e e S e ee DRIVE ‘COMMUNITY FUND PASSES $1,000, ee (3257 Pledges Amounting to $158,447.35 Made To- day — Many Large Sub- scriptions Reported. Ee Se erent The Community for $1. 751, 521. 1d a, Fund campaign the amount -re- | ‘quired for the 1925 expetses of | 20 charities and philanthroptes, passed the $1,000,000 mark today The drive began a week ago yes- terday and is scheduled to end Monday night. Additional pledges reported day numbered 3257 to $158,447.35. This raised the number of pledges received so far to 33,891 and their 036,224.71. Contributions of $5000 each were to- ‘reported today from Mrs. Newton R. Wilson, Union Electric Co.. and Laclede Gas Co. Other gifts of | $1000 or more wer: | $4000—Ely-Walker Dry. Goods Co. 2 | $3500—Mr. and Mrs. William H. Danforth. | $300—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H., West. $2500—-Anonymous, Mr. and Mrs., Edwards: Jacob Porter Tirrill, |; Whitaker, Miss Eunice Smith. the | Not Wholly Artistic. estra directors are fond of! ; * that vocalists have no place | symphonic programs, and should | and recttal. at times as to: w announced by Mr. Ganz, the h gave unusual promise of began Sym- my. in B-flat Majer, which has ‘been heard here probably in a between the) Bes of the Third Symphony and| furious drama ofthe Fifth, thi | Risan expression of unclouded | more heavenly | ‘that of the Adagio has over! Beethoven's enriched | ie; but the Fourth Symphony! 4 touching personal fascination | ‘& record of one summer in’ a h the tragedian of the orches- New Work by Ravel. n, after Mme. Gerhard’s firs* Pp, came a composition new to ’ city—-Maurice’s Ravel's mov- “Pavane for a Little Dead Gir!l.’’ program conciuded with the sfig.- etion,.” by Strauss, which is in- or to “Till Eulenspiegel” sole- Pause the composer had the me of mind to conduct Till to Ballows, but yielded to theolog- ‘influence by inventing a heav- ‘triumph for the dead hero of | but # out cautiously Jetter by let- Pavane seemed better. The tone-poem appeared often at moments erg htegrating from a regimen’ the director were person&lly with the orchestral instru braz- how to produce tones that’ of nade’ of Strauss was given as | artistic tiple may not actually be a sort engt mechanism. A singer of. guilty lanscious cruelty in exposing the between artist and dilettante. to Mme./| — : absorbingiy| Kresge & Co Felix | ptt} and Wolf and Strauss them- | ea, were not always impeccable. instancé, at the conclusion of was & measure or so a whole beat More- the vorchestral quite failed to justify the — ~ ee eget mess we are sorely mistaken | Beethoven symphony was over- fby the blight of a pedestrian & The impression was that th: $2150-——Corby Supply Co. 2000 —- Stanard-Tilton Milling Vesper- Buick Auto Co., M. E. ; Sing'eton, John F. Shoemaker. $1750—Mr. and Mrs. Evgene Nims. $1600—-Mr. and Mrs. J. Lionberg- | er Davis, National Candy Co. $1500-—Wrouzght Iron Range Co. $1200—Lansing F. Smith, Mrs.! Fugene Williams, Emerson Electric | Mfg. Co. $1000—David R. Calhoun, Aug- ust A. Busch. Frank P. Crunden, N ©. Nelson Mfe. Co., Sonnenf*ld Mil- linery Co., Missouri Porfland Ce- ment Co., Mr. and Mrs. Woodson K. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Tittmann, Frank C. . Anonymous, Lammert, Mrs. Thomas N. the Campaign said; “We are Martin Maurice Obear. Dysart, chairman of Committeé, today the confronted with CHURCH NOTICES. —— | GHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject of the lee«son-eermon at cach church: BOUL AND BODY. GOLDEN TEXT: Lamentations. 3:25 FIRST CHURPRCh Kingshighwa and Westminster place. 11 a. S p.m. Reading rooin, 4744 McPhet son; open daily frem 9 a. m. t» 9 Dp m.. Pn ay Wednesday, from 9 a. m id » houlevard, 11 THIRD CHURCH.” 3526 ee erue. 10:45 a. m. FOURTH CHURCH. * Rew Page vonlevard, 11 a. m. 0451 Page boulevard. open daily from 2 m. to & p. m.. etcept heyy nn from 9 a. ng to 7:45 Dp. m.; Sunday 3 to & p. Sunday Ey ning Services Broadcast ROY MARGARET CUMMINGS BREEN Nights, $1.00, $f.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 MATS—wWed.. 50c, $1.00. $1.50. $2.00 Thankegiving Dav and Sat.. 50c to $2.50 — WIZARD OF THE FIRST TIME THE Forbid ee COLUMBIA }| SIXTH AT 8T. CHARLES | Re-Opens Sunday i Permanent Engagement of the |}, COLUMBIA. PLAYERS i } t j | \ } ! | IN FAMOUS MELODRAMAS | ! f Presenting for the First Week REVIEW HUMAN HEARTS ‘BY HAL REID SEVEN Ke ANEGRI® EMPRESS OF EMOTION, and Ernst lubitsch SILVER HAVE BEEN RE-UNITED FOR THE IN FIV® YEARS— RESULT—THE MAGNIFICENT THANKSGIVING STAGE Including Such Big Acts as ‘BANJOLAND”’ GREAT BANJOISTS | BURNOFF and JOSEPHINE ‘ THE MAYFLOWER SEXTET ee eoeees erreten@ee*# pS aE STE EE a STARTS TODAY A brilliant Jazz Drama of New York Society Life played by the greatest All-star Cast of the sea- son—you never have nor never will see a §etter picture than — SHEET With Rod La Rocque Adolphe Menjou Pauline Starke A Paramount Picture Seen |} 2:16—Two Performanees Daily—8:15 15e 35e 950¢e Seats Now On Sale GRAND & JUNIATA atlas NIGHTS 11:00 A. M.—Morning Prayer and Ser- Preacher. Dean Scarlett. mon. 8 00 P.M.—Choir will sing Haydn's “Creation.” Free Noonday Organ Recita's Daily Except Saturday at 12:15 a a —_ Tarren UARVEST WOME FESTIVAL GRACE EVANG. LUTHERAN CHURCH St. Louis and Garrison Avs. SUNDAY, NOV. 23 SERVICES—10:45 A. M. Rev. W. D. Peters M. Holis 0 P. Rev. oy Ww. —— ~~ ’ Dancin Nightly rrr ee” ALL WEEK a COM. SAT. ISTER KE ; NOV. 22 " ) > and FLORENCE VIDOR in “BARBARA FRIETCHIE” sais Week First Show Evenings at 6:30. 1 ee, ing Day Matinées Continuous—1:30 to 11:00 P. NO ADV ANC E IN PRICES—PLEASE COME EARLY Double Feature Program BUSTER KEATON in “THE NAVIGATOR” | claus: and Reola White and Helen: _companying Miss Shupp were Rose-! —s | Cullen of twee Freshman I class. of all part tm the featteat, *fombersa of all clacsee and mr ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH J 13. organizations of the school, as well as 50 pupil's of the Wyman Schoot — PHOTOPLAY THEATERS es -_ ROMANCE-YOUTH -ADVENTURE su HIS GREATEST SUCCESS ((yssuatts West Point ae the Locale of a Dashing Drama orf Youthful Leve. EASILY DICK 'S BEST Ee _ a - ~ - — : 7 npueen ~wn ————— ee ott PROTOFLAY Taree. 5630 DELMAR Se as eg rr. MM. te r. INGS KINGS HIGHWAY NEAR DELMAR ¢ M. - AT 8:15. . Ble to $2.50 | Sunday and Thanksgi | MATINEE TODAY, 50c, $1, $1.50 & $2 Zd and Final Week Begins Sunday; == = *) senate,” he WEEK 8 ' ; | , AMUSEMENTS wv 5Oc. phy ot 50 | : Bt Thankegiving Day Don't Fail to See This nnockout and Sat.. 50c to $2 TMB ATE, NOW ON BALE Geo. White. Producer of “Scandais.” ELSIE JANIS : (Herself? With Robert Brown Faricy. Pianist. \l and Walter Vern Pidgeon, Baritone OTHER BIG A ACTS _AND, P! PICTURES -- Oo Starting Sunday for or Thanksgiving ANNIVERSARY WEEK WEBER and FIELDS in “REMINISCENCES” N. Laughing. Dancing Bensation Other Vaudeville Acts. BARRY JOHN eee ~ GARRICK! ‘ LOUISE FAZENGA AOSE RE _AMUSEMENTS RMPRES OLIVE AT GRAND C WOODWAR D PLAYERS “Up IN MABEL’S ROOM’’ — Thursday and Saturday. 4 — ~——— o- += © >, RWLARDO CORTEZ / ae weiTaty DUAME EXT—“EAST 18 WEST.” | ERSHIN WOODWARD PLAYERS | Detrar at Hamilton in The Musical Fit. “*PITTER PATTER” Matiners Wednesday a Saturda, NWEXTS-"“THE GINGHAM GTRL” CLARA BOW SURDEVAN! as 4110 S Wiese ox pes eats EW GAYETY THEATRE r, BURLESQUE _2 ODEON—TOMORROW—3:15 | qroron-yomt jsedre = @ pemtuysend Su | “ ; DOMINO DANCE = HO ~ ~ D inchonive {(= souoter, viowixrer. wrest || fh ‘ecg OLD FASHIONED DANES” = Every Night and TS: be "Toe, Pry se See.” ORYER serene : = SEA’ S 5 in | So Tickets. Aeolian Co.. 1004 Clive ; or EVERY WEDNESDAY EVEMING = | = = j instructions: Tues. & Fri. Evenings | Hy" UONALUUUTOUAITAEAT IY pS ae LZ aca SM | | NOW REGINALD DENNY. THE ACE OF HEARTS “The FAST WORKER” THE FASTEST THING ON REELS 4 * d Fe ft ts 7 vb # ot apne sag Eres pine at \ Pi BRS Tage >. O01! apeiige Te et RES ee 9 CT iaate eveee x We ae oP 2 . RN SCR Rae ie beh Gk ht Teer P| ’ ’ G . be Ae aAeigt ie pF,

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— cca Se Ley os venue scoters i ean cman me IT OTT ie TR ORO TTR ae, ES Woihis aes PR ete Gih te were Rete ee 7 ; GE ee te ag Sie te SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1924.. 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : | |B: af: - : 7 5 ‘an | | STOCK PRICE |= my YORK STOCK MARKET || NEW YORK BONDS ||__NEW YORK CUR ng alte : “ | Special to the Post-Dispatch. es | * a Pee yaa - ee . ae -% 6 Special to the Post-Dispatch. Bonds traded in on NEW YORK. Nov. 22.—Following ix a list of sales highest: lew > sgaTURDAY, NOVE}IBER 22, 1924. NEW YORK. Nov, 12.—Following is an official list of and previous Closing prices of securities traded in om the X mt das = i | tch. Bat er ae ~ = - : * ! ~ - = - _ Rates in $ Sales a —— low. ox = ecte Cjose Close Wk. Day's | _METALS AND LOU [PMENTS. GOV ERNMENT BONDS. RAILROAD BC ———— 3 Al Pk ng or 63% . ; | ) Sat. Fri. Ago. Ch gs. ae : a5 it D & R G rig_o* o% > ; — : a ~ 03 *.16 + sr . “os thie ; Ll, 8 é > é ~) Ss reas “Increase Callahan i ° wd Ch 4 as, OF ; ‘Increase. , Los ape 4 [SLi 4%! j " Rather General Selling Fol- Am Ag Chi 2 35 j{ 34 i%— .* + _.ocks and Poe | aan © Li 33%, 394) 33% ' a . | LO1-28 [101-22 101-23 * pfdj| 2 7 | : a: sé oi 2 4% 4 tre © eb ich Ce mm or ~~ ( : pfd) . Ann'l Div. a ole a : RS dial ] : by | te Demand : . i | ae x; | Rates in $)Sales| High... Low. | Close | cru * uae a - 2 be ‘, aa '32- $7) 101-22 2 (101-22 101-22 _ 5s La . 63%; 025s, 1% : = - . 3 6 INDUSTRIALS. Lome M , 13 - ‘ ‘ " 4 . 101 6 102 3101 A Erie yp ee i 71% iumt& 2° 2 Mack T) Lio. |108% 109% : = “es ' r am i's ' | Erie cvt 43 for Low-Priced Rails Fe eee eee 23%) «5 | Mark, TE CT S8it20 FBS p73 SE ‘ | lL Re Ca Ce =. 3: ; n | 44 a 5 nm & Jersey 8500) RL S wt toe ee i 3 cae & 56 USL * gor Bonds Fairly Steady. Green Can [S*ai 15° ae ' ‘23 . 101-14 101- 11 /101-13 G 8B 8S S..«! . 2, ‘H M 7tt. | aul reg ‘28. 101-10 101-10 101-10 In? Sa 2%’ g ‘ ”? % 99 USL 4th phe et at = = 33-38 ,j102— 2/101-31 102—2 | * 7 hi + 4 ' %9 eT cit ~~ lor ay 2 ge wie ~ bh Ok ee a be ne i" - wr Gn © os eh ee ve 40.116% [11643 116% os JU: Seis 4 1Ue _. | lu@ % 100-4 109 % - LUO 4s, 104) % 100 % BS's| V's ae 29 —s cea abeaheititberhet sesso to) By’ Leased Wire from the New York ~ Bureau of the Post-Di«patch. i NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—The Eve- ging Post, in its copyrighted jfinan- cial review today, says: es 2 , ’ % j Lud Ml 2 5 26 | 23% | “The reaction which be gan to seep |", se wi ¢ 90 |... Mont Ward a%. * | Magma C | | 3%) B55 > te! a a 1#| 66 into the stock market a few days |Am Sunat 83 e “4 29 oO, a) +: . ' cf B 22%) P24) 22m pape ~~ FOREIGN BONDS. : rin *34.. 102 % LUZ ty 102 ry | gunced i AT 8 i 34% 163 3%, ° | sing 3 Saal 53% : Sy sl at 5 Argentine 66 57.| 95 | 94%) 95 “7 Yp0S. 210%. 110% | ee Seas spore pronanncen we eet vi 6! 3 34 . 4rd reek 2 iM Lode 5 - —-.+= Argentine 7s 27. 1U2%, luz aor ; short session. Perhaps the mise al pt 7! eh a7 ' er ae Sion to : 4, x, Na on 5) » 156, iM: is eae a Bevel ty 235.0 ot ee .- 4 able weather had semething te : we > net. on we Ss er ’ ‘ : 7 a rae , oe ibe. c. : with it. At any rate selling in the ne ~—) me an 1: Ge J asi a | Bolivia 8s first hour was genéral and brougnt recessions of a point or #0 in a — npg goes issues. Specialties, ubjec tu wide fluctuations lost cian more. and doubtless a certa:na amount of short felling as Well as profit-taking was responsible. The market, however, took the selling well and at no time were any signs of a real break apparent. In fact, during the final hour buying of the low-priced rails was resumed in vigorous fashion and the ton of | | genera! list improv ea somew but at the close the majority of ‘the ret changes were on the downshle. Bonds were less active but fairly eteady. Sterling and Francs in Demand. “Moderately active buying of | ’ sterling, frances and Spanish pese- | tas accounted for virtually ali the) business in the foreign exchange markets. After touching $4.64, ster- | ling eased slightly but at $4.63% was % of a cent higher. French francs moved up 144 points to 5.34° cents and Spanish pesetas gained 4] points at 13.69 cents. Other Euro- | peans quotations were rather irreg- ular, with no changes’ of impor- tance. ' “The wrnduat sagging tendency in | cotton continued, Apparently the | Epeculative trade is reducing its commitments in conformity with |; the 13,000,000 bale crop until [t can | determine more definitely how milli pn Koone. buying is going to shape up. At a / Dav Chm late price of 23.75 cents the January | D+t Ea Cos future was 11 points lower. Grain Fara ~ 1 marRets, on the other hand, were | = ae . moderately better in the early trad- | 5. Re ys ing, although nothing in the news En John 35: affected the situation one way or Ex Buf 2 3: ; the other. iP Meo°6 at ik ce ' | Sim P 50c “The statement of the New York §- r. 8 R74 : 8° EE fey Clearing House as of the close of | _ business Nov. 22 shows the follow- ine changes: Loans, discounts, in- vestments decreased $16,08%000; net | F Gemand deposits decreased $54,853,- | 7 @06: time deposits increased $3%,- | 6%3.900: circulation de¢reased $12,- 600, and excess reserves increased | $24,353,479. ) Insp cop ./ zs 3 1 27% a © se of AG i, $48 '47-52,105—8 105—8 105—8 | otations of all United States Laperty | = dollars and thirty- seconds of | is @ « - "28 102 Guif O Cp 5 88% Hoe 6. Awi 100 Hoed R 7s 102 Inter M 6% 105 Manit P 7s 99%! oe % 99, Morria 74%. 97% Nia F P 62,105 Nor St PG ts OY lL, N SPM6" SC 104 \% 104 Ohio P 5 B’ 90 om OC; Pub SEG5 % 964, 95 96% o6% | Pb Sv NI 6 oy. 94% Fog Ot P hl 6s o7 % 97 4s Shawsheen7 103 103 Sinc C Gwil 98% Ske! 064, wi1l07% SG&E 6's 1083S SONY 7s 27\105 %/105 105 % 105% SONY 78°30 105% 5 105% 103% SONY 6%s 107% Sw & Co 5s 94% U O @sB’26/101% 1% Un Dr € 6610601 101 t OPr &s. 33 : 33 URofH7 t:s LOD *, ‘+ 109% 109% Vacm O 7s 106% 106 % /107 Val O “. . LOA . TOS Si. .... W M.6%*es. 107% . 1024, 102 FPOREIGN BONDS. lial P Ges oe 89 ” AofB Ss . A ee? Kg N 6s-54s 10" 102% 102% '102% ~ HEPow; i tio 7) ane BS as cc: Ce) x T* b~ Bordeaux 6s 34. . Canada is 52.. 103 °° «102% 8 103 Chile &s LOS 4g 105 % 105 ‘sy Cuba 5 is S2...: 87 Yo Ye * Czecheslov Ss 51 100 % 100 lg LUO Ss Czesio Ss°52 etis 100 4% 100% 100% Denmark 66 ‘2. lvl 1v0% 100% Dom R Ss °42; 92 | 91%); 82 Dutch E I Gs ‘47, OR % 98 i I38's Duteh E I 6s "62, 97%) 97%) UTR French 7%%a °41.100% 100 100 French '45....104% 1044 104% “$9 : 94 91 Vi STs qr > me Oh pe et nt i. oe oe oe ne ry “~ ~ si ne y- “— 3} | Fi -— euch P as Goes be ) e FF # -— De -) wy * ~ Ce te me ot OS M Ler a C2 fae ht bo) rie oF se iS me OD « ‘O-1 © mio st ~ i pr * we iat - dae “Gtomes RAILROADS. SO'112 ™ L1l1lLS errs be — Ss. 100% 100% 100% 2 STANDARD OILS. 900 An-A OF 17% 17% o% 100 ChesMfg 49\%] 42% Cum P L 140 a Fd * we DD we te Ut af te Q- . 5132 ig “HNO-bal> perth C3 gghIe SAO cf FF igen -tr re : “io oo Fd . rs LJ ~~ of Sy - a 3 2. on i) See et be ~ heed fe) we ee 1] 3 = ad a =‘ | i« Gti -) we t-» be = 2013/100 % | NYCG&HR £3%s'97, 764%, 7 ‘of NYC&SL d 4s Gl 93% Yo ~ | 220 Im OCan 110% Cc £ St LJ ' 3 Int PLetd 21% ‘31. *! 102% 102 % | 102% | 80 Mag Pet 136 | AW Cc de 34) 92 ‘a; L ' SO Nor P L 8&2 Anaconda 6s ‘53. %&'s, 9 a Ses "TE ...., 94%; 94%) ‘| 250 Pra O&6/209 Anaconda 7s ‘38.,}' i | “YM ie ro PennMcF" 34% Assoc Oil Gs °35 119 1% 2102 =| Gs °*4 | 8542 Pr P L104% Cal G & E isa ‘37 o , " rt : So'ar Ref 2104, Chile Cop 6s ae 107% 25 97 96 “s 200 S Penn O 142 Cu C S¢ &s sta "30 99% | 34! ; 7 7 S O Ind 60% Dug L & P 6s "491 "25 fre: ) S O Kan 385% E G@éP cv 7% °37'! ; | SON ¥' 43 | SO Ohleo 335° 328 } ' Th Ol... BOM, Sit 7 100% 1004 oo? : : : " . Fa + Yoo f ioniizen! 13x 3 ; | INDEPENDENT OILS. : 109% 109 46 ve vs | All oa 48 2 at, | “vt 6s ! — | su! os : ae ae (BE (124% 195 eS 33 3% ; ~ : oo jet 165 168° * 106% 108% 106% > Cit Srv pf.! § s% 80%) 50% . ‘eet to ios | i a } 2 Th". 16's 36.110 109%. 110s ‘65 9374 ' 92 & : «4 > * a2 & Mt-d +2: 2m - _ pet Ct ty hme OD Sts > in = “2a " i? 2 A wir ‘ oF eee ae bees L . : s SHOPS prs s- PP on ae & is re “Wu ae ye id ae ee &/ ee iv — ~ VW mt 2D he + 2 Oe “12 4 ——— * Cort ope pe S| aa Se ee ts ,* ** 2s Ge Ori SD Whe tS OF | e- are _ * ~~ | ' dere wwe ~ pity “~§Se-~aindewwe io ne a Bway 3 wtetiid «bi 799 Pp) Det 2 U8! de Soe | - ‘ ‘ nal “si Om be ¢ o peade * *> . tl _ mt 35 Se WR De i—— $5 in w@ > a ae fe i™ ~~ — *- & » : A x6 - x, Saar est ‘ 7 stint xe. ’ a el eh abn eg Se ) ividipe ipgnndghe daycare Su. 3 riz ‘ cape naes At m South 13} OPM wins im etd iD) aly * 2a @ ee od SS Gi 4g SH +11 De I o Be “Si. Pills F M Ge “43. ) > Cc é& Ss. PAR, SENS F ° Exch | ) | | . do A 7 8 % | 81% Minn & S & 3 2 3 S 5%s °53., te| 92% S:L&SF adj 6s 55) . | 5 BE EE _ z ri ‘ a ; z E ~6 + 25% , ‘ & Co 7s °42 ..107 107% 107 SF tInc ¢ : we oreir ange 5 eee “a “ee iUn T : S| 3am . ee Poe : 6 re te fi | 10 CO 5%s ‘25. 107 %4 107 100" eK CSE te | | | 92 Venes Pet .| % : | . : ba ' Ms 5 4 > i te if Ae | 32 29 a 3° . eS , - 6s a 100 1004 100%, : % ; ) Wi OLG ai NEW YORK. Nov. 22.—Following is a | Gint . P44) 2 1. . tt. * , : ‘a fad. mt &. - | s8Ri “2R} 87 bs “S4.. GEN 964 96% Jist of quotations in the foreten exchange / j'be! Bros 3! 38! ; | pee e : "Cs 31 4 >1 u 91,’ e4% | NFIRM do : =" =! 2 a ee E ; ‘33.:103% 106 $8108 SA | Rearkets: | «: Giidde : a res ee ae ——- — ~ ‘Sl... 108% Loss 106% : ba or ., & RB. &. f AG@E new. 103 103 102%,..... # NGLAND—Steriinge. PD $4.65 % Ts ‘30.104% 104% 104% crt seo] § ' AP&aL new. 47% 47 | 47%) 47 Cj ; ; 2@ 1 Vo 3 ‘ ; ; | ; sees »s ; _ 2 ; . i : 63% ; 60-day Dills on banks st 60 Ts | Geld Dust e' ! § & iw +e ' ae it : , Good Rubdb 9) 3° RPL.) 2: Soom ae ete Ths = | ~s++ TN ¥ : a Rub Se “47... 85% S84 85 | y Cuotations in cents Ind A | . ' 98/101 100% 101 ThirdA rf& 4s a0: : Mat | 3%) 153 7 1 EQ: -z 26%! 264, Me | ee D2 36%,’ 38% 96%'... 251 SS kart it ST wuUi> MERCH4NTS EXCHANGE. R NC Ged Rb ee ‘ ; begs 4 "63 et] > 104% 3 ThirdA adj 5e G0’ she 70%! T2% UnPac ist 4s 47' Cr RMASY— Mark UPac evt 49 27.) yh Va Ry Ss @1,...' 7 Wab Ist Se 39..11 West Ma 4s 52.! ‘yy Hs zs + Nov. re ® ad gn is the officiajl rec-} S x 2 ~ NT?’ ANG “'RAILRO. aD BONDS. Ford of ¢dav’p ‘a And a, soains oe ie SoS rain futures Ts * ee, | 88% an& Sat, | "Tevtoue clove % lecal Ue | at the week-end on the exchange. Wheat 107% 10 a 2 | tations as “eceived * 2D" was reported influenced by wet Weather =. “1078 “ote 197 | “hhicago_markets — jin Argentina and“by comment to effect oo we 2 | High. ea that Minnessts . aud Dukotas big move- ' CEMBER WHEA ment was D vy over. --| 86%) 86%; 86% DE ur Wheat closed ¥ strong. Chicago re- LO3 102% 102 "% | St. L.153 % 15045 153% > , tor Guperters a featue. 5 10% “ 100 Se 100% Chi. » 150% : ; 85 S57 % ihe we : 142% 99 fy 1) — —~—-—— = ~~ 2 Mw >} FERS Sis to ‘rT . Gri P rR FR > rt Ot ht de \¥ _——— . me ee me em aceeeorou-i o1 | oor) 90% '— % | YaaRanite want. ito a-Cer Ch 36) ‘s : y 2 ore © ot mt bt be CE— Drachma. D ‘1.78. "41 101 *% 1012 % 1¢ so SD—Zioty. D 19 ‘ Houston 6s “41 914, ‘ LAL Ho: SLOVAKI Peat awn , . | $9 ns “M of Jt as SLA VIA-—Crown, 1.45 f-tere . -_ - a 4 4 ‘4 a, s Loe i 199 «=: 109% 7) he a.) es gt le 10 - | ay et ve k “ . «! - : woh > at 2 ee 9 q 3 y o, ig + a oe oY 7 % ° a & “ a f * ‘ >. » > s3 ee =. i 2a ¥ ri wa 8 : a ‘ s - ae ¥ ore ; ot : ; ; es eo ee a pe we § a — rs -~ va" &T 6 Linsinti on! 102 . Fy P ee ee IN Soa te by LTA Sa pT latin PE wy ‘ SEE ate oN m" > . > Jewell Tea) Q %, ’ ) f ch | | | S&T. LOUIs STOCK EXCHANGE, /Nov.|Jnes Fr . : Pte inems ra = = oe “43 mY S.—-There was a rather large vol Ind 4 . . ll AE Mca 3 a I a ee ete | |S ) MEPALS AND \ Seenreen NTS. |ta Pac 0; RT 148 (19641475 ry patrdtee . istic i9te AnGreeD ctw Vats els higher. aan Corn recovered a Fm. 3 : “—~ _ r yesterday n tial trades - JULY WHEAT. | Cay. following better start. Wheat futures 138% I39%»D |also showed fractionma! gains in the esrly 140 141%-4 % i | 2 & O cv sy 4335 30 99 MAY CORN. ne — 39 through. Corn receipts. which ned Brown sh 4 ah ae “ e , = SS ; 7 St. L. 13% 119% 120 %a } were GO.2 — eng -o Ttees ln with 7¢.- aie ! _ ae | ‘ : 119 I21- (GOO a Week ago an By “Press Brick com . ~ g 7 LAR ¥ Q- ~~ 20 = 7 eM ik Cc 37% 0 ° incinded 43 cars leeal and My Prose rick 4 ‘HO PRICES RANG DOWN COTTON PRICES IRREGU WHEAT MARKET ACTIVE AS eek ma g 108 101 | K_C1IS') 110% U2 _ 111s | Oatp recelpes. “which "were JULY CORN. pared with 54.000 a week age and Kelly ” | Weekend. Securities: investment common by Tctemen 7. e i ‘ex A CEE : : Deing the leader in activity. K : ‘ es b> s . 4: *' o dk . i Im the following table wi!!i be found e — A. | Saeed 25 w SLT *® —— : Inter Shoe com -. HAIG Mo. | ° & E >> & ~ ; — — * Sicpetiind Genet“ ON NEW YORK MAP WEEK DRAWS TO CLOSE a SRS SUS Be | crrarg ian TeaaT as [SO ant Pere dea "SE ote Vedigo W Sh com .. Se | aepercnemeneneane | «+ antl S22 61x) 6 * 113 114% 4a 113 jena s er: nny receipts were 5 lies ne ball ; } 4 *? : . - t} , . “ . ° > 19 an Securities Iny com . ae ATIONAL STOCK YARDS, D?.. saw . NEW YORK. Nov #2? — > "The ben tiie, ai to the Post-Dispatch. . ’ Mo Ft | DECEMBER OATS. : . nee b Grain. FPUTATOES — - ne 5 becuritiea. Inv coum Bt 5 7 -Revelt pts tod: ay atin areed Cattle ind mes cele” aan sa oe . eed oa . as : No PD rend rea ter activ ty r. C™M&SP Ga 34 a 9 a: . — : St. Louis as ' Northern rurais and Securities Inv ws | 54 en 800; ~ O00; sheep, 100) Borses 14° goints. under a renew: ye oo 9 tei than om any other da! week was [179 CWASP ev 44458 32 5 . 53% 5: 2% 3% ‘ | Sales of-eash grain follow: | Colorado Inv ~ es : 5 ) and mules. 