St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 24, 1926

Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.

The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive

Page 1

COMIC PAGg SATURDAY Dont Fail to Read the ANUARY 23, iggg ANT ADS In This Section —By T . — , aneeeeanarenete Eis onanNn- aera aN erence it Bunday Post-Dispatch JT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © os . ar “le Mb ra “Today, 128 Pages FIRST NEWS SECTION, 14 PAGES. ' SECOND SECTION (8PORT). 6 PAGES. : THIRD NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. ' FOURTH NEWS SECTION, 10 PAGES. : FIFTH NEWS SECTION, 4 PAGES. ; SIXTH NEWS SECTION. 4 PAGES. i SEVENTH NEWS SECTION. 4 PAGES. FIGHTH NEWS SECTION, 18 PAGES WANT SECTION, 6 PAGES. ' ‘EAL ESTATE SECTION. 14 PAGES. ROTOGRAVURE, 8 PAGES. ' MAGAZINE. 12 PAGES. Pear 78 No. 139. 3 i8 PART ONE. ST. dL - LOU IS, ‘SUNDAY MORNIN t+, JANUARY 24, 1926, __ COMIC SECTION. BOYS & GIRLS’ MAGASIXE. s PAGRS. | PAG ES ill | RRS RAKES LEAS ———_—_—— CTayige in tem- Coolidge Wanted Re- ewan _ ae. Missouri: Part- | 4 Held Up Gives ly cloudy today _ port | tomorrow; colder - Inside Story of Pre-Elec- today in north a | portion. pfon scsmatsaad Illinois: Partly cloudy today and *tomorrow; much | O INVOLVES colder today’ in north and MOOT AND OTHERS tral portions. . | Highest tem. | ——-— perature yester- a ' day, 29 at 4:30 p. tions Made for Pur- nv.; lowest, 6 at ° 7:28 &. MH. of Showing How Po- Sunrise today. 7:13 a. m. W Sunset today, 6:13 p. m. Pressure as In ¢ Stage of the Mississippi River ar st. Louis at 7 a. m. yesterday, 3.8. ay He Asserts. a fall of 0.8. a Weather Outlook for Week: He the Associated Press. WAREELNGTON, Jan. ?3.—The ey ASHINGTON, Jan 23.—-Ad- weather outlook for the week be-— *4 stration influence to delay the ginning Monday: Upper Mississippi | ee # Commission’s report on and lofwer Missouri Valleys—A pe- eS os as . riod of snows early, about the mid- beam after the 1924 elections | ay, ang again at the end of the. charged in the Senate today) y¢ek: J agree - ig Will avecage: . Senator Norris (Rep.) of Ne-}|cold for the Jobraska. Both President Coolidge. Jiri, Bou Presiden: Coolie ROYALTY’S AID HEARD BY RADIO Miah, were accused of alanine’ Lady-in-Waiting aoa Queen Mary t One bf the Speakers. to persuade William >. Culber ‘tson, | By the Associg@ied Press. ‘asa member of the commission, LONDON, Jan. oorhaagg radio ‘ fom brought the sritish public ort on the propsal a ; — to Gelay = re : dabei ‘closer to the royal family. For the 7 nto increase the tariff on susa-. ‘first time in historyya lady-in-wait- The President was charged W':.) ing to Queén Mary has appeared | Bur tey CANT | KNOCK “THE. COVER OFF THE PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY, | TEMPERATURE ABOUT SAME. THE TEMPERATURES. an Oe i Se es og ye a oe Po. oe. OB g i> D. mM. . 28 | Ss SS Ve eo oa ek ae | ih wg .10 7. oo ao fo Beit Saar 14 Ee 25 gig. . eee 186 aa ed eee OR rr oe WL ke 7e ee Perr ae ee Oe MS. e308 he E> 2 ORs sso ks sake 22 midnight . 926 i on SS es lL a. m. 26 | ‘Denotes girect reading. Forecast for St. Louis and vicin- ty: Partly cloudy today and tomor- row: APPOINTEES | | een een ame een not much | _ 1926, a Pe Fishe ‘holding the threat of prosec:.tion before the microphone and been eve ry Pat Offices.) to aviolation of the law ove® the) heard by inHlions of listeners. jof the commissioner in ar. «f- The speuker was Lady Bertha to induce him io postpone the, Hawkins, am active charity worker, and with finally appointing Who issued jan appeal in behalf of nja ,a of the Ii and—lhe I , broadcast won as Minister to Ruma et him off the commission. F moot was accused of calling Missioner into a ‘“‘secret”’ Mice with sugar imen oppose. the & OT - ‘oO sSueen their castl Senator Smoot's Reply. = in reply, Smoot said nothing oc- @eurred at the conference that position on the Federal Commission At an increase in sal- ‘arty. He also declared that Presi- Ment Coolidge sent word to Com- missioner Glassie, whose wife and other relatives, Nor@is said, owned 200.000 worth of sugar stock, that mt expected him to do his duty as me saw it. He added that Glassie proceeded to do it and the dead- peck never would have been broken out for the action of Congress. Senator Curtis of Kansas, the epublican leader, told the Senate mat it was “not fair’ to say that. Hbertson had been given a dip-. tic appointment to remove him. mm the commission as he had! eked for a diplomatic post a vear. more he obfmined one and also! applied for a position on the Commission. ‘By Norris Fxplains Charges. laborating on the charges, Nor- maid Culbertson had been ac- The arti ter Color honorable the Paris vard Kip) 3E A GOOD June 4, Academie LANGLEY the Asso: \ \ ) 4 \ a x oaciialiatn oS ar” J j 2% oe - —_ z . i = +. ee EO Fe ee ee te ReEM E — Ce wee Mes Ww. wed of violating the law by leec- charge of Sng at a Massachusetts univer- Atlanta ad that former “ fe 9 ‘ idan: pSeataganpiigs Rapin tt Xai bie ie Wie a ; ; So 3 ’ : . - ¥ a“ ° ra + ei hs at ashes ‘ Y 4 5) Ee ore et cil peu ere ree «ern ach igri oho » P ; t ‘ ; é P ae wi + the haa ae f ' ] hh? ¢ er f , Re AL eb yd aday ikon Mn Doge NS pens pete ed Soe te fi Ss SR gin tah pees Gey y hee, be cinet a ee, : 7 Oe ee * . — ne _— 4 sy eh 4 Mi ” acne eatin Ie btaeemtmaaliie tai sda ahaha itil “ae hidsiarpenite: eminieitalbetheet ceeds anand aden - het > pee ee arlene a ™ ona M . ene . wnat ene ips one aerate Foretaiin ote capper | wee ona car TG er aedueeitis Ls er ne SE rae petit ane ” x : Siar ee arts " ori - no) apn wi ibis Ath ntencee Dep bait aha BGs 5 5 apt, <i ae t Patents ne tibial te ee ne ee Latarintmyedencens v5 er = hai © Ne AOD. RONEN my NALS ey Net OEE OR A et A TOL, EL LOO OI NN ete: A gts em “ - ‘“ x ss eXqeber ste A * era ee PRE at