4 i hth vse re pare a ‘7% id ba ii3n : in ; ; Y. Dow _ C™M S ~t 4 yp as : . /* ve~ e ‘ “4 . | Idaho “we . ; cA "LE ~—~Mar ker nominalir steady Sat. mt = tt 2 tee is dev Plo, e+! mit Lae i}? iwar ced shart y ri > s a te *} = ' yearn ae hy MEG MAY OATS. Pt WHEAT. home-gTruwn . ea ,urday under a small run. For the week _ GB Of yesiTuay ¢ Crop afd inning 1 round - olf of it : ao a 4 oe an in ee ‘ ‘inter wheat 2 10u ibs.; we , urday I -ecea. hf Geese round oer n ll of it ina: “© CM&SP deb 4s : No. red winter wheat, $1.42@1.68; oss . ‘> |Teceipts fair quality generaily plain. Beat | Pe’ : the i vivu! , inane an 2. : J arr bused a com ... a) \handy-weight beef steers and desirabie| Uecember contracts sold off to 23.50 on | cash wheat, both ea Sen es ee ae 4s “os ooo -* light steers and heifers generally steady: ,‘*he further liquidation in pr ej : ia 2 are let $e 68 | Boeuthw Bell phd ...| : . heavy steers and all of the plainer offer- | possibie mi otices on Monday or about 8 | bull movement Wagner Elec com (ings 2Sc, spots 50¢ lower; beef cows 25¢ | points shortiy after the cal!!. lin w >at. a ; Alta G Se «€ of Dy _ $2000. ) ; lower, 9 ipotes off 40c; canner and cutter; were absorbed by trade buying and cov: | positionto mark t 3 & lL. &@ 8 Gn Mr all _, &4000 sa tory ae ewer: beef and a ,ering at the decline. however, and prices | gu led in diminished —— atone ~~ to oth lower: stocxer san feeder teadi ; ' , : ine i eee yo : a W EEK -E: “END “Que ITATIO NS steers steady to 25e lower. and veal calves nage bn norm gpa cg the undertome | bhd a better oe. 4 — K =" p: ; . : > “ _ > - 4 F, , . * ne ° a ery ue SskecRrity. Bid. Asked . Two cars of Sangamon | The amount of cott a a acal ae = Wi eg a vent. County, Ill. yearling steers topped for the eye nate Relate om shipboard | the start. : Nationa) Bank a7.) 0 : ‘- year at $14 ; ~ _ | awaiting clearance at the end of the wéek Na | Bank of fommerce 141 = = ‘i * i was 179.000 bales against 118.000 |! Mississippi Vailey. Trust... . 204 . : . ; , ag me nie Boa South Side Trust «che uae . a Sn tn eten, |) | The 1 _ meee Es Be ina 1pe Lae the a } eng Clymer ao He Rea : : es ; ° 2a et a / oT 1p LO o.twt TON ©. er Wu ¥ este and changes fur Shoe pid - and feeder Cem: rN te hee! arcana. t is lowed LbeceFip her inc off wiht! : owe: hi ‘ , I nentha were %c to le 4! gher f 9000 head ee Main hed own ta centinue:t idatton feature of the week was December fieuid: a ‘romp of 14e «of December companied by talk of o tien, which temded to restrain buyers hoece, With OR ahie notice n Monday. ba rt r }encuuraget short selling There ‘ i ae tn po Fea cloeed « a he net 3 potnts le netiveaDie change in sentiment todfay ‘ riiis . ‘ 1e “6 2 De ,. ¥ ~~ = é > ’ oe = age 4 é fre , im @* 20 wm 29 75 gui L x er. . . ; . A ‘ i - a ss vr gihe ‘Ss ook R ea P , | aorres a aid - ¥ $e ‘42 so (Jearamnces: Wheat "74.000. rte) ow: e ‘ ; aes pe aed am ‘e, eH eR Ty ? : 1 ot). OOF ae iels f wheat on evernigh i " i Penrsing pe st ear. ‘ ? " os : ; ed Meda rt ? a f at paaee ope ite be. at $A Bo! siete: widdiine ¢ — fers and when Northwestern mills seperted | D &@H evt Se 3s 100 |} 900.000; report of debits for Nov. 71. | ots 3900; Pour 435.000, wheat and four | a ton Brown Shee. a ‘tronm®-weight ies from 1 rh, : t Bee Narthwent -—§§ D & H 3ST 101% I ts | 19T4. were: Debits to imdividus!l eccounss, 465, OO). : | No. 3 yellow hard ‘waeek $i. 51%. CORN. No. 2 mixed corn, $1.12; No. 3 mized -icorn, $1.16: No. 4 mixed corn. $1. 05@ | | 1.086; No. ‘} mixed corn. $1.04; No. 2 yei- | low corn, $1.15: Ne. 3 yellow a a3 t PCS my | “3. 17; Ne. 4 yellow corn, $1.06 9 103°. : * e . yellow corn, $1.04: Ne. 6 vellow ¢ és __Clearmes, Money, Silver | 3005. S2°G chit: com, $1.07 ai op. “oe, 2%) ° com | OATS. 61 97 og a § The St. Lovis Clearing House Aseocta- | MWe. 3 white costa. BSc: Xa. 4 white | 72 108% ‘ tion reper? ; - eo Qe : ~ = ~ ion reported ciearingws for Nov. Tt. 1974.' .° te rie . wast ay, | ; | $14.400.000- corresponding (e- Ir te 1%c Wider then cuubedinne “ahaele tick | DULUTH. dine. —Choee: Pax | C@iro, 10.0 feet. a fall. of 1; Mem- ag tae —Novrember. $2.64: 2.84: 3.7 f pee: 2 — Corn | miy ane buver in the Market today. Ship- . $2.64:; phis, 3. eet no cha - Vicks. |" *l%\ec- Santae “te, T6 %ec Pat gg =: ya sone ee Oe oe oN Re y wd burg. 7.1 feet, a rise of .1: New CTrY. ovennny Oe we: BS December, 1¥.7Ue: May. i7.40c : amet ” reported @2 . OY eae a af ne oo oma _ . Oats were ‘o¢ tw %c higher for the $2.60 % @2.67 % leans, 1.1 feet, a fall of .6 ory hutter—te higher: «oe OE ee eRe a

Page 15

Mowing is a urities traded 1)-share lots , uli) and Sales o Prey. ose. Close. list of Bales, highest. lowest in on the New York Stock eacept in the case of s f bonds represent $1009 aaane Sales- —Security. High. x ______. INDUSTRIALg S | 74% | 17 Am SP A | a0 art > Yo % 7 ATC B new wi os esas 60% *. & im & wv ye ; ; ‘ ae oe * ” | |. [Slee 3 Atl Fruit .. ci -y | BB | | 1 Borden Co 129 yore, | O50 O%)....-} 2 Cnt P Crp.i 16%) ee ps8 i*a - Cht & Son i int% 12% | 6 3 3% 1033 *% | 10 Ch Co new, 39 | 371.) 12% © \0ae 2 101 % | 3 do new w i! 57 t 57 |'ae 8%, 98% | 29 Gdyr Tire |_| 19 *3 | iki 57 100 | 31 Hazel Corp. ! 36%) 35 | 19 ZS {102% 8 I Cn Rub «4 4% | 4 36 5 104 5, | > le Pw sec! 83 | 82 4% *%, 8% | 93 Leh V CNC} 42% | 41% ae it weees : 3 Md W Ut. | 73%) 73 a , fe ox be ‘ Nat P & L/181 1170 te ine | SN Pn wi.) 70m) 70 | e fo 3 Paige Mos! 16% | 15%! 6% | 961 » Radio Corp), 7%) 7%) eet 4% aaa ; 6 RRC Te.! 11 * 10% | 7 BS Biel ovis 2 St Pub CoA) 27%! o7% 6 S108) | 20 Thermodn’:| 232] 92'| sam : ~0 Thermody .j 13 = é A ORS od Z Md ; Sy 13 2 fe 102 ie as Thomp Rad. 13%). ! mae ¢ wT £7 6..1 39 *3 te peti o Un Bake. .'149 %, 147 148 5% 103% Un Bak pfd/111 108%/111 1078 S$ Unlt & PA! 48 1} 46%14 an} o4n, | 39 Wa BKC A! 43%/ aog| Go rae | “ West Power! 37 | 25° ! > >, ne - — 1 100% MINING. |. (|| eae 14 B Hk Consi 41%) ) ; 4% ~:100% | 4EGM LI .| 17% | 17%4/ i ‘ 6% (107 60 Fure Croes.! lle 10. ioe ya low * an Piret T (F.| B4c 63c | 64¢ 21, -0 Flor Gl Mn/ lle ! @e | lice }~ ‘ #0 Gi Develp . 12¢ | lle | 12 “* . ath 40) Goldf Devel On ; Ile bh — Pek ce 70 Harm Dv..) lle | 106 lie ; -“\ Kay Cop Cr] 1%] 114] 1% 2% 102%, | +N J Zine ./182% 1180 “i199 7 Prem Gi M;. 2%) 2%! 2% 1s = ae 5 Tono Exten| 3%) 43 aul Bi. 73 sais elhagaeadl a! Omi S%h., 12 14) 13 4 is 32 |\ Butter, Eggs and P TRY eomn 33e ; Pit RA $2.50 BE bunch i lL per dozen; dressed squabs ineas, young guineas, 1@1% DRESSED POULTRY : turkeys, scalded. large, 20c; . ibs... ; @a@ Low, Oo —— omen ST. LOUIS BUTTER EXCHANGE, Nov. ae on a de 11856}0N houses today paid the packing stocks, mery, Pig he firsts, 3704 ing prices to farmers and country for round lots of the (small jobbers are usually “quoted - ag 9 — ont country candled vic, ordinary firsta, ; Be: 4 turned lic Jess eshte a BUTTER — ¢ ' Standard, Mii tg OH HES E—Per und. Nor herg 20 4gc; Single, Zic;: lougearan a0 daisies, 2lc; prints, 22%ec: bricks 20 ~ ‘oS : ba . sEONS AND SQUABS—Live p common young gu fowls, cocks, 15c: ] 5 , . ma broilers “re ——Per dozen; > ae aia: Smali, $2 lb.; coarse, selling ity: culls less. BBITS—Fresh. in per doze n. ROASTING PIGS—7c 1I20@160 the. Se i4eec Ib.: live squabs r me _ 13%c; bro ; spring chickens, : leghornsa and black oe round. 26c; No, 2 t : mustovy d nr POULTRY aie” 'E PO RY — Hens. hi ‘ight, 34ec; leghorns. emg - zGc: cocks, J *hickens, 10e- 20c: turkeys I6c; ducks,-17e to 18e l4c* ducks, geese, 14c to lic: old cul 1% Ib. and Ibs.. $$ 8. ’ — eee Qe . spring chi good ¢ to Oe per VEGETABLES. x, Lk TS—~—Home-gzrown. es: 40c J on. | CAULIFLOW ER—New -home- dozen Y ork CEL hampers. $2.50 5. CELERY ROOTS—37 be HLERY—NMichigan. large crated, i ; 7 a cui . | | large crate $1.75 to 25 to $2.73. — rida. SH 10 2 Califo New York. 2-3 crates. $2 CUCUMBERS—Fflo grown, : per bu box, = $2 oo SPROUTS—California @ ~ to $o. ey CABBAGE—Northern, ALLIGATOR PEARS—Fiorlda, $9 per 1 4,-bu crate. ARTICHOKBS—Calitornia, $7.50 per wbx 25c ver Fi $15 to $23 Tory, $1 | $1.50; Caifornia $1.50 to $1. . Oc to $1.50 per bu CAKNOTS—ytiome-grown, 250 bunches: 50c to 75c per bu sacked $1.50 to $1.65 ere ERY-CABBAGE—New to $2.75 rnia, — *” XCHANGE, | bu cra ied higher mee. Wheat to vet Weather EN ‘rate. WG PLA NT—F lorida $4.50 ver crate. ” to $7.60 1%-bu : 25c DIVE—Home- RTOWD,, : Lp , C—California, per art GARLI ° it to effect GREEN ONILONS—Home-grown, bi move- er dozen bunche > 25c - SH—Home-grown. Chicago re- HORSERADI “yg $3 per 100 Ibs. a feature. $6.50, and No. 4 GREEN PEPPERS — Alabama, orida, 1% -bu. market voft| to $3 per hamper; Fl ae 2% to Sc! fency, $7. 25 and demand! GUMBO—Loulsiana, 33. r. Uats a ; . peCALE—Home-grown, 30c to of nae “a act. “TT —California itcebe rades tu- ‘CE a heat futures _- tage Ee 2.50 to $2.7 in the early Dp over she ft $1.50%. mber corn home MU to $3.26; 30c to 40c per box. ONIONS—Northern rea, $1.25 to $2; white, were 100,-/| 100 Ibs. ; 25 box. grown, 15c to 0c per STARD GREENS -— Ho : East an .60 to BOO a week PARSLEY—Home-srown, 15¢ en ded 38 cars nee. ate ake OP ARSNIPS—Home-gtown, washed, § wit 76..- . : r bu. pox loose. | California, telephone, $13 OO bushels, hainper, drum. ; ears. oust TeRNIPS—Home-grown Bag gm $1 were 8 cars| 75c per box; unwashed, if in. i Idaho S11 62@ 1.69; - No. 3 red hard wheat, ge t.o3:; fo. 4 hard rd wheat, muss. neat, $1.53;' | 3.," i. eTOWwnD dozen 0. mixed | Be ac rn. fee Arkan : eo. 3 yel- ito > corn, $1.13 ST 06; No. & @llow @1.09. ~ Corn, : Louisi : box. o 4 white SAt : : : oats, Bic; he pu corn 2000; i bu bo £ and flour | ge a7 Last Year | 1,274,000 | to $7. 13°50,000 ’ HSH .O00 | annaiemeniinenesanttiie ~ home-grown SWELT “ep anaes hall, RADISHES -— . zen 2 sas, Soc to . RUTABAGAS—Canadians, pulk, 25 per 100 Ibs. ae BEANS—Texas $3.40; i per half $0 ry Be . sPiINACH——Home-grown, 10c & russet russet urbanks, boxed bunches. $1.25 to pank, . ont $1.90 _ straw; cobbiers, 3 50 1 e .. carmen, $1.45 to a air Rom cobplers. 50c to « SA LSub 1—Hume-arown., buc 100 ibe. bulk. OYATOES — Red River Ohio, Northern rurais and cobbi | Colorado iw ers, Pts to 600 POTAT OES—Hom® $1.75; nancy ed nansemond, $1 29 Ai, o . nancy ee bu. box: Tennessee $2.10. ie a Louisiana tips, 43 LING . Florida, %“% u Pumpkin, 7Ooc per barrel; casks, 45c W* ci. a ba 50. ; :. ana, W.25; Arkansas >. BQU AS ioe oer: 100 — “-ERKRAUT—New city, MB” 1 barrels, $7-005 - 7. rnia lus. TOMATORS—Califo £2.50; revacked 6-basket crates, . 2Bc; ducks, 22c: geese, FRU rr. ie APP LES—-Barrcled jonathans, | 50: ben davis, $3.75 to 4 |S: grimes golden. aa $ » $8: yorka, $4.50 to $6. $3 ok GRAPEFRUIT- $68 to 96s. . NO Toe -~ m™ - . . ~ . - _ . BANANAS—/i 4 to « é Last Yaar Cocoanuts-~-$0,50 per LOO $5.25 _ RDN ORANBERRIES-—Joreey?: -barrel aly $5.50; howes, $6.25 per “~ i oo 110) . GRAPES- ~Michigan concor 827 0onn -_ me ——- eT Hox, . PEARS—Home-grown keifer. Mitter firm. TT than ex Tie per bu box. as 2 score. JA! ba tal to 9] Te ~Du ceiptn B10 | 95 5 1 960 ths $2.50 hampers, $2 to $2.75. “ae TIMES — £1.50 per 100. ) UMOUATS— lorida. 32-quart ’ FZMONS—Californi t hipping War. to ere | OK A ANGhS-_Callfornia, $4.50 AVG poultry | xpress Quo~ | wultry firm —_— - ~~ Ry wie *- _ ae 7 YY alive, un- Winks, 22; | geese, lie: } oo Cream. | Other vro- | YAHLE HE PRICE WR v OPEN SUND THE CONVEME? ster x HIS CUSTOM 103 > ECKER > 5 hax: -“ re Sea TS en: 8; i aac + Peas a, $3 to AO 508 , S aeenane > ons Al ANESE aa asket M s Grey Wet RA et - eS » — " ~ & GS ction and » oe F ay ’ Women’s Features TSS acne . , —o - mM ~ \ ‘ . ‘ ~~. ‘ ws ae : ‘ . PL , ‘ ‘ » — - te - = . a ef fe %,: » rm : Fake te B 2 7 a 7 +. , | - * - - Popular Comics News Photographs SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924. >) gsATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924. ‘ = >. ‘ re ee ee ere, eee RO et ee eee 4% RAIDERS SEIZE LOS: ANGELES AQUEDUCT evrrerrr Uy Ve nace aap Kshs hdd bb sbdbbbbdshssdd sibs sdddbbdbddsissisbsssisssddiddssslsbbbsssbbbsssssbe uintusddiddiegyyyyey TCU bbb bpgdddccaddddd fe ee is 9 AGES 4, " 72 tt 772 Gale +t Can GY fe “S ee 3s ; Wn : 4% “- . wo, oS 3 Bes ein av? . + >) ~ SS ~ NAAN ‘an OO eee a SOG eee. sn i. en” Py OE ee me” Fe a nt a a I Ma te TS A I ne a ne a, a are Cae a ee ae a ee a na a a wm ge GU BR I ae OE >> a ae oe ; : 7 ee , ae ee Be Sin hee a Sint oe RR. 5 sie a Z PREPS SEGRE RR RIE TT a Py pT ree yi ssi ss os Sp Pi apea Pro IPIPIIII I) 0030 PID oS ie Sp ppSITIIIGIDAAD ODD IOOITE ded ITP. VIIVITIIIIOLILIOIIIN ori ” viitttbdttitlttttdddtttttth Uttttle AZ V/s V/7/s Mh meee hhh ALLL he YL7 LL en ae tlh VILLE, WU i llllllllldllllllllllddidééddéle y . ne 8) . 3) INDIAN SHERIFF 7 MARY’S LITTLE LAMB—$4 A POUND Sixty men from the Owens River Valley. Cal... swep . ly, eee: : oe oe ( WA lllllllllldlldlllldllllddiddddéddtddéili SIMS SAM» Vittltititiiiiimny yf , VWUUMSMITT fs morning. Nov 16. brushing aside guards, opened the Up WH, LEE ge Y fh. ; ve PO LLL LIED. LOIRE DE SOB OE EERIE SR Se! RR aU Re Ps a Alabama waste gates Practically the entire flow of the ! 4 so PS ee ee, ee ae aqueduct. amounting the 2182 gallons per second. was Sig eee Se gO OR, Ce ee spilled into the Owens River This picture shows the Oe ca, a er gates which were opened hi . 0 ee ee . mets ee Lie eee ig hs ee + yt . Ss es ” ; es id I] wer Feet Es pare, i, Oe BS ge LO, cn a al Oe Pprass ton y La WO cccaecotetla : ‘i This lamb sold for $4 a pound at the auction of prize animals at t Minnesota Junior Livestock Show at St. Paul. Mary Sullivan of a Prague, Minn., won two cups and a trip to the International Livestoc MME~CAILLAUX ( - — @\ 5 ‘ By me | G gy ee G & 3g a ae Z| ss . A es G Pi R Se: j (i Memon mes 7G PRE on Z a fe ie Z r A NA RASA SER RSAAARSRRNES — Wrae, = y 5 2, : i 5 by ; 3 “~? wenn Ree ae Z M. . : as “Wty 7 Wear papypppppht”? 7 7 Sheriff-elect Dick Croff\ of SS > > KV NId PIA f Binckf : iets gag Z.°* ea, Show at Chicago for raising the lamb, in addition to the $448 cash bid pea white Worlé Photo a by a Minneapolis market house for the. prize animal. Vy” —Internationa) Newsreel Phote , WH ', Wij L; (afl WPL cc ececcsaaidissdddé) Yj Bg We ytatlltethy Y Wit urn VULNS A Ze A REMARKABLE OFFICE Wife of Joseph Caillaux, YF y % Z Y Sarre VA, . ZY a esessssssththiththhtih f; : Z former French Premier, who Pamyymummumnmmmummmmmn, wwenewoncworenwwcseserennatneetctint ses Yas SO) 9.) a : Z has been granted ogg 4 by 7 pet ee ee Las 2) dda dil bbransdasathttee We 3 Pe Z 4 : ; So ig See : EE ee 4% ° . , Te eke ' - a GZ Caillaux shot and killed Edit- 7 7 - , A Rey or Calmette in 1912. : See ees oF e | sonangiin oree. Potogrs . 4: Se EE ll i a i i MT ell le ee Mee ee Se Bey . Ree ROE Z 4 ; OO Munuszzslss pes 4 y) 4 ‘ "te, Y ioe ite, : Muh fy 4 . % te ’ ~% x Ss >. .G PRINCE AND PRESIDENT Fe GY 0, OO LLL, ecco Uy,” Gt oe WOO ec dcddddedaaalsséla seamen WUMTUET Td csp sna eeecertees ten Uy, $4. tees mapa ee ec ? : a i Pages 3s . ee : Se ae 2 $ Nee a ‘i b soe. cKen ee oe ; SOEMNECKEDN # ; SOEMMECKEN 4 3 y | SORMMECK EM j : : ae = age “=y hr p. 4 ¥ _- s pit vine dy Sh icc fe he Fane eer : : i Z The Crown Prince of Italy on his South Amer- The Bavarian owe Me ee a Miss Grace yrange os i at the > ade i trip, riding through the streets of Santiago are installing postof tact Oe — hi mame. at Sheboygan. ST eat eel at Z with P ‘dent Allesandri. his host during his the parks of Maes a tisi veins a2 & ris tl ee ey am . ~ Pia 2 Oe eta : * ae. he at awe & Be iat, ce 3 - pes One hundred and fifty I. W. W. rounded up by Sheriff C. K Conn, loaded into motor trucks at Concrete, Wash., and taken to the Snohomish County line, where they were uuiben orders to keep going. - Naa 7. ' ALL DOLLED UP hh dhe Spraying rouge on dolls for the r sf DQUGHBOY PARDONED John Ayotte, an American doughboy of the World beter: RRMMHNN with . & & Phew, ’ Christmas trade. A bp phe 4 thei te hyde Apalede > +A GLb} AA0Ot A A +A herten a bh > ge « eer ? Spe pie te eh: i’ — Oe ten Rta then 7 ere ‘4 ie ts fn EO, £2 £ ; i

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poe: LAIR ee ~ he 3 2 t ; , 4 " $ . P \ oi ty ; te a 4 ‘2 , ae , E 8 - : ¢ 4 : 1 Cy ee a q * Le ‘ * ~™y 4 é ae 1g. 4 ¥ ; : C \ ee © : J > me ah rd > IRR ase Pf er ‘ a ~- Over. ov hg Hanhnn pao ~er . Re Ts : tie ae - an ret sEiay omen AB. be wet SaeR payne s, . no wee Tet 3 a ‘ ad . : s ap cet pO mmc tat imams Sears oe etl WOE om ee NS Ore ’ T= ee te oi - : : - a ee Ap «tees ¥, — ey: ay 1 A as! ~ a re . Belt, + ies ny ih w pay OC Rr ek sate rad ab aera > : * meeier. path gt ~~ ys ey — et ee 4 FORTY-EIGHT -IRK, you seem to see no one but just these people,” Selina told him in one of her infrequent rebukes. ‘the full flavor of life. You've got to have a vulgar curiosity All kinds of: people. about people and things. “You don’t get All kinds of things. - You revolve in the same little circle, over and over and over.” “Haven't time. Can't afford to take the time.” “You can’t afford not to.” Sometimes Selina came into town for a week or ten days at 2 stretch, and indulged in what she called an orgy. At such times Julie Arnold would invite her to oceupy one of the guest rooms at the Arnold house, er Dirk would offer her his bedroom and tell her that he would be comfortable on the big couch in the living room, or that he would take a room at the University Club. She always declined: She would take a room in a hotel, sometimes north, sometimes south. Her holi- @ay before her she would go off ‘roaming gayly as a small boy on a Saturday morning, with the day stretching gorgeously and adven- turesomely ahead of him, sallies down the street without plan or appointment, knowing that rich- ness in one form, or another lies before him for the choosing. She loved the Michigan boulevard and State street shop windows in which waxed ladies in glittering evening gowns postured, fingers elegantly crooked as they held a fan, a rose, @ program, meanwhile smiling con- descendingly upon ane envious world flattening its nose against the plate glass barrier. A sociable woman, Selina, savouring life, she liked the lights, the color, the rush, the noise. Her years of grinding work, with her face pressed down to the very soil] itself, had failed to kill her zest for living. She rrowled into the city’s foreign quarters—lItalian, Greek, Chinese, Jewésh. She penetrated the Black where Chicago’s vast and growing Negro population shifted and moved and stretched its great limbs ominously, reaching out and out in protest and overflowing the bounds that irked it. Her serene face and quiet manner, her bland interest and friendly look protect- ed her. They thought her a social worker, perhaps;, one of the up- lifters. She bought and read the Independent, the Negro pewspaper in which herb doctors ‘advertised magic roots. She even sent the 25 cents required for a box of these, charmed by their names—Adam and Eve roots, Master of the Woods, Dragon’s Blood, High John the Conqueror, Jezebel Roots Grains of Paradise. “Look. here,. Mother,” Dirk would protest, “you can’t wander around like that. It isn't safe. This isn’t High Prairie, you know. If you want to go round I'll get Saki to drive you.” ' “That would be nice,” she said, mildly. But she never availed herself of this offer. Sometimes ‘@ehe went over to South Water street, changed now, and swollen to such proportions that it threatened to burst its confines. She liked to stroll along/the crowded sidewalks, lined with crates and boxes and barrels of fruits, vegetables, poul- try. Swarthy foreign faces pre- dominated now. Where the red- faced overalled men had been she now saw lean muscular lads in old army shirts and khaki pants and scuffed puttees wheeling trucks, loading boxes, charging down the etreet in rumbling auto vans. Their faces were hard, their talk terse. They moved gracefully, with ah economy of gesture. Any one of these, she reflected, was more vi- tal, more native, functioned more usefully and honestly than her suc- cessful son, Dirk De Jong. “Where ‘r’ beans?” “In th’ ol’ beanery.” **Tough.”’ “Best you can get.” “Keep ‘'em.” Many of the older men knew her, shook hands with her, chatted a moment friendly. William Talcott @ little more dried up, more wrin- kied, his sparse hair quite gray now, still leaned up against the side of his doorway in his shirt sleeves and hig neat pepper-and-salt pants and Vest, a pretty good cigar, un- lighted, in his mouth, the heavy gold watch chain spanning his mid- dle. - “Well, you certainly made good, Mrs. De Jong. Remember the day you come here with your first load?” Oh, yes. She remembered. _ "That boy of yours has made his mark, too, I see. Doing grand ain't he? Wa-al, great satisfac- tion having a son turn out well like that. \Yes, sirree! Why, look at my da’ter Car’line” Life at High Prairie had its savor, too. Frequently you saw strange visitors there for a week or 10 dayg at a time—boys ant girls whose city pallor gave way to a rich tan; tired-looking women with sagging figures who drank Se- lina’s cream and ate her abundant vegetables and tender chickens as though they expected these viands to be momentarily snatched from . fd these up in odd oO of the city, Dirk proteste4 Segainst this, too. Selina was a | of the High Prairie Schoo) *Bhe often dro -_=YvnN, the roads and into town in a dis- reputable Ford which she manipu. lated with imagination and skil’ She was on the Good Roads Com mittee and the Truck Farmers’ As sociation valued her opinion. Her life was full, pleasant, prolific. a « . p teresting women in bond buy- ing. It was a good scheme. She suggested it so that Dirk thought he had thought of it. Dirk was head now of the bond depart- ment in the Great Lakes Trust Co.’s magnificent new white build- ing on Michigan boulevard north. Its white towers gleamed pink in the lake mists. Dirk said it was a terrible building, badly propor- tioned, and that it looked like a vast vanilla sundae. His new pri- vate domain was more like a splen- did bookless Hbrary than a busi- ness office. It was finished in rict. dull walnut and there were grea‘ upholstered chairs, soft rugs, shad- ed lights. Special attention was paid to women clients. There waa a room for their convenience fitte1 with low restful chairs and couches, lamps, writing desks, in mauve and rose. Paula had select- ed the furnishings for this room. Ten years earlier it would have been considered absurd in a suite of business offices. Now it was a routine part of the equipment. Dirk’s private office was almost as difficult of access as that of the nation’s executive. Cards, _ tele- phones, office boys, secretaries stood between the caller and Dirk De Jong, head of the bond department. You asked for him, uttering his name in the ear of the six-foot statuesque detective who, in the guise of usher, stood in the cénter of the marble rotunda eyeing each visitor with a coldly appraising gaze. This one padded softly ahead of you on rub- ber heels, only to give you over to the care of a glorified office boy who took your name. You waited. He returned. You waited. Pres- ehtly there appeared a young wom- an with inquiring eyebrows. She conversed with you. She vanished. You‘ waited. She reappeared. You were ushered into Dirk de Jong’s large and luxurious inner office. And there formality fled. Dirk was glad to see you; quiet- ly, interestedly glad to see you. As you stated your business he listened attentively, as was his charming way. The volume of business done With women clients by the Great Lakes Trust Co. was enormous. Dirk was conservative, helpful— and he always got the business. He talked little. He was amazingly ef- fective. Ladies in the modish black of recent bereavement made quite ae@ombre procession to his door. His suggestions (often originating with Paula) made the Great Lakes Trust Co.’s discreet advertising rich in results. Neat little pamphlets written for women on the subject of saving, investments. “You are not dealing with a soulless corpora- tion,” said these brochures. “May we serve you? You need more than friends. Before acting, you should have your judgment vindicated by Organization of investment special- AULA had a scheme for in- ists. You may have relatives and friends, some of whom would glad- ly advise you on investments. But perhaps you rightly feel that the less they know about your financial affairs, the better. To handle trusts, and to care for the securi- ties of widows and orphans, is our business.”’ It was startling to note how this sort of thing mounted into millions. “Women are becoming more and more used to the handling of money,” Paula said, shrewdly. “Pretty soon their patronage is g0- ing to be as valuable as that of men. The average woman doesn’t know about bonds—about bond buying. They think they’re some- thing mysterious and risky. They Ought to be educated up to it. Didn't you say something, Dirk, about classes in finance for wom- en? You could make a sort of semisocial .affair of it. Send out invitations and get various bank- ers—big men, whose names are known—to-talk to these women.” “But would the women come?” “Of course they'd come. Women will accept any invitation that’s en- graved on heavy cream paper.”’ The Great Lakes Trust had a branch tn Cleveland now, and one in New York, on Fifth avenue, The drive to interest women in bond buying and to instruct them in finance was to take on aimest n tional proportions. be newspaper and vertising. a- Therg Was to Magazine ad- SECURING A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION ’ By Lucrezia Bori very much alive part of your OUR complexion should be @ Y very much The fresh, youth- ion can make . with ir- fea- look a face the most regular tures pretty. Whea you consider this, you should leave no step untried to achieve this smooth loveli- ness of com- plexion which LUCREZIA BOR! Peon he | ful vividness of a smooth complex- + easily woman who is really pretty. tf your skin is neglected it can slip into the pale and withered looking and marked by fine lines, and seems al- together devoid of moisture. Now there are so many ways of avoiding this unattractive appear- ance that there is no excuse for the woman who does not take steps to avoid it. First of all comes the matter. of diet. You should eat apples and fruit and drink plenty of water. these things, with green vegetables and such foods that supply plenty of iron do much to cleanse the clogged interiors of our bodies. They give our complexions the clear live appearance that spells beauty. Fora pimply mottled skin is always a sign of an interior that needs clearing out and proper cieansing. ting an apple at night before you go to bed is a splendid beauty ractice, even if it is a time-worn one. If you add to this the follow- ing morning treatment, the resuits will be twice as quick. All you need is: . Juice of one lemon A giass of water Dilute the lemon juice in the giass of water and drink this when you first get up in the morning. At this time of the day your stom- ach is in tubular shape, and the cleansing drink can get in its most effective work. Another effective beautifier for a mottled skin is found iz the fol- lowing tonic: Grape juice 1 teaspoonful Olive oil 1 teaspoonful Mix these together and drink when you get up in the morning and again before you go to bed at night. So much for the internal treat- ments. For the external, I find one of the most graitfying beauty practices is the applying of a lit- tle ice to the skin before you go to bed at night. You should do this on the nights that you do not use skin food. Cleanse your face thoroughly with a good cold cream first. Me- move the cold cream with a soft old cloth. Then take a small piece of ice, cover it with a fresh bit of fine cheese cloth large enough so you can hold the ends of the cheese cloth conventently in your fingers. Rub this ice pack all over your face. It stimulates the muscles and gives you a fresh revivified feeling. Remember that the beau- ty remedies you use on your face should always be stimulating, nev- er relaxing. _— \ ao 1 THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis THE GREATEST GIFT. HAT is the gift which most W we prize, the fairest goal to mortal eyes? Ask men you meet by land or sea, and hear each say: “I would be free:"’ Oh, dear, the love of child and wife and all the joyous thing® of lHife; dear riches, honor, peace may be, but dearer still is liberty! For this, men leave their calm fireside; for this, brave hearts have fought and died. It holds the long, slow ages through, a lure forever strong and new. For freedom reigns in Na- ture's plan from stealthy beast to Striving man. The lion! pines he- hind the bars; the eagle dies, caged in from stars. In every brute and human breast, still freedom’s love transcends the rest. Yet, seeing au accustomed face, we lose the full- ness of its grace; the tender smile, the kindly look, grow dim‘as some famillar book. We know the text is good and wise, and yet not half its worth we prize. And so with freedom, which we love, but littie of our passion prove. Too long in her serene embrace, we miss the beauty of her face. But, should that visage turn away, how drea: the world, how dark the day! For then, at last, we know indeed the greatness of our dailv need. NEW YORK.—Women today not only smoke but they dress for it. The latest “smoking Suit” consists of pajamas of primrose tinted sat- in broche, the coat of which is out- lined In black rabbit fur. shell Another costume pink corded is of _ Silk with the pajama tegs ending just below the knee but bordered with a \deep chenille fringe which fails t© the ankles, rr dead, dried | | parchment appearance. It .becomes | -_>—— — - Did You Ever Think— F PAINTING the inside of bu- 0 reau drawers with white enam-, el? > . * ‘To heat the milk before using on | mashed potatoes so they will be soft and fluffy? * - * That good gingerbread ”' i { can be, made by using part ry® flour” MIGHT THE GRISLY STANDISH TINDS HE HAG BACKED THIS PARTNERSHIP WKH INCIDENTAL ‘SAS PEQMANENT ASA TiisricEe OF THE DEACE CAN man iT Children’s Bedtime Story Bv Thornton'W. Burgess Why Old Man Coyote Got No Beaver Dinner Who by his wits his living gains Doth off get nothing for his pains LD MAN COYOTE, his eyes 0 glistening and his mouth wa- | tering, crouched in a clump of | furns and watched Paddy the Bea- | ver and Mrs. Paddy come up from | their pond to a tree just a:little way from where he was hiding. He fairly trembled with eagerness. That tree was an aspen. tree. Aspen bark is the favorite food of Paddy and Mrs. Paddy. The tree was already nearly cut through. It was clear that Paddy and Mrs. Faddy were coming up to finish the job. It was all Old Man Coyote couhi . | do to remain in hidng, but he knew that he must wait until the unsus- | pecting Beavers were at -work. Then he would have a better chance to catch one of them. Just now they were too watchful. He must wait until they had made up their minds that all was safe. Paddy and Mrs. Paddy came slowly up from the water. When’ they reached the tree they stopped. While Paddy carefully examined the tree where they had been cut- ting it, Mrs. Paddy sat testing the Little Night Breezes with her nose for any tell-tale scent of enemies they might carry. Fortunately for Old Man Coyote, none of the Little Night Breezes had passed his way. Of course, Mrs. Paddy didn’t smell him. Paddy sat up, put his Hands on the tree and went to work with his great teeth. He bit out big chips. But Mrs. Paddy didn’t go to help him. She still sat therg, testing the Little Night Breezes and look- ing and listening Old Man Coyote impatientiy wondered why. she didn't also go to work. He wouldn't dare move untli she did. His wondering was brought to a sudden end by a startling thump cn the ground Paddy had slapped the ground hard with that big, flat tail of his. It was a signal to Mrs. Paddy to watch out. - Paddy him- self had run toward the pond an instant after giving the signal. Then there was a cracking and , snapping, and before Old Coyote understood what was hap- | pening, that trée came down with | & crash straight into that clump | of ferns. It was well for Old Man Coyote —Paddy the Beaver. Paddy and Mrs. Paddy came slowly up from the water that that tree was not taller and bigger. As it was, only the slender top struck him. But that struck hard enough to hurt. Yes, indeed, that struck hard enough to hurt. It stung. It was like being struck with a whip. And some of the small branches slapped Old Man Coyote across the face. With a yelp of surprise and pain, Old Man Coyote scrambled to his feet. He was just in time te see Paddy and Mrs. Paddy plunge into the water. Of course, they had heard him yelp, and they hadn’t stopped a second. They un- derstood perfectly what had hap- pened. Paddy chuckled. “That tree fellin just the right place,” said he. “I wanted it to fall in that clump of ferns, but I didn’t have any idea that Old Man Coyote was hiding there. It‘ is a lucky thing for us, my dear, tnat that tree fell just where it 4. ley But Old Man Coyote didn’t feel that it was lucky. No, indeed. Sore, disappointed and angry— for disappointment often makes people angry—Old Man Coyote sneaked away. He would have to be satisfied with Mice instead of Reaver for dinner. What is more, th ht 4 ' «| « i ' At i ' i} “iT \\ ea | " ' ‘i iN | it | | | | ; ’ ' it} if Wii’ i ) THAT NIGHT BEFORE HATCHES A PLAN HOME-MAKING HELPS “Everything About the House Helps to Make the Home” By WANDA BARTON O obtain a peaceful atmosphere T in the “homey” room Is worth more than a passing thought It is not easy to create this atnins- phere in a room, but when we suc- ceed it is beyond price. It is not vrealth, nor ornate things, but a peculiar sense of fitness that makes 2 harmonious whole, which not only invites but urges you to enter. An open fire is often the comp2iling point in a room of this sort, but not always, for a reom without a fire- place can be made quite 4s o1arnmi- ing if handled in a knowing way. One such room hag three Jeep windows looking in as many d.t»c- tions on roadway, orchard and J2°"- den... The walls are a deep sit tan, the woodwork a soft crear white. The well-polished butter- nut-colored floor was nearly cov- ered with an old blue and brows soft rug. The soft flimsy curtains were outlined by straight draperies of old blue sunfast material, having a polka dot of glinty silk. The furniture was upholster2d in butternut brown, and where. the wood did show it was of fumed oak, while all the cushions were cf the blue material like the drape- ries. Nothing unusual or expen- sive in the furnishings to attract people to the room, but it was in the secret of its arrangement that the charm lay. In one corner were book shelves, and in the rectangular space was a standing reading-light, softly shad- ed, and a smokers’ stand. Across the front of the room aée§ chaise lounge, piled high with comfy cushions, was just an invitation for a cozy, restful evening. In anothwi corner stood an open desk; inviting and well lighted, and above it at- tractive book shelves were in easy reach for inspiration or assistance if need be to the writer. A third éorner héld an upright piano, also well lighted, with a handy music cabinet. The fourth corner held a good-sized" round table, with a student light shining down on the new magazines and latest books._ The last touch of hominess was a. work-basket, with a bright bit of work peeping out of it. Of course, there were flowers here and there, ‘but the presence of a fire- place was not missed. A group of comfortable chairs in the center of the room formed a conversational he knew that trom now on he center which invited those not would have littie chance of catch- | drawn to the special corners. ing either Paddy or Mrs. Paddy. | watch for him. | - | : (Copyriaht, ,39°4.) Comparison, more than reality, | makes men happy, and can make ithem wreiched. A most attractive addition to a Man | They would be constantly on the |"®#! Mving room is a Chesterfield couch—long, deep and softly up- holstered, with a few appropriate pillows, placed before an open fireplace, which there is a reading lamp that throws plenty of light. It fs far A Inexpensive Ways to Make a Room More Homey. soft cquch or ‘any ek. These are not cheap pieces of furniture, but if well made they can be reuphol- stered when the need arises, and in emergency make a most com- fortable bed. They are usually. cuv- ered with a soft plush. If a’ room is so shaped as to of- fer long wall spaces unbroken by bdoor or window, there are many ways of treating them so that they add to the cozy appearance of the room. A long reading table, with a lamp. at either end, placed against the wall, and an uphol- stered chair at either end, is a hap- py arrangement which looks and is cozy. The trouble with most ta- bles is that they are so cluttered with ornaments that there is no Place to lay a book down, pr _ for the cigar or cigarette box; but where the books are a few - we'l- chosen ones held at the back of the table between attractive book- ends, there is always a space for other uses. " An attractive prayer rug in good coloring, hung flat against the wall, often makes a background for ta- ble and chairs that is colorful and homey_in appearance, especially if the paper is in a single soft tone that accentuates the colors in the rug. Wall treatment has much to do with the successful room, and it cannot be considered too carefully in color,-paper, paint or the ma- terial with which it may be cov- “a Clip This if Subject to Sore Throat or Tansilitis Prepare a harmless and effective gargle by dissolving two Bayer Tub- lets of Aspirin in four tablespoon- fuls of water. Gargle throat thor- a a ae a i i oughly. Repeat in two hours if nec- essary. . Be sure you use only the genuine backed by a table on) Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which ean be had in tin boxes of twelve tablets more inviting than the ordinary /forffew ccats, . _ eo—_____wswssermo~ ~ ew me Ow was ‘ > & Vignettes of Life % THE COURTSHIP OF MILES STANDISH (I * Pay 4 ? oD ge ing spells, ty 0 a physician ¢ he has adem symptom isa —-— Unless “. wise to ha e | inlaid lnélen itself, and after @ price demanem™ it is foolish ne u amount and he 7 ly. It wih ® done right, «7 make-oystt dry the oF sors cut off the without cuttm of the oyster; ® to the mix #8 and allow this t but not to ‘ables i and flour, Sue season with at, mace or muti ends of the o7™ holling point ams pre GODWIN | What to [PING THE | ne had in her home work to help her but his rea- 4 followed; child became $ Wing his instruction. Fa-. *} - copied them. her. She will be glad to mething.” | bedtime so there was no | DOL CHILD Tomo C BREAKFAS Baked apple. Oatmeal] with cream. 4 Scrambled eggs. French toast. Crisp bacon. ‘ Coffee, cocoa, milk... é DINNER. | Stewed chicken with 4 Candied sweet pota Buttered brussels # New York salad, Camembert chees Coffee, tea, milk. | TEA, % ae € 3 Re Creamed chicken in 4 Currant Hot iat a Chocolate nut and f Coffee, tea, milk. New York Cook one cupful yolks of four egga, p and one teaspoonful f double boiler till th cool-add juice ef one one cupful whipped ere MI B HOFFMAN. ple (cut fine), ene eomR noticed one of of in tears one and inquired the * distressed child burst of weeping and | related that she jerstand the first - a8 DA. and hed asked her ance. s not clear to the child 4 the example for her. that way in echool. A ather maintained his way simple and insisted upon interested and problems; dutiful “There,” “Show these to Dad. to work the examples 1 she had | . and awoke in a high- jstate, which terminate essing school-room father really thought ful. He did not realize fas sending his daughter day with unprepare! it would spoil her “hon- id she was so am- ’ ting your young child ay consult , with the his is especially neces- jlower grades. Your way , but it is Imperative low the school ways. ‘Visit the school and to really help your child. ' tspecially mecessary itn There are various meth- heach the position of the ifferent and the forma- ie letters, especially the v It is advisable to ® written alphabet from before you begin your penmanship registers tten examinations and a home practice will 1 to the young beginner. in arithmetic—you may t foolish to say two plus @o not confuse your six+ BY two and three. In sures do not insist upon Have the teacher write from one to nine and scopy implicitly. _temember you are to fchildren in order to . ‘her school standing, do this only by con- Pthe school methods. a er, eore and chop well-flavored apples, ™ with a cupful of su- f teaspoonful of mixed Me juice of half a lem- '§ good roly-poly crust of sifted flour, @ *f baking powder and ful of salt.. Rub in Ponfuls of soft butter + with enough milk to dough. Roll out an with the apple, dot Folland pinch the ends ™ Lay on a buttered Steam well for 35 or rve with any good mace liked. =° ‘8 good for steak. * Spanish onion and fry # brown in a half table- ‘butter, then add to it @ broth and a cupful Fr and simmer gently are soft. Thicken Foux and add pepper, Waspoontul of sugar. three-quarters of a ‘.,., “Uhrooms that | in butter and ~" the sauce into a> ~ #"d stir in the mush- , he saucé over a : ang Placed on a “S8rnish th te wit e dish with ha little currant add 2-3 cupful “nd sprays of freth e r= = grapes or white one pound : chopped fine and one marshmaliows and let ) for several hours This dessert is one made on Saturday icebox until time for -Bunday dinner. , Chocolate Nut and Beat two eggs | Next tine dip the r tle in hot water able to lift the cork A putty knife to baking that hard sugar, vi

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—_ = - - - - = i i i i i ai. i Ml i ee NE ee a lll il FOR ——_— -——- - - - | ee ee -— % EIN Ce eS ey ee ee ee + ae >. 7 coe a _— R lt a -— — —_ — lll i > STANDISH (1924) x % ae ‘ = See Wa hag a a a a a a cll tl i i i i i i i i li i Ni i i i ~ il i i a. eae verve en A so ——eEeEeEeEeEeeEeE—E————— i Oe il til ll il C2 oo bee ow a oF - CD > Cf2 Cf cr Oo mS wade CD Cf2 © ‘Si Cf2 CD — © — ou SS _— lll i i i a eee eee eee ee -—_ -— - = -- -wo weve”. -,r,reremnenene rare OES eee eee OEE =o eee ee ——o - a | pe coDWIN | What to Serve x Tomorrow :: [PING THE BREAKFAST. Baked apple. | Oatmeal with cream. Scrambled eggs. French toast. Crisp bacon. Coffee, cocoa, milk. DINNER. Stewed chicken with dumplings, Candied sweet potatoes. Buttered brussels sprouts. New York salad. Camembert cheese—crackers, Coffee, tea, milk. TEA. Creamed chicken in patties. Currant jelly. ‘ Hot biscuits. Chocolate nut and fruit cookies. Coffee, tea, milk. New York Salad. Cook one cupful sweet milk, yolks of four eggs, pinch of salt and one teaspoonful mustard in a double boiler till thickened. When cool-add juice of one lemon an‘ one cupful whipped cream. Com- bine with one cupful sliced pineap- DAILY CROSS WORD PUZZLE Copyright, 1924—-Simon @ Schuster, Inc, Each number in the puzzle indicates the ee -_ (vertical), according to position. ciots will interlock. Each number in the white squares also refers to a definition in the accompanying table. © Each definition suggests a word possessing the exact number of letters to fit the white space allotted to it. Each white snace is to receive one letter only. in numbere” squares. Each word reads’ from left to right (horizontal) or downward Lettered in correctly, words that ————— — . nt ete tnt enon » d. These are furniture, but n be reuphol- d arises, and a most com- P usually cuy- ped as to of- unbroken by re are many | SO that they irance of the & table, with end, placed id an uphol- pnd, is a hap- th looks and with most ta- ®0 cluttered there is no Own, pr for > box; but a few - we'l- the back of ‘active book- & space for Tug in good inst the wall, ound for ta- colorful and especially if fle soft tone Olors in the much to do 70m, and it 00 carefully or the ma- ay be cov- | ee aS Eee gE ae ae ee er rar ae = ee a ae ae t to Sore Hlitis | id effective Bayer Tub- tablespoon- 16 HOFFMAN. “im ple (cut fine), ene pound white a . grapes or white cherries seeded, : ge ee one pound blanched almonds ) ond ane men oer the chopped fine and one pound dicei ¥ sd child burst | Marshmallows and let stand on ice of weeping and | for several hours before serving. related that she | This dessert is one which can be the first | made on Saturday and placed’ tn jin her home work | icebox until time for serving w bs g with fore and hed asked her | sunday dinner. ’ Sale her but his rea- | Chocolate Nut and Fruit Cake. ms not clear to the child Beat two eggs thoroughly and ked the example ~aagh ras add 2-3 cupful sugar, % cupful mulated, telling him they | grated chocolate f that way in school. A a? oe = a followed: child became chopped walnut or pecan meats, 15 ‘ther maintained his way | CUPful citron and sultana raisins, faimple and insisted upon chopped, % teaspoonful salt, one H USEH win instruction. Fa- teaspoonful vanilla extract and ona | , ex cupful sifted flour with 1% tea- | mame interested and i her problems; dutiful | SPoonfuls baking powder. Mix copied them. “There,” thoroughly and drop by the tea- Dad. “Show these to | Spoonful on a buttered tin, spread- her. She will be glad to ing slightly. e half a nut meat GGESTI fers Bimething.” on top of each and bake about 19 Glossy Clothes > .4+i-n6 so there was no | minutes in a moderately hot oven. A good-sized pinch of @iity to work the examples and worse atili she haa | DID YOU EVER TRY— iber English nor looked ‘at O GET an obstinate cork out maphy. The child cried T of a bottle and only succeed leep and awoke in a hig‘h- in extracting it in crumbs? psiate, which terminated | Next tiene dip the neck of the bot- essing school-room | tle in hot water and you will be able to lift the cork out with your father really thought | fingers. ful. He did not realize . . ° mas sending his daughter To keep the juice in cranberry, mtday with unprepare! | mince or apple pies with strips of would spoil her “hon- | cotton cloth? Cut strips one inch she was sO am- | wide, wet and fasten them aroun! ' the edge of the pie and remove as g your young child | soon as ple {fs talden from oven. consult with the . e ° | is especially neces- A putty knife to pry off the top lower grades. Your way | of the baking powder can or to Mier, but it is imperative | get out that hard rubber ring un- flow the school ways. / der the tin covers of jam jats? It Wait the school and | has many uses in the kitchen and Pio really help your / ts nominal in cost. asi . e . to the hot starch will 4 ironed clothes a lovely g . °° #3 Will Not Be tf A little vinegar beatel boiled icing when the ‘lg added will prevent fro - breaking when the cake os > . Tender Sooner, ¥ When cutting apples | pie, cut them into irregy instead Of slices. They. not pack tightly and will be done sooner. | © . o.44 Adcnoids, ~ If the child ‘habitual with his meuth open @ clined towards strangt ing spells, it would be -we Mpecially mecessary in Baking soda to clean white a physician examine h There are various meth- | paint? ‘First wet the surface with en. a Lif Se & m~ ? a Me x] me . © ® good for steak. '®S Spanish onion and fry brown in a half table- © Wutter, then add to it a broth and a cupful and simmer gently - ~~ re soft. Thicken E fous and add pepper, > *aspoontul of sugar. ioe F he has adenoids. Anotimeec#®® the position of thc | warm water, dip the wet cloth In . . . letters, especially the | 21) over the paint. Let it stay on Inlaid It is advisable to | » few minutes then wash off. Avoid Unless one is expe er before you begin your —_— wise to have a profess penmanship registers To Keep Pumpkins. : If you have had pumpkins sent Péect ho " itself, and after one o8 " to the oo bee a Petey you from the home farm set them price demanded for s00@am™ 4 . ** | on a shelf near the fire, and if they ey to say two plus nipped them they will keep all win- amount and have it lalgge® not confuse your six- | |. hey may wither a bit, but ly. It will last much@ ase indéet anon . No pumpkins will keep if frost- -— Have the teacher write rece. aha Oy ' . a itopy implicitly. ERE is a little diff hee ; temember you are to “5 dry the oysters; . -her school standing, sors cut off the hard, mum do this only by con- of the oyster; add these Mie iik and the os 6 to the m ei Slump. but not to boil; thicke®s » @ore and chop cablespoonfu! each of season with salt, white P* Bm with a cupful of su- mace or nutmeé. Be “aepoonful of mixed holling point and serve a B4 g00d roly-poly crust weontul of salt.. Rub in “onfuls of soft butter © dough. Roll out an | ‘ tasted such Al with the apple, dot . % Tt. =r, Lay on b —regain OUR * ; a buttered y re m steam well for 35 or With , with e Serve with any good liked. Meshroom Sauce. and icing made from 9 onnen a ers ee ve 4 an SN (premiun wot) : VN Ly \ By all means the - merent and the forma- a read generously symptom isa slight d =a : . NeUnE Witten alphabet from | para rubbing. inlaid Mndéleum. It is" laminations and a tin arithmetic—you may e § . before the frost it is foolish not to pay ee ee ee = swe and three. a this will have no fleleterious effect. done right. from one to nine and ~ make-oyster SOUD: SRM thildren in order to without cutting into the} i the school methods. and allow this to becom i well-r und flour. * Strain ae avored apples, ends of the oyster, * ‘Me juice of half a lem- »% baking powder and ¥ith enough milk to Tolland pinch the ends a filling meee EEE Eten Chocolate most satisfactory 3 three-quarters of a Sah, Mushrooms that | chocolate for cook- in butter and | ing and drinking. throat thor- : oure if nec- | he genuine | in, marked lich ean be | GOODS Inte CASH or DisvaTU WAN 8s ive tablets the sauce into a» REC US Pat. OFF. on “Md stir in the mush- | | dea be sevce over =| Walter Baker& Co.Ltd. * @ Meak placed on a | STABLISMED 1760 rnish the dish with | R. t wath &@ ttle currant | Dorchester Mass. Montreal.Can. 8nd sprays of fresh | ce POOWLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT TREE | - * Cheae, jure MISCAKRDED position of the first letter Words start only ae Ae > Tio Ti 7 J a | 16 ! 19 ZO 2 + 25 26 2? ' 3+ 35 38 41 4 ys +6 47 498 f 52 3s 6 27 $9 ah HORIZONTAL 32 Asphyxiate 49 Come about Financially sound 33 Robbin 50 Fodder 35 Human being 52 Silence by force 26 Provisions for table 54 Symbol for tin . (colloq.) 37 Willingly 55 Period of time 38 Paint ‘carelessly 56 Game of Africa 39 Rebel 58 To desert 40 Coffins party To steep in water 42 Neat 60 Box 44 An individual] 62 Coarse cotton 45 Obstacle 64 Source 46 Penetrate 66 Inking pad of litho- Pericarp for seeds 48 Jurisdiction of graphic printer archibshop. 67 Goodies VERTICAL 22 A’ hydrocarbon 45 Non-professional 24 Coarse part of flax47 Thick, oily Kind of fruit 25 Anything closely in- stance European terwoven °6 Handcuffs (slang) 50 eee instrument 28 Period 51 Fish Nervous twitch 30 Thumb or finger 53 Outward form 31 Portion 55 Female parent 32 Bast Indian oxen 56 252 gallons Offer for sale 34 Wilful misstatement 57 To chatter Medieval shield 36 Adipose 59 Over and above State (abbr.) 39 Strong 61 Italian river 40 Turkish title 62 In high degree 41 A bending 63 Noting motion to- | 43 Small catlike ani- ward Point of a spear mals 65 Adhering The Solution of This Puzzle Will Be Published Monday. Philosophical Phrasings A TT ' WOMEN NOTES ABOUT It is unreasonable for men to be judges in their own cases. . . If words are sometimes to be used, they should be grave, kind and sober, repressing the ill or un- becomingness of the fault. e - There is no talent so useful tow- ward rising in the world, or which puts mén more out of the reach of fortune, than discretion, a especies | 4res. Health is the soul that animates all enjoyments of life, which fade and are tasteless, if not dead, with-|thg largest settlements in the South is captained by . Kent McCord of Bampa, Fla. . . s Stenographers in Paris of loWer» prudence. A ‘ . ° ° ° Miss Francis Ingram, chairman South. The only girls’ football team in Two rings, one of gold and one of silver, are used in the marriage ceremony of the Greek Church. = formed a union for the purpose of securing uniform hours and sal- of the Kentucky Child Welfare Commission, has built up one TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. I nnnm,9-,———— ~ Der eee When you buy a Cunard-Canadian Route ticket, you buy not only transportation, but the finest type of travelling accommodation, comfort, lux- ury, entertainment, meals, personal service, and the peace and quiet of the St. Lawrence River trip, with all of its majestic scenery. You can change your hotel readily enough if you are disappointed. But, you cannot change your steamer once you are aboard. Make up your mind now to travel Cunard-Canadian. Cunard courtesy and thoughtful attention are yours at every turn, whether you take cabin or third class passage. The splendii appointments of staterooms, salons, libraries, children’s rooms, promenade decks, etc., will make your voyage one of hourly delight. See the Cunard Agent in your town for detailed inhorenetion about the ships, rates, sailing dates, cic., or write to The Cunard Steam Ship Co.,. Ltd. 1125-1187 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. The St. Lawrence Route ‘‘The Pleasure Way to Europe” on or || Look Well to Your Lighting _||| FAMOUS FRENCH AY'S PUZZLE || o tour Augnting RECIPES | By Hannah Wing } * Als |T ABB IA ! Mushroom Shcelis. G Niolvi¢h. Mme! | An Authority on Matters Pertain-; zine tn the position of reading. If L VIRIN'S BBE IViIAjole ing to Household Management, | the whole page is Uluminuated »y Mushroom shells make 6 pleas- P YIAlw EITIOIN ‘direct light falling over the sho.l- | ant change from the usual fish and Alt BaF PIE 8 z N a season of earty darkners| der the lamp should be right for | other kinds. R e ! Alt many outdoor activities are ex-| the use you expect from it. To prepare eight shells use one- TIAL iN A Dp NIE changed for indoor reading, sew- Shades for the portable lamps | half pound of mushrooms. Cleans 1 INID s D | ing, games, or music, all of which should be selected with utility, as | and wash thoroughly and cut inte F call for well arranged lights if the/ well as beauty in mind. Some halves or quarters, acarding to Via & § | family are to live in individual; shadeg are not dense enough to} their size. Blanch in salt water, DIEIAIL BBS'IT EIGIEISITIA | comfort. Glaring, unshaded lighis,|take off the glare of the electric | with a little vinegar, for 1@ min- R Y AINMMAly. | lights shining directly in the eyes| bulb, or the fringe may not be / utes. Plunge tnto cold water and SiC IA MeSix); | are as bad for the eyesight, young heavy enough to accomplish what is | drain. j N TIViLiTiElo | or old, as dark corners and feeble expected of it. On the other hand, Brown one-half cup of fresh EINIT Ri Isi€é Ait in or flickering lights. 'too dense a shade will throw a butter, with salt, pepper and a lit- SiViRiy Be i we: The solution of comfortable| room ihto shadows and dingy cor- | tle parsley. Add a pinch of flour TICIEIPRREITIEIOICILIEis | reading and working lights for long| ners, an open top shade is useful | and dilut. with a ittle good white winter evenings is often found in|on a fairly tall portable lamp, as | wine. Let cook for abo it 15 min- +; portable lamps. These may be/this throws some light on the ceil- utes. | comparatively inexpensive and are|ings and enlivens the atmosphere Make good ordinary Bechmel Cheese Custard. easily moved and adjusted to the,of the room. sauce, + aan thick. When well Beat two fresh eggs well, then | ™sht position. Often the lightiug The color of the shade selected | cooked pour over the mushreome add a pint of milk. Add a salt- oi which result are more | has as much to do with the com- and cook unti] they are reduced. iepenites ieiiaiten: Sate! die name and home-like than the | fort of the lighting system of the | Fill the shells and powder with , - ormal lighting. |home as with the decorative har- grated cheese. Put a few lumps of amount of salt and a cupful of Portable lamps are not the wh le | mony and effect. Cold colors are butter on each one and brown in grated cheese. into an oiled mold, cove rit = | ‘ r with pa | the shade are important considera-;| tions of these cold colors are de- tions. To be sure that the lamp! sired for decorative effect, the light | ter-Genera!l New, Miss Alice Mum- one has in mind will give satisfac- tion in the place it is to be used, it Is well to actually try it there before purchasing. it. Sit down beside the lamp and hold a magca- per, place in a pan of water and) bake in a medium oven until well set. When done, cool; then chill and serve in slices with a heart of lettuce salad dressed with French dressing. Pour the mixture! @"8werto the problem. The height/ not satisfactory in lighting com- Se very trot. | Of the lamp, the size and shape of/for b the oven, Serve | Pp, e and shape fort. If blues, greens or combina- As private secretary to Postmas- may be softened and warmed by | »-enhoff is one of the important using inner Jayers of soft materials, | cogs In the administration of the such as chiffon or georgette, in | largest business enterprise tn the warm, soft shades, which blend | world, the United States Postal well together. { Service. = et = ee ~~ Coming Soon! . The World Flyers’ Own Story! The complete story of the airplane flight around the world, accom- plished by U. S. Army Aviators, and at first denied the newspapers by the Government, has been secured by the Daily and Sunday POST-DISPATCH, for Exclusive Publication rights in St. Louis. In these articles will be featured the per- sonal adventures of the flyers themselves, intimate details of their breath-taking escapes from death, their personal re- actions to the heat of Asia’s torrid plains and to the cutting cold of the North Paci- fic and North Atlantic jumps and their re- cept ons, etc. This personal story has never been told, even in part. The articles, as published by the Post-Dispatch, will make a valuable contribution to historical records. under the strain; whom they they lived, what they time. Commencing Next Monday! Another Exclusive Feature in the Daily and Sunday ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eR ear ee aes ine gC Sie ha aR ay hae Stk : iY GEL, ee Maat oh SA RE OME se ropes ; ; . si - & ¥ : : eee ee ee ee Oey Shh ee | , LO tema Caer yes ee oy ae sie ie OO. Mg Oe a | * ge ast We oS aie RL Fea a iam Ae a. Sige a om ks * } : . a de Dy : 6% hy PS ee eb ae by - ¥ * ge a ag Sc RS ig i ela ata a ra nate IRE ar A wai cae” Re es 2 g Bio ee ce a RM a cy SP

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— ’ - tiger hs soa pa ceert ee get ae ey 4% virial Ws wiz VAR: i 4 ae, » . ROLE SO PORE RM LE FIN See ES: SR NRE Be . + - ¢ tae i's 2, ty . ae *) TTS 4 *. 2. ae : 4 bot es ; - " — . = - COMIC % - ; * we ; er “ "me “> ' . ae ” ~~ ‘3 a : arm ae 9 sey yore r YOu NUST TAKE A _ { RENENBER SONNY ATH CLEANLINESS 8% NEXT TO . > CIODLINESS nant a er worries , hae RAST fe NE IG aI OL CE II es ot FE REE ply ER OER oe Ste BG ae ——_— OP Sees oe 3 “ 3, we poe SS F The peopie have expressed their. : . ledénfidence in President Coolidge at | ] ll into the air, |°°" Pas a golf ball ‘the polls. But he'd better keep his . Ce Er or ty ; hy "tan is ee - ae . . ee ’ oe “ " ; ‘ ys » dad sagt a rnseetc » s ‘ “had Tee 1Nee 7 x ah ss bth § 4 . » > 4 It fell to earth I knew not ‘eyes open and see that somebody | where: ) | doesn’t give away Muscle Shoals on The caddy knew; he knew I knew, But, still I didn’t holler. | a Although ome iron man it cost FULLER'N A GOO | I knew the pellet that I lost, | Seg where 300 wild geese were || Next day, I’d see, come back to me captured after feeding on moon- For ten eents on the dollar. him. shine mash. That's what made "em ' ; wild. I netice there's a rise in stocks 11. Chief of Detectives of Chi-, And many guys are buying blocks cago was fired for attending a tes- r ue : Of A. B.C, and X. ¥. 2, timonial dinner to a gang leader. It That out of sight are soaring. proved to be a farewell dinner, also, | But laws of gravity maintain as both were shortly after bumped’ That what goes up comes down off: one from his mortal coll and | | again the other from his job. ARE ' | | : : 4 ! And should they slump there'll be “Sued for Silk Stocking Bill.” COUNTING: + Don't buy silk stockings unless | a bump And many victims roaring. jyou can foot the dill. Far be it from us to presume To cast aspersions on a boom, For, after all, ther may not fall, |crime, that the criminal has the) | mind of a child of 9 years, is doing the kids an injustice. The average | ‘child of 9 has a pretty keen mind | Claiming tm extenuation for a, i So, wherefore trouble borrow? It may be as the boosters say, Prosperity has come to stay; If that’s the case it will erase if anybody should ask you. | ’ All lines of care and sorrow. | If you don’t believe, try to an- | — . ; so of thel esti With jitneys running here and there wang aap ee | And motor busses everywhere, | And never let anybody tell you The Perkins Six is doing nix ‘that their questions aren't more in- | In surface transpottation. telligent than those hypothetical | But, if a subway they should build, ones the lawyers ask. | A long-felt want will then be filled | According to statistics, if all the | And “— ica that there will be milk consumed in the United States | 4 rehabilitation. last year were put in one can 1000 | QUITE so. feet In diameter it would reach | clear up to the Milky Way. ——. _— The railroads request Congress to fay off fora while and letthem run| Railroads are useful ina way. If their own business. They were us- it werent for the railroads Con- tee the block system before Con- gressmen would have nothing to gress ever heard of it. | Pick on but banjos and ukuleles. tS sana fe eX =AS. TE = ww @ — o* SB “5 .e -a*> ** KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN Blere’s a wun,vicious, WHILE THE SMALL, SQUEAKY BUT WE HAVE A SURPRISE, THUNDEROUS, TERRIBLE eS oe ee 0 aie OU TH , THAT YOU'D THINK was seers TO COME FROM A HERE'S THE INSECT WHOse HOUNB, | MUT YOU TO DEATH, _ — i— — >». MUTT AND JEFF—MUTT PUTS UP A MOST CONVINCING ARGUMENT—By BUD FISHER | CZ WAS JUST oveR HELP me FROM mow oN rie | Ser LISTEN, MISS SCHULTZ “SOURCES oF ‘ | MSS SCHULT2 Dope ouT RAVE A Lot of DATES | \ MuTT AIN'T No Goob AT PAIN’ 5 Fiwe! FISTS — A CROSS WORD Pu2z2zte: WITH HER. m-m! 4 CROSS WORD Pu2zztLe! ~¥%, vie AM © : WAIT Tite EF TEU. Jeere = “uu Be ’ : TICKLED PIA TO 4 Lt AP: , gg THROw A JeEALous |. RELP YoU ouT ANY : a . 3 =) a a\ ‘ “un CAS . \ w ALLST Cya| wal — ee wv “Sra Le qver ~« Sr, - 5 i i eee, & id BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS BY GOLLY -THIS 15 GIT TIN" OH MY -ISN’YT THAT LAE DEAR -f™ SORRY T TREA SERIOUS -MAGGIE WENT : JOST BEAUT -4 AT: af XOU SO MEAN - Pe BM | cone OUT AN DION'T EVEN ASK 2 MUST GOIN eae Hi A ME FOR SEEING SO SILLY = eg sie ABOUT ME -1 WISH SHE . Y : que OT NOT SPEAKING TO YOU -S0T TT WOOLD MAKE UP AN’ . ‘ ‘ > TWAS ANGR‘Y- — ) , com of WELtL- EVERN THIng, ISALL RIGHT | ~~ nen NE ee A ia i. A EEE. ee ye a cea

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Af Y, Yy : y - S ST Dera : YH, y Yj y, Yyyj Uy YY YY fy Y YY Yy Y Yyfyy +, (// Y ‘ Jf . /, 4. *4, Gg fy ff, JAS / 4 % Ga Y; , ag t, ; ti Y YG ff 44 4S , ( / U,/ GOOG UG Ghul m4 | YG, G4 arG ys artistic, scientific ceded decd ee EEC EEEEAZE 7 BROADCAST! NG PR LMU JAAS A / ) AA 4 Sse / Af) /, Vi 4, 4 “J 44 4, Z AAs MMOL: AAA Cif, / / AAs (J, Af LLY, 4 YELL. / 4 AJ AL 4 4 (fff 7 Af 4 SAA ff / RiddddeAeddy, 4 AA psf 4 Jf - AS, / AJA LA 4 7 7, / ° ; f/f ¢ A if / / sf ff Z AA 4 AA SALE ASS SAL LS A 7 44 A, f VA fy 4/4 ie of the ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924. CHICAGO PUTS ON THE BIGGEST OF q ALL RADIO EXHIBITIONS said a STUART C. MAHANAY. “AGO, Nov. 21.—A visit to the Radio Show leaves many im- he development of radio on and industrial the international character of the dence: the volume of business in the gw industry; the varieties and mar- efficiency of “modern receiving us and the extent to which the man, who, only a few years ago ww nothing of theoretical electricity od will close tomorrow night. “as an +t w understands the principles and.in- es of radio apparatus fairly be- “ ing in its variety. Tuesday It was i that 25,000 visitors passed gh the entrance on the opening exhibition opened last we ‘The exhibition itself is a wondrous at, where the choicest products of radio world have been gathered. But it is more—it is a visual demonstration if the marvelous hold this youngest of : re has taken upon the public i classes and conditions. ft there are any who, hitherto have _the stability of radio, either as is of entertainment and education industrial enterprise, a visit S great exposition would have sent M away with their doubt dispelled { their opinions changed for all time. The Coliseum was a vast hall of color ed into a marvelous pleasing ground for a really great industrial ’ Been. ge and black lights swung from fty ceilings and the national colors raped from balconies and walis Seders. Electric lights in brilliant on adorned the booths occupied | of radio receiving sets and bries. where was evident the earnest for stan@ardized radio excellence orinance and beauty of design and e big exhibition has not only beea ost and most complete affair of d. ever staged, but it may be the tt cause of quickly establishing th» 0 business in the Middle West on a tlal basis similar to that now en- yea. by the automobile industry of wo heed memern Michigan. anciers of international importance '@irveys of the local radio field 4 “f they have been impressed with § commercial poasibilities. of the new ince and this seems a certainty, many and manufacturers who here- tore have been handicapped by lack s, will soon find themselves in po it! on to expand beyond their fond- he general manager of the exposition, 6 F. Kerr, in an interview, had the pri .to say: that radio has reached the in- hal exposition stage, I am of the On that it will soon cease to be Sa upon as a pasting fad by the lead- fapitalists and with their assistance, Mally take its rightful place as on Most important public service util- Oi the are. me isn't the slightest doubt = in @imd that radio will soon furnish er light, heat and power, as well ithe means of instantaneous trans- He communication at a cost even i than our present rate of postage. gt leading investment bankers Moroughly convinced as to the tre- = commercial value of radio by =ecent First Radio World’s Fair in : Ork and nearly all of them will presentatives here seeking oppor- se for radio investment. New York house alone sent a tive here for the purpose of $1,000,000 in five of the most radio concerns in the North- bia district. Needless to say, Visitors Crowd Coliseum Until Police Close the "°™'*tt. who pertectett it in the labora- | Doors in Interest of Satety — Exhibits From All Parts of the World. many others will be on hand looking for investments of smaller amounts.” A striking feature of the show was that the public as a whole has taken radio into its everyday routine. The ju- venile element wag strong in the throngs which passed from booth to booth, care- fully studying each of the new develop- ments in the art of making broadcast listening easy, comfortable and worth while, Side by side with the offerings of leading American manufacturers were those of 20 famous foreign concerns, England, Japan, France, Germany ani Italy were represented. The Italian and Japanese displays failed to arrive in this country in time for the New York Show and as a consequence this was their first showing in this country. Among the absorbing exhibits were two tuning forks, electrically wired by Japanese engineers. Nobody, including the most proficient of radio students at the big show, could say for what purpose these Japanese mysteries might have been intended. When one of them was connected to batteries, it emitted a clear, sweet mu- sical tone. The other device, when re- moved for a distance of 200 feet from its mate, blithely breaks into musical note of its own, quite different, but harmo- nioys. Tiny sets, gigantic sets, loud speakers so small that a large thimble would hids them, odd new styles in vacuum tubes radio receivers in polished rare woods that would grace a prince’s living room, loud speakers inlaid with pearl and list- ing at a price near to $250—they were all to be found at the radio show ina most bewildering profusion. Pyradiolin ts a new material on view at the show for use as panels for radio receivers. It is made in black, red and brown mahogany to simulate grained wood. The manufacturers contend that its electrical constants remain practical- ly unchanged under varying atmospheric conditions, There were handy paper bags with handles for carrying advertising matter and descriptive circulars which were passed out sd plentifully by pretty girls stationed at nearly every booth. One neutrodyne set is encased in an African mahogany cabinet the front of which opens and closes. When closed it looks like an old Renaissance chest. When opened, the lowered front panel can be used as a writing desk for con- venience of fecording stations. This set operates with storage batteries. The feature of the German exhibit is a collapsible loop antenna which pack’ site a permanent cylindrical carrier. The inductance consists of 14 turns of Litzen- draht wire. This wire is made up of 60 strands of No. 38 gauge copper wire woven into three cables of 20 strands each, which in turn are wound into one strand with double green silk insulation. The woodwork of the loop is of mahog- any finish, and all metal parts are of high nickel finish. A circular metal ta- ble graduated into degrees of an arc is placed at the base of the loop so that the angle of reception may be ac- curately determined by a pointer at- tached to the loop. An innovation Js the tapped loop winding by means of which it ts possible to use the loop equally well on long and short waves. The winding is connected in sections to a series of binding posts located on the upright arm, The honor of yeceiving the message which started the 1924 show was be- stowed upon a set not intended for com- mercial purposes. The message which was sent by Hiram Percy Maxim, presi- dent of the American Radio Relay League, with headquarters in Hartford, Conn., was picked up by an amateur set and given to the show over a loud speaker situated in the middle of the large hall and was distinctly heard by those who crowded into the Coliseum when the doors were thrown open at 1 p. m. Tuesday. Although more than 230 exhibitors had booths, making an array of exhibits unprecedented in radio show histery, the— amateur is not being overlooked. In fact he received marked attention. The various amateur displays were lo- cated in the south balcony. Probably the greatest interest was focused upon 9XBG, the short-wave broadcasting and receiy- ing station built and owned by E. T. Fie- welling, a Chicago radio engineer of Flewelling circuit fame. In a test Mon- day evening two-way communication was established with amateur stations in Connecticut and New York City. Among the thousands who visited the show were Miss Edith Bennett, the girl with the “perfect radio voice;"’ George H. Clark, chief engineer, Radio Corpora. tion of America; Laurence Cockaday, inyentor of the four-circuit receiver, ani Maj. J. Andrew White, famous broad- cast announcer. Two hours each day—from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.—were devoted exclusively tv the transaction of business between the professional visitors and exhibitors. From 1 p. m. until 11 p. m., the 100,000 square feet of exhibition space and all its won- ders and surprises belonged to the pub- lic at large. Very few orders were taken and many were turned down. It seems that the manufacturers of standard radio. seta and parts were there to help the jobbers handling their products, rather than to take new orders which they knew they could not fill and still be true to the jobbers who already have placed their orders. In answer to the question of why, they all stated that it wasn’t because of a shortage in material, but of time. That to fill the orders already on hand, giv- ing the necessary time to each set in order to produce as nearly a perfect product as possible, every minute of the 24 hours is being utilized. There were glass-front sets, some o? them having entire glass cabinets of a beautifully tinted hue through which the inner workings of the set could be plainly seen. However, in almost every case, beauty and utility went hand in hand. The tendency of radio receiver manufacturers today is firmly set toward producing a set that will grace any boudoir, drawing room, library, or, in fact, any interior where beauty and service are appreciated. For the fan who likes to build his own there were on exhibition every kind and every style of radio accessory, even to the tools for the making of the set. From these exhibits, and from th: queries made of the exhibitors, it is cer- tain that the radio fan will be “build- ing his own’”’ for many years to come. Those who passed the display of the Zenith Radio Corporation saw the much heralded Donald Mix, radio operator of MacMillan’s Arctic ship, the Bowdoin. The Zenith” receiver and amplifier he used during the trip also were on view. Of .particular interest to many was the giant induction loud speaker suspended from the ceiling in the center of the building. Its deep, sonorous tones were powerful, yet clear and distinct to a re- markable degree. It is approximately three feet in diam- eter and quite unlike any other type ever before seen. The inventor was Dr. C. W. tories of the General Electric Co. The sounds it reproduced were “picked up” by a Radiola superheterodyne, am- plified by two separate banks of ampil- fiers, then passed on to 1-KW. tubes for further amplification before being passed to the loud speaker. It is still in ex- perimental form, but it is expected that when further improvements have been completed it will be available in commer: cial form. Tuesday's attendance broke all Coll- seum trade show records for crowds, even excéeding the high mark of last year, when-the radio popularity was be- lieved to have reached its peak. New York's best showing was easily passed. The completed count showed that 28.- “839 persons jammed the Coliseum on Wednesday afternoon and evening and this number might have been increased, had the police not closed the doors as a safety precaution. Because of the enormous crowd which found its way into the exhibition hall, the police were compelled, on several occasions, to close the doors each eve- ning around 8:30 o’clock. Investigation revealed that more could not be permitted without violating ths fire laws. Ticket sales were suspendei coincident to the closing of the doors. Motor cars were parked solidly for blocks in both directions from the ‘oll. seum, and at one time a waiting line of people extended as far as Sixteenth street, gradually working its way up to the ticket window. The exhibits show that the radio "te dustry as a whole is becoming stabilizel and standards of design have been de- veloped. A year ago when a broadcast listener attended a show, he left feel- ing that his set at home was gettinglold and out of date. Such is not the ca33 this year. There have been no radical changes and no one has had occasion to feekthat a superheterodyne, neutrodyne or even a regenerative set purchased last winter or spring is obsolete today. The official banquet of the show, giv- en under the auspicés of the Radio Sec- tion of the Electric Club of Chicago took place in the Cameo KFRoom of th3 Morrison Hotel on Thursday’ evening. More than 150 guests were present, Speakers of the evening were George H. Clark, Frank C. Thomas and Harry J. Marx. Ainslie A. Gray was toastmaster. Each afternoon and evening, feature programs were broadcast direct from the show by the following stations: WMAQ, WLS, WGN, KYW, WJAZ anil 9XBG. Incidentally, WJAZ ts a self-contained, self-sustaining battery-operated broad- casting station, functioning entirely with- out any external sources of supply, and carrying its own collapsible antenna mast and antenna. The set is of 100-watt power and uses four 60-watt tubes, two of which are oscillators and two modulators. The battery supplies 24 volts with a total capacity of 320 ampere hours. This battery arrangement operates a 24-volt motor connected a 1500-volt generator which supplies the plate current for the transmitting tubes. The average radla- tion is 4 amperes operating on 268 me- ters. U. J. Herrmann is managing director of the show and James F. Kerr the gen- eral manager. Both are men of wide and successful experience in the busl- ness of entertaining the public as well ag pioneers in the presentation of radio information through the medium of great industrial exhibitions such as this past week's show at the Chicago Coli. seum. — With an attendance of 25,000 to mark the first day and night of the show, and the second day’s attendance surpassing this by 56000, the managers are confident that the record set by the New York exe position, when 189,000 persons passed through the turnstiles, will be pot enly “equaled but probably brought te @ ade above the 200,000 -mark, oe cg aa

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oo r Page Two. ~~~ WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE — Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—November 22, 1924. | CHNC—TORONTO, CAN. | (350 METERS) (Eastern Time. ‘hei MONDAY, NOV. 24. $:30 p. m.—The Bilton Instrumental! Trio, Frank Bilachford violin, L. H. Bilton cello, Simeon Joyce pianist, in solos and trios. Cresc@m Malg¢ Quartet, W. E. Capps first tenor, Albert Davidson sec- ond tenor, Charles H. Leslie baritone, Alfred Atkinson bass, in solos, duets and quartets. ‘ CKAC—MONTREAL, CAN. (425 METERS) (Eastern Time.) e TUESDAY, NOV. 25. 7:30 p. m.—Rex Battle and his Mount Royal Hotel classic orchestra. 8:30 p. m.—La Presse variety entertain- ment. 39:30 p. m—Joseph C. Smith nil his Mount Royal Hotel dance orchestra. THURSDAY, NOV. 27. $:30 p. m.—Frontenac Breweries’ Fa- mous Symphony:and vocal numbers, SATURDAY, NOV. 29. 7:30 p. m.—Rex Battle and his Mount Royal Hotel] orchestra. 8:30 p. m—La Presse Studio entertain- ment. 10:30 p. m.—Joseph C. Smith and his Mount Royal Hotel dance orchestra. KDKA—E. PITTSBURG, PA. (326 METERS) (Eastern Time.) SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert by Schaizo’s Orchestra playing at the Pittsburg Athletic Association. 7:30 p. m.—Services of the Calvary Epis- copal Church. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24. :30 p. m.—Dinner concert by the KDEKA Little Symphony Orchestra, 8:40 p. m.—Operetta made up of Mother Goose Rhymes, “Storyland,” music by Harvey B. Gaul. To be given by girls and boys from Calvary Episcopal CHurch Choir, Pittsburg, Pa., and the KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. :30 p. m.—Organ recita] by Albert Tay- lor from the Million Dollar Grand Theater. p. m.—Program by Tree of Life Con- gregation. 730 p. m.—Concert by Air-Cooled Gang p. m.—Concert from Pittsburg Post Studio. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. °30 p. m.—Dinner concert* by the Pit{s- burg Athletic Association Orchestra. :30 p. m.—Thanksgiving eve program by the quartet and choir of the Second THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 6:30 p. m.—Concert by KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra. 8:30 p. m.—Concert by the KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra and Chimes, Vic- tor Saudek, conductor; Gilbert Morris, tenor. ° FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 6:30 p. m.— Dinner concert from the Hc- tel Schenley, Meyers Davis Orchestra. ployeg of the Pennsylvania Railroad. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert by the West- ingheuse Band. 8:30 p. m.—Concert by the Westinghouse Band, T. J. Vastine, conductor; T. H. Barrett, musical evangelist. KFI—LOS ANGELES, CAL. (469 METERS) (Pacific Time.) SUNDAY, NOV. 23. 7 to 8 p. m.—Metropolitan Theater pro- gram. $8 to 9 p. m.—Ambassador Hotel Concert Orchestra. $ ta 10 p. m.—Program from Examiner studio. 10 to 11 p. m.—Lake Arrowhead orches- tra. i MONDAY, NOV. 24. Presbyterian Church of Wilkinsburg $ to 9 p. m.—Evening Herald program. under the direction of Mr. Minard Lo- zier, and the KDKA String Quartet. 9 to 10 p m.— Program from Examiner studio. 16 to 11 p. m.—Ambassador § coanut Grove orchestra. TUESDAY, NOV. 25. F 6:45 to 8 p. m.—Aeolian organ eS . $ to 3 p. m.-——Hotel Annee bs nut Grove 9 to 10 p. m.—Program from F studio. 10 to 11 p. m.—Packard ballad | | ¥ WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26, $:30 p. m.—Concert ‘to be given by em- 7:30 to 8 p. m.—Vocal recital, 8 to 9 p. m.—Program from orchestra. Herald studio. 9 to 10 p. m.—Program from studio. 10 to 11 p. m.— Marian Walters Jeanne Neumeier lyrie . ginia Koetters pianist. 11 to 12 p. m.—Ambassador coanut Grove orchestra. THURSDAY, 7 to 8 p. m.—Don’'s (dance orchestra). orchestra. 9 to 10 p. m.—Program from Ex studio. 16 to 11 p. m.—Special day program. FRIDAY, NOV, 28, 6:45 to’S p. m.—Aeolian organ § to 9 p. m.—Evening Herald § to 10 p. m.—Program from studio. 10 to 11 p. m.—Vocal recital by Belle Vickers. 11 to 12 p. m.—Ambassador Hata 2 p. m.—Drama, “The Servant in the coanut Grove orchestra. : = [~ SPECIAL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1:00 P. M. | WEAF (492), New York; WGY | , (880), Schenectady, and WJZ (455), New York, will broadcast the Yale-Harvard football game from New Haven. 1:00 P. M. Ww (517), Detroit. Iowa-Mich- igan football game. 2:00 P. M. KYW (536), Chicago; WMAQ (447.5), Chicago, will broadcast the Chicago-Wisconsin football game. 2:00 P. M. ~ WGN (370), Chicago. IMlinois- Ohio State game at Urbana, III. 5:00 P. ML WBZ (337), Springfield, Mass. Dinner concert. WCX (517), Detroit. Dinner con- cert. if WEAF (492), New York. Din- ner concert, Boys’ stories, music, six hours. WGBS (316), New York. Uncle Ceebee, music. WGR (319), . Buffalo. WHallpryd String Quartet, one and a half hours. WRC (469), Washington. Peggy Albion stories, Bible talk. WSB (429), Atlanta. Sports, Bonnie Barnhardt. 5:05 P. M, WIP (509), Philadelphia. Dinner dance. , 5:15 P. M. WOR (405), Newark. “Music while.you dine,’”’ resume of sports. 5:30 P. M. KDKA (326), E. Pittsburg. Din- mer.concert, Westinghouse Band: KPO (423), San Francisco. Tea dansant, two hours. WCAE (462), Pittsburg. Dinner concert. WFPAA (476), Dallas. Bedtime Siory. “ WFI (395), Philadelphia. Davis Orchestta, Sunny Jim. WGN (370), Chicago. Skeezix time. WHN (360), New York. Alamac gi Orchesjra, — WNAC (278), Boston. Dinner dance, WOS (440.9), Jefferson City, Mo. . Music, marketgram, announce y ments. : 6:00 P. M. i CKAC (425) Montreal, Kiddies stories in French and English. KGO (312) Oakland, St. Francis Orchestra, one hour and a half. WDAF (411) Kansas City, Mo., talk from Star, Story Lady, Tri- anon Ensemble. WIP (509) Philadelphia, Uncle Wibp. WJZ (455) New York, Waldorf orchestra. WOAW (526) Omaha, musieal program. 6:10 P. M. WIAR (360) Providence, mu- sical program. : 6:15 P. M. KDKA (326) BE. Pittsburg, chi!- dren's hour, sports, 6:30 P. M. CKAC (425) Montreal, Mt. Royal orchestra. “WBZ (337) Springfield, Mass., Hotel Kimball. ——————— TODAY’S WCAE (462) #£xPittsburg, Uncle Kaybee. WDAE (266) Tampa, Fia., news, markets, music. WDAR (395) Philadelphia, Dream Daddy. WGN (370) Chicago, Drake En- semble and Blackstone quintet. WHN (360) New York, dance music, songs. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago, La Salle orchestra. WNYC (526) New York, police alarms, football results. WOO (509) Philadelphia, sports, police reports. 6:35 P. M. KYW (536) Chicago, “Uncle Bob,” dinner concert. 6:45 P. M. WFAA (476) Dallas, sports, in- formation. in WOC (484) Davenport, Ia., sports. WTAY (283) Oak Park, IIL, vo- cal and instrumental, one hour. 7:00 P. M. CNRA (313) Moncton, N. B., Can. Musical program. PWX (400) Havana, Cuba. Opera selections, 2 hrs. WRAP (476) Fort Worth, Sun- day School, 1% hrs. WBBR (273) Staten Island. Vi- Ddlin duets, questions and answers. WBZ (337) Springfield, Mass. Recital. WEAF (492). New York. Lopez orchestra. WEBH (370) Chicago. Sunday School, 1 hr. WFI (395) Philadetphia. Con- cert. WJZ (455) New York. Address, vecal. WLS (345) Chicago. “Trip to Japan,” Hay and Grain, Revue, 5 hrs. WNAC (278) Boston. Vocal. WoOC (484) Davenport, Ia. Sand- man, Sunday School. WOR (405) Newark. Music. WQJ (448) Chicago. Dinner con- cert, songs. 1 hr. f 7:15 P. M. WIP (509) Philadelphia. Con- cert. 7:30 P. M. CNRO (435) Ottawa. Music. KDKA (326) E. Pittsburg. West- inghouse Band. KFNF (266) Shenandoah, Ia. Mrs. Patterson concert. WAHG (316) Long Island. Mu- sic, 2 hrs. WCAE (462) Pittsburg. So- prano. WHAS (400) Louisville. Flute Club. WHN (360) New York. Vocal. WNYC (526) New York. Song recital. WRC (469) Washington. Song recital. * Oe 2. oe. KFKB (286) - Milford, Kan. KFKB orchestra. KSD (546) St. Louis. Symphony orchestra. KYW (536) Chicago. Music. wcco (417) Minn. 8t. Paul, “Fireside Philosophies,” American Humor. WGN (370) Chicago, Classic hour. WIP (509) Philadelphia. Reader. WRC (469) Washington. Vocal, eee BROADCASTING EVENTS ce me. Pos 2 > 2 » dem ? oe ee Pe | SATURDAY, NOV. 29. 8 p. m.—Dance orchestra and solo- ‘. 9 p. m.—Special recital. “40 p. m.—Program from Examiner 10. ee 1 p. m.—Packard Radio Club. 12 p. m.—Ambassador Hotel gt nut Greve qrohestra. AKLAND, (312 METERS) (Pacific Time.) SUNDAY, NOV. 23. p. m.—Service of the Tenth Avenue Church, Oakland, Cal. MONDAY, NOV. 24. WEEKLY RADIO RADIO PROGRAMS OF PRINCIPAL ST ATION TO BE BROA NOV. 27, Melody $ to 9 p. m.—Hotel Ambassador 9 ». m.—Educational program; music by eee Trio. T m. to 1 a. m.—Dance music pro- m by Henry Halstead’s orchestra “and soloists, Hotel St. Francis. i TUESDAY, NOV. 25. m.—Aahmes Shrine band; add?ess, Be eanklin R. Haley, potentate; French horn solo, Herman Trutner Jr.; Elise - Banta Crane, contralto; nonsense phil- esophy, “A Dog's Life,” Otto Riehl; EAshmes Band saxophone octet; violin solos, Herman Trutner Jr. ote 10 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Dance music pro- ae 4 gram by Henry Halstead's orchestra . - gnd soloists, Hotel St. Francia. THURSDAY, NOV. 27. - House,” by Charles Rann Kennedy, ; ted by the KGO players; mysic | by the KGO Trio. : p. m. to-1 a. m.—Dance music pro- “gram by Henry Halstead’s orchestra and soloists, Hotel St. Francis. SATURDAY, NOV. 29. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago. La Salle orchestra. WSAI (309) Cincinnati. Chimes, vocal. WTAM (390) Cleveland. WTAM Orchestra, 3 hours, WTAS (286) Elgin, Dl. Terrace orchestra, songs, 4 hours. 8:30 P. M KHJ (395) Los Angeles. Chil- dren’s program, Prof. Hertzog. WFAA (476) Dallas. Vocal. WGBS (330) New York. Recital. WGY (380) Schenectady. Ken- more orchestra. WMc (500) Memphis. Musical program. 8:40 P. M. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago. Radio photologue. 8:45 P. KFI (469) Los Angeles. Dance, WEBH (370) Chicago. Story tell- er, steel guitar, Oriole Orchestra, 1 hour. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago. Thea- ter. WNAC (278) Boston. Copley Or- chestra, popular songs. WOAW (526) Omaha. Musical program. WoOC (484) Davenport, Ia. Palm- er Orchestra. WTAY¥ (283)‘Oak Park, NL Guy- on’s Paradise Orchestra, 24% hours. 9:05 P. M. KYW (536) Chicago. Humorous sketches, economist talk, 9:15 P. M. WOR (405) Newark. Dance mu- sic, songs. 9:30 P. M, KFSG (278) Los Angeles. Audi- torium services. CKAC (425) Montreal. Mount Royal Orchestra. WCCO (417) #$=\Minneapolis-St. Paul. QOsborn’s Orchestra. WRC (469) Washington. Dance KSD 546 Meters SATURDAY, per account of Harvard-Yale came and results of other games, 2:00 P. M. 4:00 PF. M. An hour for the housewife. 1—“tearnive oe em—a, U-& | fe KGW—PORTLAND, ORE. ee (492 METERS) gL _ : i cert orchestra of Hotel Portland. direct from the Odeon. - 4 MONDAY, NOV. 24. Program ® # p. m.—Gonceyt by the Oregonian con- 1—Beethoven— a 3 cert orchestra. Symphony o. 2. rat | TUESDAY, NOV, 25. Orchestra : if p. m.—Agricultural lecture provided vel - Pavane Pour Une Infante Detunte : (Firet time in St. Louis) ’ Richard Montgomery cello, Bessie s ee - Briedwell Stone piano. iS) cerreneniiod.” : WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26. {c) “Oaecilie.” my p>. m.—Concert. “Death and Transfiguration.” © ® p. m.—Dance music by George Ol- , gen’s Metropolitan orchestra of the Dance mae oe i fotel Portland. Orchestra direct ar ey W C K—360 Meters Saturday Noon—Gongs by t cate. aaa anied by ‘Betty Henry. fp otz, accom Laat as News Items. 3:00 P M.—Addy Britt abd Date i 7:00 P. M.—Jofferis Orchestra, selections v W E B—278 Meters | : Satuesny, 299 P. M. to 1 P, — rver, tenor: Sisters; and Waterall lish,. bari Louise Schi Canton his Chaso Hotel Orchestra, Bud rx: f§ (Pacific Time.) Orchestra. - 9:35 P. M. KSD (546) St. Louis. KYW (536)\ Chicago. Congress club orchestra. Hotel show, 2 hours. 10:00 P. M. tar, Oriole orchestra, 1 hour. . KFI (469) Los Angeles. Vocal, WFAA (476) Dallas. Adol 1 hour. orchestra, 1 hour. KGO (312) Oakland. Old-timers WMH (309) Cincinnati. M in football program. orchestra. KHJ (395) Los Angeles. Music, KPO (423) San Francisco. Weid- | ner’s Orchestra, songs, 4 hours. WSAI (309) Cincinnati. 2 hours. entertainers, Toadstool orche 11:15 P. M,. WOAW ,(526) Omaha. WGBS (330) New York. Music. Frolic. WGN (370) Chicago. Weather, news, music, 1 hour. Entertainers, % hour, WMH (309) Cincinnati. Irfah Fellowship Club. 11:30 P. M. WHWN (360) New York. F WHN (360) New York. Clark Academy music. 11:45 P. M. WDAF (411), Kansas City, Nighthawks, one and a , WQJ (448) Chicago. Sutuhe hours. ~ Orchestra, songs, 4 hours. 10:05 P. M. 12:00 MIDNIGHT. KFI (469), Los Angeles. Pa WIP (509) Philadelphia. Organ, Club, one hour. Germantown Theater. KHJ (395), Los Angeles. WBEBH (370) Chicago. Steel 6 ule 10:30 P. M. man’s Orchestra, one hour. KFNF (266) Shenandoah, Ia. WBZ (337) Springfield, Mass. WHN (360) New York. Popular dance, Orchestra. 10:45 P. M: KGW (492), Portland. 7 WSB (429) Atlanta, Musie. Metropolitan Orchestra, two houme 11:00 P. M, 1:00 A. M. sa KFI (469) Los Angeles. Exam- KFI (469), Los Angeles. iner concert. sador Orchestra. - Ee eee ee EE, meen * ——_ KYW (536), Chicago. Mic Nidnight frolic. revue, two hours.™ * KFKB (286) Milford, Kan. & Brunswick orchestra. Bird funmakers. KGO (312), Oakland. St. Rie eS wh Pah $ 1 a ae eS Yt MRE ISSIR SRR Na 2 a Be ool . “ete Li : aw Bs 2 ohn 4 Pe ’ ‘Warns % ‘ af en - to il P. m.—Art Hickman’s dance 7 pt d ra . . orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. 4 p. m.—Program given by the orchestra ' of the Scottish Rite bodies, Oakland, ' Cal, assisted by Carl Anderson, tenor, and Joyce Holloway Barthelson, ac- companist. 10 to 1 p. m.—Dance music program by Henry Halstead’s orchestra and solo- ists, Hotel St. Francis. (Pacific Time.) SUNDAY, NOV. 23. 7 p. m.— Dinner concert by Colburn con- > by Oregon Agricultural College exten- | sion service. 8:30 p. m.—Concert;. Mildred Nicholas » violin, Ethel Frieman Wlibur soprano, | FRIDAY, NOV. 28. Pp. m.—Popular lecture provided by fj University of Oregon extension, divi- | cast sion | 10:30 p. m.—Hoot Owls. : SATURDAY, NOV. 29. 19 p: m.— Dance music by George Olsen’s & to _ Metropolitan orchestra of the Hotel _ Portland. 10 to —LOS "ANGELES, CAL, . (395 METERS) . SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23. to 7:30 p. m.—Organ recital from the ; First Methodist Episcopal Church. 2% 4 to 10 p. m.—Program presenting the 7 _ Golden West Commandery : q TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. | Ee 10 » m.—Program arranged by R. A. SedwelL _ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1:30 p. m.—University of Southern Call-/ 3 to 10 p. m—Dr. Mars Baumgardt, lec- be 1 ' turer; program presenting the Pigsiy ‘he’ Wiggly girls; J. Edwin Gooderidge, 8:20 1 ' baritone; George Hood, reader; Hatch of 1 _ Graham, singer and banjoist. 20 to 11 p, me—Art Hickman’s dance 10 to. _ orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. ty 1:30” to 11 p. m.—Art Hickman's /ame € - @rctiestra from the Biltmore Hotel.

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22, 1924. _ STATIONS 10 to 11 p. m.—Amb 4 . assad ‘coanut Grove orchestra. or Hotel ¢ ‘ TUESDAY, NOV. 25. 6:45 to 8 p. m.—Aeolian organ recital, a PP WEEKLY RADIO'GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—November 22, 1924. Page Three, ¥ i BE BROADCAST THIS COMING WEEK a 1. TT Sience orciiestra and solo- LOC ALBR RO ADCASTING NEXT LUN Timea oo », mn.—Special recital. 8 to 9 2. m.—H ee ce tor Coe ; m.—Program from Examiner P (Eastern Time.) 9 to 10 ate. K D—S50 KILOCYCLES—s46 METERS MOND VEMBER yp. m.—Program from Exam it. Packard Radio Club. MONDAY, NOV. 24, neg - studio. 7:00 P, M—Music and specialties direct from Missouri 8 to 11:30 p. m.—Madelyn Marshail Sle 10 to 11 p. m.—Packard ballad hour, 4 to 12 p. m.—Ambassador Hotel Co- Theater. Grove orchestra. 9:00 P. M.—Music program direct from Grand C mon, pianist; Claire Wiess, sings witt WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26. a ‘rors r. Mx—Dance program by fratde Nevelty Oca ukulele; Paul Rusinzky, violinist; Beas Bi Stace Vedid seettes OAKLAND,. CAL. 6:00 F. Mi Concert to” Horm tome Economics Program. ne See | Some epeanes: Myr09 8 to 9 p. m.—Program from Eve (312 METERS) Athletic Association cert by Benjamin Rader’s Orchestra direct from Missouri Summerfiel, saxophone; William Ty . Herald studio. 9:00 P. M-reatem arranged by Dr. S. H. Allen, given by artists of Wood a _ @ River, IL amines | (Pacific Time.) FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28. _ oo WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26, 6:45 P. M—Abergh’s Concert Ensemble; Arne Ar- 8 to 11:30 p. m—Howard Forst, saxov $9 to 10 p. m.—Program from studio. | ) . nesen, violinist; direct f 10 to 11 p. m.—Marian Walters vi * SUNDAY, NOV. 25. 9:00 P. M. Gey reagent Jeanne Neumeier lyric wopreta }p. m.—Service of the Tenth Avenue Pianist, of Decatur lil. a ee carte Sennanae es ot Cea ginia Koetters pianist. : “4 Church, Oakland, Cai. THURSDAY, NOV, 27—Silent, Wickwire, sax and nanene Forst & 11 to 12 p. m.—Ambassador Hot : NDAY, NOV, 2 FRIDAY, NOV 8: ( el Co. 2 MONDAY, . 24. . . 28, 8:00 P. M.— o recital by Sylvia Gnazw. Wickwire, sax amd banjo; dance ora coanut Grove orchestra, | Be m—Educationa! program; music by “$7 fag pad ag ot vag 4:00 P. M—aAn hour for the housewife. chestra. THURSDAY, NOV. 27. a Ft rio. eens She Gikeon uis Symphony Orchestra, Rudolph Ganz, conductor; direct 7 to 8 p. m—Don’s Melody Makesfiipm- to 1 2 m—Dance music pro- || sere22:38 P- M-Dance program by Varsity Club Orchestra direct from Hotel || WBAP—FT. WORTH, TEX. (dance orchestra), eam by Henry Halstead’s orchestra - (476 METERS) $ to 9 p. m.—Hotel Ambassador cor goloists, Hotel St. Francis. pl TUESDAY, NOV. 25. W C K—825 KILOCYCLES—360 METERS i (Central Time.) I to p. m.—Program from Examfy —Aash SUNDAY, NOV. 23. 9:00 P. M.—Broad tate UND studio. = oe } a. mes Shrine band; addfess, Theater. Vocal selections from the Saadir idalin Racmbec misomaunten by - ae, OV. 38. . = R. Haley, potentate; French Mrs. Kemper. 4 — 16 to 11 p. m.—Special Thanksgiving eos eel, Herman Trut J E - Pp. m. oncert from the Rialto Thee day program. ; i aE Swterl Rock, Lag abaate nome tke 7 TS TAVz. SOCMmENNS DY Fa ie, bo 18 ma —Oiinigts Frefies : ee : : 3:00 P. M.—Vocal select Se in hl epee geen en F Soh 7 FRIDAY, NOV. 28. “wophy, “A Dog's Life,” Otto Riehl; | Ladies hour talk by Gen C Sandt Puiing Paces Ted Miller's California jazz band play~ 6:45 to 8 p. m.— Aeolian organ recital], ' Ishmes Band saxophone octet; violin 7:45 P. M.—Stories for the children, Miss Ruth Overman of the St. Louis ing in lobby of the Crazy Wells Hotel, 8 to 9 p. m.—Evening Herald program. b goles, Herman Trutner Jr. Public Pe jue. OO iis ae 1a aries . Mineral Wells, Tex., broadcast by re« os : Ba. ew See —- opo Vv : : . 9 9 ag m.—Program from Exaniine® aghy ag ee, a 0 a toc on yee — accompanist, se Vidkunane, thee eoniling. Wacttone, mate control. rchestra ss en ser iano selections, Miss Elen Loser. ND. NOV, 2 10 to 11 p. m.—Vocal recital by Mysad Ba obi Hotel St. Francis. ae a 700 P. M—Gene Rodemich’s Brunswick Recording Orchestra at Hotel = oe 95 ger tong Belle Vickers. ‘ THURSDAY, NOV. 27. Trio, ler. Sacer aol ieaasiet intermissions by the “Lakewood Inn 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.—*“Moments from the e. é elections. sum: Majestic,’ featuring stars of the week 1 to 12 p. m.—Ambassador Hotel Co. My TUESDAY, , : . 3 m—Drama, “The Servant in th NOV. 25, Noon—Vocal selections by Miss Julia Lockman. Last . coanut Grove orchestra. = by Charles Rann =A Bm en Pe tae news by Miss Mary Allen of the Stix, Baer & Fuller {j - pet oe eee 9:30 to 10:45 p. m.—Band concert by the ted by the KGO players; muysic 3:00 P. M.—Address, Geo. C. Tandy. Vocal selections by Miss Maftie Bart- , 2 lett accompanied by Mr. Meyer. Talte r . m—Dance music by George Olsen’s & to 10 p. m.—Program arranged by J. mies pea oem Sallie Menkes accom- “a . wo ig a sosnerann exe in oncaaglcary TT, anist, eneviev “he lvi - e undin, accomp € y rs. or: | - Metro oward Johnson. ~p eCalvin pianist, Kath. W E B—278 Meters ‘Portland. ‘pei eaaacaee Seite Seamnalae aie gue Pb 11 p. m—Art Hickman's dance or- ryp Callaghan soprano. othy Flint. ae aoe Joe Eh chestra from the Biltmore Hotel. 3 - ace Raman First” talk by Z. Be ‘P- ee by Mr. “Wal- Sisters ; Ward and Anthony; ° n. ba Waterall English, baritone; Clara K ~LOS ANGELES, CAL. 10 to 11:30 p. m—*“At Home” 8:35 p. m.—Talk by George Leo Patter- Britt “- a EB SS neon; (395 METERS) K TERS) : Coon-Sanders orchestra. ——! son on “Starlore.” tt and Finch. B. E. z and ‘ his Chase Hotel onium, Bud Fox, (536 ME 9 p. m.—Concert by @he Aleppo Drum studio pianist and Billy Knight. (Pacific Time.) FRIDAY, NOV. 28. h k Shriners’ ‘sf (Central Time.) Corps, otherwise known as rine } tial 4 ‘SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23. a 7 p. m.—Dinner concert broadcast from Band. ESD (546) St. Louis. Variety i 900 p: m. 1 eae SUNDAY, NO ; Bo. Congress Hotel. 9:30 p. m.—Concert by the Westinghouse club orchestra. ESiest Meth .—Or vacances ge sco 2:30 p. m.—Studio chapel seme. :30 p. m.—Program broadcast from Philharmonic Trio, and Mrs. Lilla WBRBH (370) Chicago Stee] gui- 9 pisco ure —Chicago Sunday Evening Club; Dyncan Sisters Music Publishing Co. ladd, contralto; Mrs. Lydia Poot . tt 10 p. m—Program presenting the 7 P- ™- 8-20 ee tar, Oriole orchestra, 1 hour. - Golden Ww d Band. the speaker of the evening will be p. m. peeches under the auspices France, accompanist. WFAA (476) Dallas. Adolphus | est Commandery Ban Dr. & A Eliot, American Unitarian of the American Farm Bureau Feder- 10:30 p. m.—Program of dance musie by orchestra, 1 hour. _ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. Association, Beston, Mass. ation. McEnelly’s Singing Orchestra. WMH (309) Cincinnati. Morton's 4 he m.—Program arranged by R. TUESDAY, NOV. 25 gs gg = oa pera - TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. orchestra. well , Segre ee revue continued. 7.39 p m.—Léo Reisman and his Hotel WSAI (309) Cincinnati. Midnight to 11 p. m.—Art Hickman’s dance 7 p. m—Dinner concert broadcast from Coon-Sanders orchestra; W. Reming- Brunswick Orchestra. ~~ entertainers, Toadstool orchestra. . erchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. the Congress Hotel. ton Welch, organist. 8:30 p. m.—Program arranged by the ea 11:15 Te WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 7:30 p. m.—*“Around the Town with SATURDAY, NOV. 29. Rev. Edmont P. Haines, B. A. B. D.. (526 maha. Wow % Yw Chicago.” and Frolic. ) aw D. ieee of Southern Call . = dite usical program; program will 7 +3 ep etearomogy concert broadcast from eb re Pgednd on gag 11:30 P. M. Nt 10 p. m.— Dr. Mars Baumgardt, lec- be furnished thtough the courtesy ot _ the Congress Hotel. 9:30 p. m—Concert by Marjorie Posselt, WHN (360) N Y Roseland $ sere. 8 p. m.—Musical program: Ester Spira ) New York. Rose - turer; program presenting the Pigsly the Chicago Musical College violinist and soprano. Reademy musi 2 a nder the auspices soprapo; Kathleen Morris pianist, Har- Radia y S 9 girls; J. Edwin Gooderid 8:20 p. m~—Speeches under 19 p. m.—Special International : n ge. of old Morris baritone, Betty Madel dra- - 11:45 P. M. ; George Hood, reader; Hatch of the American Farm Bureau Fed nega Mam Week program in the international WDAF (411), Kansas City, Mo. } singer and banjoist. eration. . a ew: teen Renae eee tin Cats language, “Esperanto,” Dr. D. O. 8. Nighthawks, one and a quarter ™ te il p. m—aArt Hickman’s dance 10 to 11:30 p. m.—"“At Home” program. ‘Hotel: studio, featuring Cden- Lowell, head master emeritus of the hours. '_‘@chestra from the Biltmore Hotel. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26. Sandere orchestra. Roxbury Latin School, will talk about 12:00 MIDNIGHT. | @WURSDAY NOVEMBER 27 f ’ ‘ Esperanto and read poems in Esperan- KFI (469), Los Angeles. Packard te r < 1 p. m.—Dinner concert broadcast from to. Vocal selections by Mrs. Bertha Sub, one hour. 3 iOcenn : P. m.—Program presented tne Congress Hotel. PWX—HAVANA, CUBA Cushing Child, from the Hotel Bruns- KHJ (395), Los Angeles. Hick- the courtesy of the Los An 7.39 , m.—Musical program broadcast . (400 METERS) wick studio, Boston. eles Soap Co., arranged by Howard Publish- -dehnson; a special all-Russian pro- from Duncan a (Eastern Time.) WEDNESDAY, rte age we | fam, with Calmon Lubovski, ‘violin- ; —_M i m; Ethel _ 7:30 p. m.—Concert by the Westinghouse | ist; George Shkultetsky, Russian basso; * ‘0 8°88 proortecoa sen conemeee Meese WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26. ei wed eel Getiieen Alb Russian Orchestra; Claire B. Stephenson tenor, Elsie C. Btephen- Concert at the Malecon Band stand by bey Waite, contralto. | Phsinn . — e, pianist; G. Allison ..., accompanist, Evans Lioyd bari- the General Staff Band of the Cuban 7:30 p. m.—Concert by the Westinghouse Ste 11 tee pene ose tone, the Four Voices. Army, with a program of Cuban and 1 a mtg - ne ane ‘ene eve _ | P.. m.—Art Hickman‘s dance or- “around : usic: Capt. Jose Molina Tor- gram o avo se ons. - | $:309 Dp. _ Town With praia br r gram presented by Katherine White, nan’s Orchestra, one hour. KYW (536), Chicago. Midnight evue, two hours.™ KFEKB (286) Milford, — Early sird funmakers. KGO (312), Oakland. St. Francis Irchestra. - sschad (492), Roxtland. . News, from the Biltmore Hotel. band leader. etropolitan Orchestra, two hours. KYW in Chicago.” ™m = : rano. Blanc ianist; 1:00 A. M. ‘ ‘i agg NOVEMBER 28. 9:45 p. m. to 2:30 a. m—HMidnight revue. SATURDAY, NOV. 29 Shasey Mcrae seeing come KFI (469), Los Angeles. Ambas- j DB. Sverre arranged by A. ~ , THURSDAY, NOV. 27. Concert at the studio of Station PWX N. Leonard, violinist; Earl Over, W. ador Orchestra. Berkland. by the quartet of the well known pro- baritone; Bellevue Male Quartet ani te 11 p. m—Art Hickman’s dance 7 p. 1actenel concert broadcast from (Continued r : r, Mrs. Caridad on P 5 from the Biltmore Hotel. the Congress Hotel. si tt é ? wna e ‘ A OO ALLE A TL

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[ Page Four. WEEKLY XADIO GUIDE — Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch — November 22, 1924. WEEKLY RADIO G Artists Who Will Sing and Play at the K SD Studio DIO PROGK Bi OA, SS ee OO” a FEATURES ON PROGRAMS NEXT WEEK —_— NORA JUHLIN ture this week at KSD. The Missouri Theater Orchestra, the Grand Cen- tral Theater Orchestra, Trares’ Novelty Jazz Band, Benjamin Rader’s Concert Orchestra at the MissouM Athletic As- sociation, Abergh’s Concert Ensemble at Hotel Statler, the Varsity Club Jazz Band at Hotel Jefferson, and last and most important, the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, all are billed for broadcasting programs this week. These orchestral feasts will be spiced with two recitals, one on Wednesday evening by a talented pair of Decatur, Ill., artists, Miss Elea- nor Frances Cobb, violinist, and Miss Helen Russe!) Hill, pianist, and qa recital by Miss Sylvia Gnau, pianist, of St. Louis, assisted by Miss Theresa Graff, contralto; Miss Mildred Enger, soprano, and Misg Adelina Anna, reader. Misses Cobb and Hill, who come from the Milliken Conservatory of Music at Decatur, will present an ambitious pro- gram of considerable merit, including the Dvorak Sonatina for violin, and con- certo No. 1 in A Minor by Accolay, also for the violin. Miss Gnau’s program will have the concerto in C Major by Weber, with orchestral part played on the sec- ond piano by Miss Theresa Toenneman, and other classics including the “Fes- tive Overture” by Leutner. The latter program is the graduating recita) pro- gram which Miss Gnau will give a few days previous to c'osing her post-grad- uate course at the Ursuline Academy in St. Leuis. ITTSBURG, PA, (462 METERS) (Eastern Time.) SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 323. m.—Dinner concert transmitted » William Penn Hotel. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, | e p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted » William Penn Hotel. |p. m.—Concert by artist-pupils from studio of Mme. Lelia Wilson ‘a 4 SYLVIA & PIANIST tra on last Saturday evetiiing 7 gram was a splendid one and tion of the music, as far a judged over radio, was be my great pleasure to listen to sic to be given by this exe tra during the season, “mnohony Orchestra is to be & ed for the fine radio tatlgn its splendid music. _P, VB : m.—Concert by the A. & P. Gypsy a. EX. on 5 - Sa Jacksonville, © ee Rt hea St. Louis Symphony came in string ensemble, tranmitted from the urday night. O.C. KAUS " NBE studios of Station WEAF, New York, simula 330 p. m.—Flight of the Mythical Di- : ible, and concert by Miller's origi- orchestra. ae I enjoyed the Symphony Orel - r night very much. Hope you & e TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. tinue these good concerts, - i p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted . WILTON B. B from the William Penn Hotel. ° ——e aes p. m.—Concert by the Mellow Moon erenaders. ¥m.——Concert by the National Carbon »."8 Eveready Entertainers, transmit- 4 from the studios of Station WEAF, New York. 30 p. m.—Entertainment by “Sid” and Loew’s Aldine Theater gang. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from the William Pénn Hotel. ; m.—Program by orchestra and ar- ists from the Nixon Restaurant. } p. m.—Religious program by the laines Evangelistic Concert party. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, -p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted m the William Penn Hotel. 3 aad p. m—Concert by artists from joore’s Cafeteria, assisted by Clark’s We enjeyed your program : re vanians. “a the ao a Sympho 9 4 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 238. ur compliments. ee . a, |p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted MR. AND — rect from the William Penn Hotel ous tei p. m.—Music program by Oswald. re enjares dew first ¢ cde > Reco ein and eal ails Symphony rchestra. 2 ¥ Made list of future dates, ae. { oa fom the William Penn Hotel. Buftala } p. m.— Musical program by the Vet- ms of Foreign Wara, Malate Post 8 p. We enjoy your program especially the symphony con are a rare treat. Our fami for the privilege of hearing t oT m, L. W. DE VAULE The symphony concert ¢ night was delightful. Came The writer is an old-time musician and able to things. MATT W. A re oe The first concert by Pro: chestra came in fine. This ti ful treat. Cc. x i + bn + St. Louis ayianhetid 8) came over fine. Concerts | are a real treat. Glad to rea continue through the to be congratulated on | real music. ° BT My daddy is a musician ' to hear the St. Louls Syn : ( Conshaneaas Instrumentalists Who Will Be Featured on KSD Program 4 ae tale Ure eae Eeonaleaiaiinmael 2 JACK FINE BANIOQ- BAND tone; Miss Edith Teeple, reader; 49, Lillis Albrant Leech, piano; Mr. in Beeker. ‘cello. and Mr. Barton, mixed quartet; Thomas, Mr. Barton and Mr. a8, trio; Miss Grace Windle, con- D: Mr. lL. J. Hire, viola; Miss Mi- Hollingshead, flute; Mrs. Mary Bagg, reader; Miss Bessie Wied- plano, RSDAY, NOVEMBER 27. Annual Thanksgiving band con- 7: 20 to 9 assisted by Mr. G. KR. Sparrow, — or, and’ Mrs: Blanche Reynolds Saler, reader. CO—MINN NN. (417 METERS) (Central Time.) _ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23. ‘ie Baptist Church, Min- - Pionpax, NO ee Pm oe by the Minneapolis -m—Danee 7 program.

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22, 1924. Hidio oo ee +s Cox, acce mpanist. ieee Reisman 2rd his He- Orchestra. Sandy, NOVEMBER 27. . re ee ees oe ~ Rr. H c wrth his er Orchestra direct. Thanksgiving dar from the Estey Organ al prayer and bymop ss ; he Protestant faitha by gdouble quartet auation of musics -M. Leonard, rieiin:st. of dance Singing Orchestra. rere oe : —> 2 a > COBB YY = SYLVIA. GNAY PIANIST tra on last Saturday evening. The p gram was a splendid one and the rendt , NOVEMBER 35. 2 7h tion of the music, as far as can ‘9 m—Dinner coneert tranemitied judged over radio, was superb. It wif ieee Wiliam Penn Hote! be my great pleasure to listen to the r _ YONDAY, NOVEMBER 24. ‘. sic to be given by this eycellent orches tra during the season. The St. ie m—Dinner concert transmitted sx Penn Hotel ' “ywnohony Orchestra is to be congratyu m William a cateh-puatb "rom ed for the fine radio station to broadegs we . of Mme poaeay Wilsen iis splendid music. be stadio 2 P. VINCENT? a Jacksonville, Fla. G St. Louis Symphony came in fine Sat urday night. O. C. KAUSCHENBERG, | Pp ~ im—Concert by the 4. & Gypsy tee ensemble, trammitied from the ins of Station WEAF. New York. ‘ a m—Fight of the Mythical Di- Mhie and concert by Millers origi- J orchestra. " {UESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. Sp. m—Dinner concert transmitte the William Penn : m—Concert by the Mellow Mocn | Ayer, Mass, — } Ienjoyed the Symphony Orchestra night very much. Hope you will ec tinue these good concerts. WILTON E. BALES 5 ctel ee St. Paul, Minn, 7 We enjoy your program very much especially the symphony concerts, which are a rare treat. Our family is grateful for the privilege of hearing them. ~ n—C by the National Carbes b's Byeready Entertainers, transmiit- A trom the studios of Station WEAF, ’ : ; p. m—Entertainmen: br “Sid” and is Loew's Aldine Theater gang WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. ‘p m—Dinner concert transmitted m the William Penn Hotel : ram by orchestra and ar- d L. W. DE VAULT,” d Sioux City, la 2 The symphony concert of Saturday night was delightful. Came in Par, The writer is an old-time professional musician and able to appreciate . things. MATT W. BALDWIN, ~ ~ Howard, Kan. © The first concert by the Symphony Of chestra came in fine. This is a wonder ful treat. Cc. F. OSBORN, ~ Omaha, Neb, | We enjeyed your program this evening by the St. Louis Symphony Orch | Our compliments. m MR. AND MRS. A. W. LOWE, = Houston, Tex, 5 Have enjoyed the first concert of (# Symphony Orchestra. Came in od Made list of future dates. a MR. AND MRS. A. E. CLARKSON, sl ¢ a Buffalo, N. Xe “i St. Louls Symphony Orchestra concers .eame over fine. Concerts of this type are a real treat. Glad to hear they W continue through the winter. You to be congratulated on giving the. pus real music. . KE. T. ALLEN, © CO ee ee a ee a ee Ensley, Ala 4 My daddy is a musician and he want to hear the St. Louis Symphony © . | (Continued on Page &) ¥ t a lone; Miss Edith Teeple, reader; (Mills Albrant Leech. piame; Mr. Eeath Becker. ‘ceilo. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24. m the organ in Shiloh Taber- i by the following artists: Mrs. Thomas, Mrs La- Barton. mized quartet; weees, Mr Barton and Mr. m trio; Mies Grace Windle, con- Ser. t. J. Hire vicia- Miss Mi- ~Bouing fiute: Mra. Mary } reader; Mis= Bessie Wied- * ‘8 ~ ee “i . b Mr. r 2 = +) ec _ . , NOVEMBER 27. a. a Thanksgiving band con- Ce gta Mr. G. R. Sparrow, mS. Blanche Resnoids cr j : é A DD * ’ LIS, mNN. (417 METERS) | (Central Time.) NOVEMEER 22. Baptist Churc5, Min- Te ety iaxigth ia x be “r. a rogram. NOVEMBER, A. by the Minneapolis ? * . - B. m—Evenming services, Dayten Are » m.—Meusical program. tt p. m—-Danmee pregram, Paul Davin's erchestra, Hetel Radisson. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. $-32 p. m—Dinnmer coneert. T.3@ DP. m.—Feed talk. 3:32 Pp. m—Musical PrVu DP. m.—Program by the Mu Phi Ep- silon Musica! Society ef the University ef Kazsas. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24 > to 3:30 p. m—Weekly Boy Scout pro- gram. $ to T p. m—The Hanlein-Nnuvutsen Tria- nom Emsembie. Hote! to 3:15 p. m-—Program by the Ivan- hee band. directed by Walter A. Premch, and the Ivanhoe Glee Ciub. 1li-43 Pp. m to l «a m—The Plantation Ptayers. Hotel Mvehliebach. TUCESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 5 te 5:3% p. m—Weekly child talent pro- gram. € to 7 p. m—The Hanlein-Knutson Tria- mon Emsembie. Hotel Muehlebach. 11:45 p. m toi a m—The Pilantatien Players, Hetel Muehlebach. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 6 te 7 p. m—The Hanilein-Erutson Tria- zen Eneembic, Hote! Mrehiebach. 11-45 ma m to i a m—The Pilazntaticn Players. Hetel Muebilebach. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27. & te 7 p. m—The Hanlein-Knutson Tria- mon Ensembie. Hote! Muehlebach. 11:45 p. m to i a m-—The Plantation Piayers, Hotel Muehlebach: Eddie and Bebbdie Euhn’s EK. C. A. C. Orchestra. PRIDAY. NOVEMBER 234. $ te 7 p. m—The Hanilein-Enutson Tria- som Ensembic. Hotel Muehlebach. § to 3:38 p. m—Popular program by The Star’s Radic Orchestra and the WDAF minstrels. 11:45 p. m to 1 a. m—The Plantation Ptayers, Hotel Muehlebach. SATURDAY. SOVEMBER 239. é ta T p. m—The Hanlein-Enutson Tria- nou Ensembie, Hotel Muehiebach. 11:45 p m to 1 a m—The Plantation Players, Hotel Muchlebach; Eddie and Bebbie Kuhn's K. C. A C. Orchestra. WDAR—PHILADELPHIA, PA. (395 METERS) (Eastern Time.) MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3%. 8 p. m—Arcadia Concert Orchestra. Muehlebach. nd -$:30 p m—Artist recital from the stu- pheny Orchestra. 16 p. m—Arcadia Cafe Dance Orchestra; Winegzr’s Pennsyivasian’s Orchestra. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMEER 26. $:15 p. m—Program of dance music, broadcast at intervals througheut the evening from the control room in the Green Hill Hotel, Overbrook, Pa; Kents Green Hill Farms Or- chestra; recital from the studio. 16 p. m—Arcadia Cafe Damce Orchestra; fedtures from the studio. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 235. $ p. m— Artist recital from the studio. 18 pm te ft « m—Meeting of the Morning Glory Ciub.from 19 to 1; Ar- eadia Cafe Dance Orchestra, features from the studio. WEAF—NEW YORK, N. Y. (492 METERS) ~ (Eastern Time.) SUNDAY. NOVEMBER *. 29 to 9:15 D> m.— Musical grogram by “Rory and His Gang.” direct from the Capito! Theater. 3 ‘LS to 19:13 p. m.—Orgar eecital direct from the studio of the Skinner Organ Co. WONDAY, NOVEMBER 2. to 19 p. m—Dinner music from the rose room of the Hotel Waldorf-Asto- ria. New York City: Joseph Knecht, directing; talk by American Agrical- turiat: Theodore Lehmann, violinist; Romance of the Diamond,” by iaw- rence 6. Mayers of Mears & Co.; mier Mate Quartet; musle by the and P. Gypsies. TUESDAY, BOVEMPER 2. 6 to 13 p- m—Dinner music from WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE — Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch — November 22, 1924 rese room ef the Hotel Waldorf-Aste- ria; Betty Whitehill, contralte; Charlies Phillipa, pianist: “Politics im Theery and Practice.” by Prof. Raymend Mo- ley; talk em Eyes by John PF. Hil, Op- tometrist; The Geld Dust Twins: “Byver- regdy Hour;” special program by the Level Club, with symphony and dance erchestra; Herman Timbers, comedian, etc. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 36. te 1¢:3@ p. m—Dinmer music from the rese room of Hotel Waldorf-Astoria, New York City: synagogue service; U. S& Army Band direct from Washington, D. C.; Celli singers; comeert by the Waldorf-Astoria orchestra direct from the hetel; “The Evolutien ef the De- tective Nevel.” by G. Valentine Wi- 42Ta, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27. to 12 p. m—Dinner music from the rose room of the Hotel Waldorf-Aste- ria, New York City; Joseph Knecht di- recting; midweek services by the Greater New York Pederation ef Churches; Vera Robbins Brown. mes- S0-e0prane, accompanied by Madeline Vose, Winifred Bauer, pianist: “Tour- ing in a Packard Eight,” with Geerge Ellicott Cooley: comcert by the Colum- bia-Syracuse Glee Club direct from the grand balircem of the Hote! Wal- dort-Astoria; Vincent Lepez and his orchestra from the grill of the Hotel Penusytvazia. PRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23. to if p. m—Dinner music from the rose room of Hotel Waldorf-Astoria, New York City; stories for children by Blanche Elizabeth Wade, the G. R. Kinney Coa., story teller: Emma Morris, soprano; the Happiness Candy Boys. G. Schirmer’s half heur ef music: B. Piseher & Co.'s “Astor Ceffee” dance orchestra. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29. te 12 p. m—Dinzer music from the rese room of the Hotel Walderf-Asto- ria, New York City; Joseph Knecht, di- recting; stories for boys, ty Fred J. Turner; Effin Reeanofft, ‘cellist: Mme. Aileen D’Orme Baker. dramatic so- prano; Jack Glegan. pianist; concert by the Waldorf-Astoria concert orches- tra from the lebby of the hotel: Chris- tian Science Oratoria Society; Vincent Lopes and his orchestra from the Ho- tel Penusylvania. WEBH—CHICAGO, ILL. (370 METERS) (Central Time.) TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 7 te $ p m-—Bdgewater Beach Oriole Orchestra—Concert. Everett Shaw baritone. Mrs. Peari Doty, pianist Musical Bits from Balaban & Katz Riviera Theater. 8 to 19 p. m—. m—Westminster Presby~ $ to $:30 p. m.—Sacred scrgs by cheris- ters from First Charch of Christ. $:30 to ll p. m—Dick Richardsos and his Lakewood Country Cicbd orchestra: Det Keyes Richardson. soprano, and Walker C. Emerson, tenocr. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 8:32 to 3-36—Musica! recital by Mra FE. H.. Morton and the Choral Ciub ef the Dallas Young Women’s Christian As- sociation. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 35. $:30 to 3:39 p. m—Mra D. A. Little and Mrs. Sam FR. Harwell, singing im solo asd duet: and Mises Victoria Howard, piaznist. 11 to 12 p. m—Orean recital by Dwight Brown, at the Palace Theater. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 8-39 to 9-39 p. m—Walter J. Fried, vie~- Eniet. and assisting Dallas artista. il te 12 p. m—The Adolphus Hotel er ebestra. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 8-30 to $:.39 p. m—Piedmont Male Quar- tet of simgers; Miss Margaret Johbmson, pianist, and a reader. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 3:30 to $:3@ p. m—Mrs. Otis P. Holt, so~- pranc; William H McRaven, pianis:, and a reader and a violinist. Ii toe 12 p. m—The Adciphus Hotel er- chestra. WGBS NEW YORK, N. Y. _ (316 METERS) (Eastern Time.) MONDAY, NOVEMBER 234 €:3¢@ te 7 p. m—Albert Bianconi, vielin- ist; Samuel Grossman, pianist. 7 te 7:30 p. m—Jascha Gurevich, sarc- phone aolo. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 6:38 to 7:39 p. m—tLarry Funk’s Dance Orchestra, from Moris, Greenwich Vil- lage. $:30 tc 9 p. m—Edouard Petri artist students’ recital; A. W. Hoeny. dra- matic reader; Helen Rennyses Wilson, dramatic soprano: Gustare L. Becker, pianist; Helen Rennyson Wilson, songs. 1@ te 16:30 p. m—A. J. Deering “Making a Pa) ef Your Camera.” Detbern & Howard, guitar duos. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3. €:49 to 7 p. m—Wiilliam A Henningzes, baritone. , THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27. €:45 to 7:3¢ p. m—tLarry Funk’s Dance ~ Orchestra. § to 3:25 p. m—The 104th Engineers’ Band. N. G.. N. J.. Lieut. Greinert, director: Belle Bart, “The New Astrel- egy.” Bd@ie Mayo, novelty whistier; the Phillips mixed quartet. i2 p. m tol a m—Music from Pica- dilly Theater. : SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 7:15 to 7:38 p. m—May Singhi Breen, banjo; Peter de Rose, pianist. $-40 to 19 p. m—Hay MacRae, ceolora- tura soprano: Reyal Male Quartet: Mark Wornew, violinist; Bersard Maan. pianist. ~” WGR—BUFFALO, WN. Y. (319 METERS) (Eastern Time.) SUNDAY. SOVEMBER 23. 7:15—Pre-service organ recital: evening service, direct from Central Presbyte- rian Church. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 6:36 p. at—Vimecent Lopez, Hotel Stat- ter. dinner music. $ p. m—Coneert recital by_Gregg Por- ter and assisting artists. $ p m—Pregram by Wheat Ice Cream Co. of Buffalo. TUCESDAY. NOVEMBER 25. String Quartette, @in- ? m.—Hailpryd ner music m—American-Hawaiian Quartet, é p 19 ip. with Lew Ferris. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 26. $:3¢-p. m—Vincent Lopez, Hotel Mat- ler. dimmer mpi 8 p. m—Addres Seme Fish of Our Ponds.” by W. J. Brunt. 3 p. m.—F'orient Orchestra, direction o? Eather E)sasser. i? p. m.—Recital by Gertrude Hutchiz- son. “WFHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 6 p. m—Halipryd String Quartet, din- ner music. 10 p. m—Lew Ferris. 10:38 p. m—Concert, direction of Miss Bertha Drescher. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 238. m—Vineent Lopez, Hotel Sta‘- ler, dinner music. § p m—Piane sécital by Miss Maric

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' Page Six. 9:30 p. m.—Concert by G. A. McCaulley, r WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. Ridgeway, Ont. 7 to 8 p. m.—Program given by the Con- 10 p. m.— Buffalo Trust Co., program di- ¢annon School of Music; pupils of Har- rection of Cecile Kertz, 2 ry Kaufmann; violin, Herman Spring- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23. er; voice and Gertrude Concannon, iano. 6 m.—Hallpryd String Quartette, din- p : ts m ysic.: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 10 p. m.—vVincent Lopez, Hotel Statler g to 9:30 p. m.—Program given by Ott’s Dance Orchestra, with Richard Miller, Boys’ Band of Olathe, Kan. tenor soloist. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28. WGY. SCHENECTADY 7 to 8 p. m.—Address on “Epitaphs Hu- a, ’ moresque,” G.- Van Nostrand, musi- N. _ 2 (380 METERS) cal selections By the Sweeney Radio (Eastern Time.) Trio. UNDAY, NOVEMBER 23. WIP—PHILADELPHIA, PA. 5 p. m.—Organ recital by Dr. Frank Sill Rogers, playing at St. Peter’s Episcopal — (509 METERS) Church, (Eastern Time.) :30 p. m.—Service of First Church of SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25. Christ, Scientist. : ate hony Orches- 7:15 p. m.—Evening service, broadcast paar —-Progrene ty See . direct from Holy Trinity Church. tra, Joseph Knecht, conductor, broad- _ cast in co-operation with WJZ, fgom 9:30 Pp. m.—Ben Sta and his WIP Sym- the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. phony Orchestra, with Karl Bonawitz -OVEMBEI 4 at the organ; broadcast direct from MONDAY, NOV t, 24. ‘the Germantown Theater. :-45 p. m.—Song recital by John Lloyd, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. : , assisted by Edward Rice, violin- See cae 2p ™ . modore dinner orchestra. = Pe rt CINCINN ATI, QO, trv. m 8 p. m.—Special Thanksgiving program. , Violin 0: * (423 METERS) contralto 7 p. m.—Bernharé Levitow’s Hotel Com- moder dinner orchestra. §:30 p. m.—-Milstefid and Sanches, popu- 10:30 p. m.—Waldorf-Astoria Dance Or- | Fe 3 . chestra, \) * (Central Time.) Al Bernard FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28. % - ; 7 p. m.—Savarin Ensemble. 8:10 p. m.—Charles Fleischman, violin- | m.—Services of the First Presby- 9:30 p. m. Church of Wainut Hills. 12 Pp. m. ist; Frank Anderson, baritone. 9:15 p. m—U. S. Navy night; U. S. “m.—Concert by the Western and Royal © Orchestra, ; Navy band. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 8 p. m—Pe ‘m—Popular program by Alvin Kurt Henk 7 p. m,—Waldorf-Astoria Dance Orches- tra. ‘he’s Music Makers, followed by @tions by 8:10 p. m.—Sandu Albu, violinist; Mrs. - Theatrical Review. and R Nicholaieff, accompanist; Myrtle >. _ 40 p. m.—Special program in con- ance © Maughan, sograno; Keith McLeod, ac- stion with International T Week 12 p. m-—t companist; mdu Albu, violinist; Lew r radio listeners in Euro New the Royal Gold’s Cameo Orchestra; program ar- Austria and other foreign TRI ranged by Ed Squires. es; Wendell Halil; concert 10 p. m— 10:30 p. m.—Hotel Astor Dance Orches. by the Cooper Corpevation Or- soprano - TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. Bernard WLS—CHICAGO, 18 ee Wendell Halil; concert by the 11 p. lo Rubber quartet and instrumental lo of violin, flute and celeste. En- Alms mment from Goodwin's Paim Gar- SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23. . WOAW 6:30 p. m.—Ralph Emerson. > WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 326. (5 p. m.—Musical program under the di- ose sa m.—The Chubb-Steinberg Orchestra. 3 rection of Robert W. Stevens. . = /10 p. m. —Special program in con- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. stion with Internationa] Test Week 6:30 p. m.—Ralph Emerson at the Bar- w radio listeners in Europe, Austria, 6 p. m.— Bi ton organ; Glenn Rowell and Ford © Consiine.tha ane Pec - mrnemprec geet Bore oy direction (345 METERS) (Central Tinie.) ~] . : ; Rush; Margaret Canode and Vera , a= Stanwood; WLS Theater presents ‘in tee ae the ) ca Band and Orchestra. anes . Kathlene O’Brien in humorous read- PRE ey? fo in ‘THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27. ing; Mrs. Percy Cook. one By |m>—Popular program by the Doher- 8 to 9 p. m.—-Farm program. Price ofthe fel ‘ pe: Melody Boys; Wendell Hall. Con- 6 D- 9 p. m.—WLS Theater presents Anthony dealer's, © *- program by the Milnor Instrumen- Wons in Shaksperian drama, Send fer leafiet giving i Od wail Trio, sox! p. ue Jones and his College soon nn Orchestra; Elizabeth Schwitzner, RI Q—CHICAGO. il L. ' taurants, . soprano; Mrs. Wm. Burns, contralto; TRANSFORMER € 9 p. : from Craven studios; Ford and Glenn. 177 Emmet Street (447.5 METERS) Temple b 11 p. m.—Chicago Y College Glee Club. Transformer peda fro (Central Time.) , Cc. ms J wanis = 12 p. m.—Midnite review. 8:30 p. m.—Se Chief Steward 8 te 8 p. m—Program arranged by Agnes Ballyn of ~rs ‘ieee “A Group Copper Mortimore; piano solo, ef Poems,” Mrs. ee m.~—University of Chicago semi- y lecture, Musical] program. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER & . + m—Organ recital from Chicago the- p. m.—Hotel La e Orchestra. » m.— Weekly e-Awake Club pro- | directed by Mrs. Frances - — ona We ‘ af m.—Musica) geography, Mr "8. Marx B. Oberndorfer. “ } m-—Christian Endeavor topits. : _ m.—Musical program. ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29. DP. m.—Postoffice Athletic Associa- 9 p. 3 program. Hotel La Salle Orchestra. m.—Radio photologue, “The Val- of the Kings,” by Prof. Jamea H. d. + ™—Weekly Baloban & Katz Chi- theater revue. iC_MEMPHIS, TENN. ' (500 METERS) (Central Time.) | MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24. ').*m.—Bigger’s Georgia : ay a special request program. e Ee _ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. of 4 | m.—The ¥. W. C. A. Glee Club/ direction of Miss Emma Adams. m— Midnight frolic by the Univer- Erla engineers work with you w you build their circuits with Erla CIR-K gains the initial velvet emoothnese of Exla Preci- sion one naporagae te on special tension arm aad great Esla betterments. . Your Erla dealer has the Erla Gh KIT in loop and antenna one to five tubes. He will gh co-operate with you, in of a receiver w . economy will give you cual for gratification. ELECTRICAL RESEAI ‘ LABORATORIES, CHICA [ERLA Circuits of Cert: ——— po pelaer trouble—ae to tus if Erle are “~~ 3 “ef ;o@

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ber 22, 1924. uth § p. m.—Farm program. * 3 p. m.—WLS Theater Obs, — di- cal readings, waymnan.” 10 p. m.—Triple A Trio from Artists’ Alliance. om- Snermen Coiiege Inn Orc ypu - P 10:40 pn. m.——Ford ana Glenn. re- ich KContinugl Drege i Be , Taylor in poems or sames ; : nts ¢ D! ell and Virginia Stanton in | “Why” and = 10:30 p. m.—Isham Jones anq i hestra__ ; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER o- 7:20 p. m.—WLS Theater presents g é 94 — the opera “Naotoma,’ NOV EMBER 28. Emerson; lullaby “a 9 Ralph iv Rowell and Ford Rush; m Hoke, tenor; Isham Jones and _ Orchestra; program by Farm program. ‘2 Theater presents the one- i “Embers;” Wabash Avenue ¢ Cc, A. quartet; Isham Jones and ve Inn Orchestra; Clarence por; Ethel Martha, contralto; Studios; Ford and Glenn. DAY, NOVEMBER 29. Ss WLS Frolic. _-CINCINNATI, O. (423 METERS) Time.) SpAY, NOVEMBER 23. go. Jenn yices of the First Presby- bh of Walnut Hills. mn Concert ag the Western and os 4 t.4 ” oe Yi properly used—do not **} out or deteriorate. When you hook up t are no up-keep costs, di- many pairs of tubes with them, vice they give. quality, dealer's. information. AMERICAN 177 Emmet Street AMEI CosT vs VAL Auvpbio ir ar formers you make ar manent installation — the . True—AmerTrans cog more than tubes—yet a pal of AmerTrans will out-last * Consider the vaiue of a pair fl AmerTrans by the satisfying ser. AmerTran is mads in two types, J ' Price either model $7. 00 at your Send for leaflet giving useful — TRANSFORMER COMPANY Newark, New Transformer builders for over 23 yeare, Teale ay, NOV EMBER 24. : wlar program by Alvin 4 “Music Makers, followed by ay Theatrical Review. 0 »5 m—Special program in con- a with International T Week listeners in Europe, New Austria and other foreign * Wendell Hall; concert mn by the Cooper Corpevation tra and male quartet. ESDAY, NOVEMBER 235. mdell Hall; concert by the wbber quartet and instrumental gf violin, flute and celeste. En- from Goodwin's Palm Gar- re Rae: : 4 ‘ * og ESDAY, NOVEMBER 326. p-—The Chubb-Steinberg Orchestra. 1) p. m. —Special program in con- wdion with International Test Week radio listeners in Europe, Austria, | and other foreign coun- Wendell Hall. Concert by the mica Band and Orchestra. HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27. . Popular program by the Doher- | Melody Boys; Wendell Hall. Con- ert program by the Milnor Instrumen- Trio. sj . HICAGO, ILL. «(4475 METERS) @ (Central Time.) DAY, NOVEMBER 24, hicago Theater organ recital. Hotel La Salle Orchestra. ESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. go theater organ. Fm—Hotel La Salle Orchestra. . m—University of Chicago semi- ly lecture. ’ m—Program arranged by fthe brings Finest § - Lowest Cost f Erla engineers worked for you when they advanced the super-efficiency prin- . ciples responsible for Erla Circuits, most rful “ever built, tube for tube. rla engineers work with you when | fou build their basically superior ircuits with Erla CIR-KIT. Their pecially pertected Exia Syachroniz- ng Transformers, Erla Minilose sondensers, Erla Precision Rheo- tats and all the other exclusively Erla parts are included in his complete kit. Simplified blue- tints, with baseboard and panel narked and drilled, insure most per- four Erla dealer has the Erla C/R- ‘IT in loop and antenna models, ne to five tubes. He will gladly >-operate with you, in assuring you fa receiver whose construction, uperior radio entertainment, conomy will give you equal cause yr gratification. LECTRICAL RESEARCH ABORATORIES, CHICAGO ERLA $ rircuits of Certainty — eal ge ™ = 7, % ty me B School of Music. ESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. hicago theater org2m recital. Weekly lecture 5 eens Northwest- versity. i Acotian male sine. —WMAQ “play-night.” alk from one of the Chicago URSDAY, NOVEMBER 27. B—Chicz theater organ recital. -}m—Hotel La Salle Orchestra. m—Hotel La Salle Orchestra. *m—University of Chicago semi- lecture. 5 usical program. | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28. ™—Orgar lhapete from Chicago the- 1p. &—Hotel La Salle Orchestra. _ ‘kly Wide-Awake Club pro- m directed by Mrs. Frances M. Ford. * ™—Musica] geography, Mr. and Marx E. Oberndorfer. —— Un Endeavor topics. * M—Musical program. =IURDAY, NOVEMBER 29. ’ m-—Postoffice Athletic Associa-— sa? Re Hotel La Salle Orchestra. *™—Radio photologue, “The Val- _ Kings,” by Prof. James H. . Weekly Baloban & Katz Chi- revue. EMPHIS, TENN. (500 METERS) (Central Time.) MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24. m.—Bigger’s Georgia Serenaders ees & Special request program. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. eM@—The Y. W. C. A. Glee Club = direction of Miss Emma Adams. anight frolic by the Univer- e. SAY, NOVEMBER 27. ce ordeal arranged and spon- . a7 Mre. Louise Bowen. *XIDAY, NOVEMBER 28. | .—Britling’s Cafeteria Novelty WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE — Section of the St. Louis Post- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29. §:30 p. m.—Program arranged by Harry 9 p. m. Kohn. WMH—CINCINNATI, OHIO (309 METERS) (Central Time.) SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23. i p. m.—Religious service under the aus- pices of the Walnut Hills Christian Church, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 8 p. m.—The WMH concert orchestra; Al Bernard and Ruesell Robinson; the original Blue Grass Entertainers. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 8 p. m—Piano solos by Eugene Perazzo. Violin solos by the anonymous fiddler; contralto solos by Mrs. L. T. Rebisso; Al Bernard and Russell Robinson. 9 p. m.—Organ recital by Eugene Per- * azzo. $:30 p. m.—The Auburn’ s orchestra. 12 p. m.— Regular midnight session of the Royal Order of Peacocks. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 8 p. m.—Popular numbers on the organ, Kurt Henkel; baritone solos and recita- @tions by Thomas Maniqn; Al Bernard and Russell Robinson; the Avond Dance Orchestra. 12 p. m.—Regular midnight session of the Royal Order of Peacocks. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29. ~ 10 p. m.—Piano solos by Rudy Germain; soprano solos by Miss Hannah V. Loose; violin solos by Heinz Leose; Al Bernard and Russell Robinson. 11 p. m.—Murray Horton's Hotel Alms Orchestra and entertainers, at Hotel Alms Winter Garden. . WOAW—OMAHA, NEB. (526 METERS) (Central Time.) SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 6 p. m.— Bible study hour, under personal direction of Mrs. Carl R. Gray. 9 p. m.—Musical chapel service, Omaha Bible Institute. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 6 p. m.—Dramatic hour, Davis Studio of Expression. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner program, Sammy Hei- man’s Orchestra of Brandeis Store Res- taurants, 9 p. m.—Concert program by Tangier Temple band; L. C. Watson, captain; Cc. B. Jones, director; assisted by Ki- wanis male quartet, soloists and string quartet. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 6:25 p. m.—Dinner program, transmitted from WOAW’s remote-control studio in May Seed & Nursery Co. 9 p. m.—Program by courtesy of B. P. O. E., Omaha Léage No. 39. 10:30 p. m.—Wowl Selic, by Frank Ho- dek Jr. and his Omaha Nightingales. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 6:30 p. m.— Dinner program. 9 p. m.—Concert program by Seventeenth U. S. Infantry band. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 6:30 p. m.—Half hour musicale by Harry Brader, violinist, and Frank Strawn, pianist, of the Rialto Symphony Or- chestra. 7 p. m.—Pat’s Melody Boys. 9 p. m.—Program arranged by Prof. Frank Buckingham. 10:30 p. m.—Dance program, transmitted from Brandeis Tearoom. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 6 p. m.—Popular half hour. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner program. 9 p. m.—Program under Omaha Printing Co. 11:15 p. m.—Wow!l frolic, by Frank Ho- dek Jr. and his Omaha Nightingales. WOC—DAVENPORT, IOWA (484 METERS) (Central Time.) MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24. § p. m.—Musical program (special In- ternational Test program); Emerson Hott and his Terrace Gardens Orches- tra; Charles R. Hall, tenor; Ethel Bra- zelton, pianiste; messages of greetings to foreign countries by Albert Jansen, assistant vice president Union Daven- port Trust and Savings Bank, German and Italian; Thomas Sterio, Greek. auspices of F _ATWATER KENT *on Loud Talker. Non-sqoealing. 5 5 Tube Set......$85.00 Equipment Ext 1000 Mile Radicia 2 Tube Set were. with Tubes and 4815 Pestage MORTON 709 Locust “cnight Frolic. 10 to 11 p. m.—Special 8:45 p. m.—Talk 19 to 11 p. m.—Special 7:15 p. m.— Dinner Boernstein’s Washington Hotel WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. — Organ recital from the B. J. Palmer residence; (special Interna- tional Test program); Erwin Swindell, organist; May Chambers, coloratura soprano; messages of greetings to for- eign countries by Fr. Outzen, Danish: Julie Frick, Swiss-German; A. L. Bourke, French. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27. p. m.—Orchestra program, 4he Palmer School Radio Orchestra, Erwin Swin- dell, conductor, Special program for Thanksgiving; messages of greetings to foreign countries by S. Fuentes, Span- ish; Bert E. Kuehnel, German; Theo- dore Vliadeff, Bulgarian. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 9 p. m.—Musical program (special for In- ternational Radio Test); Murray Fam- ily Orchestra of Cedar Rapids, Ia., as- sisted by Lu Rene Teed, planiste, and Pref. W. F, Vesely, trombonist; mes- sages of greetings to foreign countries by Joseph Kutrecz, Hungarian; Sara Peterson, Swedish. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 9 p. m.—Orchestra program; (special for International Radio test); the Palmer School Radio Orchestra, Erwin Swin- dell, conductor; Ralph W. Fuller, bari- tone soloist; messages of greetings to foreign countries by G. L. Devdhar, Marathi (India); Nann Vriend, Dutch (Holland); T. H. Halstein, Norwegian. WRC—WASHINGTON, D. C. (469 METERS) (Eastern Time.) TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 7:45 p. m.—Song recital by Edgar Gray, baritone; “Show Shopping,” by Len Hall; piano recital by Bmanuel Waa “The Political Situation in Washing- ton Tonight,” by Frederick William Wile; concert by Irving Boernstein’s Wardman Park Hotel Quartet. program for transatlantic tests. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 7:15 p. m.—Dinner concert by Meyer Da- vis’ Willard Hotel Orchestra, under auspices of Smithsonian Institute. 9:20 p. m.—Concert by the Lee House Trio. program for transatlantic tests. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29. concert by Irving Or- Dispatch — November 22, 1924. 4D10 PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK—Continued ‘ Page Seven. | chestra; table talk; “Musical Apprecia- ation,” by Bernice Randal); song re- cital by Caroline Boardman McDon- nell, mezzo-soprano; piano recital by Katherine Floecker Cullen. 10 to 11 p. m.—Special program for transatlantic tests. WSAI—CINCINNATI, OHIO (309 METERS} (Central Time.) SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 3 p. m.—Sermonette; sacred chime con- ~~ cert. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 10 p. m.—Bernard and Robinson; Doo Howard’s Cuvier Entertainers. ror Beats any you've ever heard at twice the price. Wooden base eliminates “tinny” tones. Sta- ble factory adjustment gives’ maximum volume. Be sure to hear the Home Speaker. The Biggest Value in Radio Today, KEYSTONE ‘ARRESTERS me lhe method of bringing your lead im through @ mathe Keystone Arrester assures maximum re- @ ception. New genuine Bakelite type. ap- proved by odarieinien $1.56 at dealers. VWlectric Service Sapplics Co., Chicage, Ht. Tour the Country by Radio with ALL-AMAX SENIOR N° longer is it necessary to pay $200 to get a real modern long-distance receiver —not if you are willing to spend “‘one delightful evening” wiring up an Att-AMERICAN receiver—left unwired at the factory in order to cut down the cost to you. Outstanding selectivity, clearest tone quality, pre- cision manufacture insuring reliability—all are there. No need to en#y your neighbor's multi-tube ‘set; you can afford Avt-Amax Senior. Take it home this evening; goon your first “tour of the country ™ be- fore you retire for the night! Price, complete with full instructions (Semi-finished) ,t. ss @62n0 ALL-AMAX JUNIOR ~A One-Tube Reflex which actually tunesout the locals, or brings them in on the speaker when desired. Ait-Awenican reliability throughout. No storage battery required. Price, complete with full instructions (Semifinished) . THE RADIO KEY BOOK now—10c, coin or stamps. — $22.00 > Rauland Marufacturing Company Pioneers im the Industry 2 c eyne Sw. V., Chicago. Largest Selling Transformers in the World Wholesale Distributors All-American Products the BENWOOD-LINZE CO. 1129 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo.

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—_— Radio Programs : (Continued ) TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 7 p. m.—Hofel Gibson Orchestra, 8 p. m.—Hotel Gibson Orchestra. inetist; Bernard and Robinson, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27. gic. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29. Nugent; Bernard and Robinson. solos, Miss Helene Kessing. Sanker’s Toadstool Orchestra. WSB—ATLANTA, GA. | (429 METERS) (Central Time.) SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23. ~ concert. 7:30—Wesley Memorial Church services. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 9 to 10 p. m.—lInternationai test pro- gram by the Vick Myers Melody Or- chestra. 11 to 12 p. m.—Georgia Military Acad- emy brass band. TUESDAY, NOV. 25. 9 to 10 p. m.—International test pro- gram featuring Hawaiian music. 11 to 12 p. m.—Radiowl entertainment. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26. § to 10 p. m.—aAll-star international teat concert, featuring Ogiethornpe Univer- sity Orchestra. THURSDAY, NOV. 27. | ‘9 to 10 p. m.—lInternational test concert : featuring classic numbers under direc- tion Mrs. Thaddeus Blackstock. 11 to 12 p. m.—lInternational Classic by Dr. Charles A. Sheldon, Atlantic City organist. FRIDAY,-NOV. 28. 9 to 10 p. m.—lInternational test pro- gram by Win-One Male Quartet ia “Some Echoes of Yesterday.” 11 to 12 p. m.—Radiowl entertainment. |" SATURDAY, NOV. 29. 9 to 10 p. m.—lInternational test pro- gram by Kimo Kalohi's Hawalian en- semble and John McCrindle, Scotch balladist. 11 to 12 p. m.—Ed and Grace McCon- nell, Georgia song-makers, in “Let's Have Fun.” ee Does Not Chip SAWS, drills and engraves safely. Besides — due to the special Spaulding process of fabrication—Bakelite-Duresto anels ‘retain indefinitely a autiful mirror finish—will noe warp, shrink or split—are high- est in dielectric properties. and tensile strength. Standard sizes furnished from stock; individu- ally packed in Spaulding en- velope containers; special sizes to order. ta Ask Your Dealer. —-- - « Distributors: é GLASCO ELECTRIC Co. — 721 N. 1ith St., St. Louts BAKELITE” 9°p. m.—Milton Sachs, bass; readings, Ethel K. Behrman; Foster Lovett, clar- 7 p. m.—Wronski mixed quartet. 10 p. m.—Popular songs, Bernard and Robinson; special Thanksgiving day program, arranged by Mrs. Adolph Hahn of the Cincinnati College of Mu- 7 $ p. m.—Chime concert; Bicycle Male Quartet; contralto solos, Miss Helen 9 p. m.—Bicycle Mixed Quartet; soprano 12 p. m.—NMidnight Entertainers; Freda 6 to 6 p. m.—Sabbath twilight sacred Page Eight. WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE — Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch — November 22, 1924. WWJ—DETROIT, MICH. _ the opening night. We had a little card number, which althouga ai party this evening and the party all en- its name announced, I res (517 METERS) joyed the concert very much. rodine’s “Prince Igor’? a (Eastern Time.) -EDWARD C. WITMAN. troubled very little by ne enjoye ay MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24. Werth Warts. et. bac ore eae more ton 7 p. m—The Detroit News Orchestra; T. Symphony concert received strong and downtown to hear our Rey, Stanley Perry, tenor. clear, and greatly appreciated. Thank Each different variety of 4, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. I certainly enjoyed your entertainment how pianissimo or how fm 7 p. m.—The Detroit News Orchestra; last night, which was given by the St. chestra was playing, thesis Charlies Coates, baritone. Louis Symphony Orchestra. Came in no blurring. You must Bs FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28. fine, clear and very little interference. microphone or microphones p. m.—The Detroit News Orchestra; E. N. MAYNE. tageously placed. We 4 . Lillian E. Hoffman, pianist; John Watt, ~ ward with great pleasure ¥, . tenor mo Pigg che Canada. concerts. I hope we maw : r The concert of the St. Louis Symphony success itn receiving them sa SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29. was a great success last night so far as first. PE pe 7 p. m.—The Detroit News Orchestra. the household of the above address was es (Continued From Page 4.) nouncements and we kept on marveling Miss Jones, “Write us tra tonight and it took me from 8 till 9 4% the concert progressed from Weber’s heard.” The Symphony cop to get your station, but he said it was worth waiting for. The music came in fine and my daddy has heard lots of mu- sic, but he says it’s the best he has ever heard. long-desired privilege, and it was one of ————— the real treats to be able to listen in on tat ‘if parses radio to such a beautiful program of ‘ music, Nee \ | -MR. AND MRS. HARRELL C. MASON. NUT | any desired tension; the bensine anal BEARING BEARING ~ I am listening to the wonderful Fifth| ern C Symphony of Tschaikowsky, as played by SIGNAL Venloble ONDEN the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. It is indeed an extraordinary treat to hear The adjustable bearing suppc such music on a radio set. I heard the whole concert. I am glad that KSD knows what some, if not all, people, like to hear. Thanking you and your station for many good concerts, The concert which was broadcast from KSD this eveni , . hem Obeneinas ee Senor one ae SIGNAL ELECTRIC MFG. CO. and I want to congratulate Mr. Ganz for the numbers which he has selected for TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. cs KARL L. WHEELER. clearly distinguishable apg K S D MAH. BOA where the receiving instrument is, placed Well, just the whole e@ ic mur ae! SIGNAL FEATURE It is with real gratitude that we write to thank: you for broadcasting the con- = The P cert of the St. Louis Symphony Orches- : Bearings tra on Saturday evening. You gave us a . | . Sa, i =e > chestra sounded as one Wh Denver, Colo. ularly liked about it was th . concerned. We had quite a little audi- : ence sitting back from the dining room, Do you wish to know whul "Ae into the drawing room. We were able explanatory notes, the ‘ER to hear very distinctly Miss Jones’ an- Oberon Overture, to the tes Overture to “Oberon,” through Tschaji- rare treat to those who liv kowsky’s Fifth Symphony to the final large cities. MRS: LJ fs ERNEST MOTER JR. nar PPO “A tt | Winnipeg, Can. Pe 4 2s . pies 2 > wi. % a ra assure at all times perfect etwe the stator and rotor oe eee y hi portant and gives you a condenser in which matter how long you ase it, the stator and %@ plates are properly spaced. Your er will Reading, Pa. ; —_—r a demonstration. Write ua or ies RICHARD GISLASON., ee | al For y The Perfect Radio Aerial ALKING TAPE—used indoors—is superior to any type of loop—and as to the cost, there’s no comparison. You can use it indoors, anywhere, with surprising re- sults. You can handle and re-handle it easily with no 3 curling or kinking. You can put it around a wall or u moulding, behind a door, under the table top, behind — ‘ the bookcase or davenport, in the attic or in a closet —and get highly efficient results. Or, you can follow some of the suggestions given with each box of TALKING TAPE—experiment with different lengths and positions, and find a new thrill in Radio. Buy a box or two at your dealer’s today a ’ ad = i . ee —insist upon TALKING TAP E. m the en oe gene po the j rtillery salute war fired 014 a Manufgctured by Mirvn of airplanes circled = HOPE WEBBING COMPANY ee nee itt my The Weeld’s Pe Few Bod of Electric Tapes PROVIDENCE, R. L 100 Feet 7 il iti tthe ti ame ec ee wentonag mereed Pe -atceees Oreere erate ce DURESTO. Ly PIONEER ~ | tT om MiCwesr ‘ Tue Benwooo-LinzeCo ALE RETAIL v St St Louis Mo VW Sts ny STONES MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY "MAY REFUSE SOME| AIRO, Nov. 22.—Premier Zag- section with thp assassination ore Allenby was attired in a le lounge suit when he called tf funeral to present the Brit- ‘notes, but there was ample -him, and in the royal salutes t building,. of thre stern nature ‘note to the Premier in Bn- sonly five minuets, but the un- i circumstances surrounding ‘and officials by the impres-| n onies, only just concluded, h the scene. ie body of Gen. Stack was laid * mity in Cairo. ® was slightly wounded during f attack on his chief, | populace, the balconies and 8 assassination. Crowds ‘= * - 7 7 i » %y : M3 ‘ : « = - > - ‘ = * be ng z ; express -he view that just) i reasonable satisfaction wil] be)" ‘Sssassination of Gen. er Egyptian Premier can ro schools as a protest against g v ie Ne q , Se aD FOUND ARTICLES. : “ SALES AND WANTED TO - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. 1 AND BUSINESS SERVICE. WANTED AND SITUATIONS. oe ROOMS, BOARDING. HOTELS. = HOUSING AND HOMES FOR RENT. > REAL ESTATE OFFERINGS. a LOANS AND INVESTMENTs. BUY. ie A 77. No. 77. ‘2 ‘ PART ONE ISH SEND NPT STERN MANDS ON ACK DEATH leey, $2,500,000 ‘Fine’ } Sudan Withdrawal song Reparations In- , ; . CHAMBER ur Limit Set Ver- of Retirement Agree- Threatened. ——_—_—_—— a secret session of the ‘ this® evening is under- | to have informed the Cham- hat he was prepared to accept of the British demands in Lee Stack. The Chamber 4 a vote of confidence in the er he Premier, just after the nee, in the presence of a nent of Cavalry accompany- ied him, both on his arrival departure from the Govern- errand. High Commissioner read also handing him a Freneh tion. The interview occu- @ the emotion already ex~-/ ‘In the minds of the popula- ry display at the funeral to attract large crowds to today amid scenes made im- zw by military display and ster Zagloul Pasha of the n Governmen; the mem- of the Egyptian Cabinet and ntire diplomatic corps in full ja, as well as the leading rep- itatives of every foreign com- Gy Stack and her daughter attended by Capt. P.. K. pbell, the late sirdar’s aid, streets along the route to cemetery were jammed with passtd the scene of Wednes- View Body. ~ tly past the coffin in All Church. The coffin was i with the Union Jack, while rs helmet and sword on the lid. Egyptian Government and he British Covernment for lare that if the “British de- exceed the limits of equity “make the crime a shield for}, on of imperialistic aims,” Premier Zagloul nor any Rand a grave crisis ‘Strike has been called in the ish comment on the slaying Sirdar, a dispatch “8 no incident ledo, cheese ma er Bwds linedy the streets, held|the Armour Pack by troops. In the eigpmes East St. Louis, ¥ mal Viscount Allenby; Lady “nnd rag Ya by: former Premier Asquith, | Marshals and cnas fis on a tour of Egypt. Prime rday large crowds filed) " rye @ we a : . v Text of | oe By the Associated LONDON HE British Fo T tonight made pu of the two, no : on the assagsinati Stack. The first _- Majesty's onsider this mu holds up Egypt a governed to the civilized peoples, outcome of a camy tility to British rigt ish subjects in Egy founded upon a t itude for benéfits” Great Britain, not! by Your Excelle ment and fomen tions in close government. “Your Excellene by His Majesty's a little more than of the consequen to stop this particularly as it. Sudan. : “It has not b Egyptian Gove allowed the Ge of Sudan to be have proved they or unwilling to lives. _ Apology am “His Majesty's. therefore, requi Egyptian Gover firstly, present an gy for the crf prosecute an ing authorship of the) utmost energy § spect of persons criminals, whoeve whatever their ag punishment; third forbid and vigor ‘all popular politk tions; fourthly, pa His Majesty's G fine of 600,000 — proximately $2,650 order within 24} drawal from Suda tim officers ant tian units of the with such result shail hereafter. partment that ¢ ernment will in Mike Naujoks ai ed ening the life of t violation of a Fe iting such threa Warrants were davit made by © East St. Louis; W Thursday the tw President ought bond was set at § en a preliminary” before Fed “*