davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-01-13
PREDICTION THAT
HAYS WILL RESIGN
FROM THE CABINET
ANXIOUS FOR SERVICE
The Position Offered Him as
Adviser to the Moving Pic
ture Industry Appeals to
Him; Suggestion That Dem
by May Take Hays Place,
Keeping His Other Post Also
(By David Lawrence.)

copyright, 1922, by The Daily
Times.)
Washington, Jan. 12-Will Hays
probably will resign as postmaster
general and accept the offer to be-
come an adviser extraordinary to
the moving picture industry-a sort
of Judge Landis for the film busi-
ness.
Those friends with whom Mr.. Hays
has discussed the matter say he is
persuaded by the fascinating oppOr-
.tunities of the new position rather
than it's $15O,OOO year, for when
he was considering the position in
the Cabinet it was admitted that his
earning power in the law business
was at least that figure.
Mr. Hays inclination toward the
new job is based therefore on his
belief that he can render a big SER
vice, possibly even greater than in
the reorganization Of the mails. The
postoffice department is after all a
big business institution with set
ways and regulations more or less
determined by Congress-, The chance
for individual work is hardly as
great as in an entirely new enter
prise like the supervision of the
moving pictures of the nation. And
Mr.. Hays loves novelty and organiz-
ing tasks When he leaves the postal
1~@ h Nn1j
the new position offers even more
congenia1 work than he has had.
Mr. Hays is a deacon in the. Presby-
iterian church. He knows what the
Iright-thinking folks of the, country
believe ought to be the limits on the
screen. The moving picture leaders
i themselves know it. What they fear
! is that without regulation some of
their own number may overstep the
bounds of propriety and here and
There involuntarily start, the ma
chinery of censorship with mOmen-
tum enough eventually to bring
sorship. What they want of Will
Hays is to take hold of the whole
thing and regulate the movie pro-
ducers as we'll as handle the public
relations of the industry. Mr.. Hays
would be expected to deal with leg.
lislatures and legislative committees
everywhere and present the better
side of the moving picture business
But if it were task of prevention
Iof censorship alone. Mr.. Hay:
wouldn't be interested. He is per
isuaded that the moving picture hal
educational opportunities which have
that a greater chance for moral up
lift lies on the screen than in an!
Iother medium of thought communi
lcation today. His enthusiasm for thu
new work is typical. He has from
the beginning been tempted to loos
his energies on it.
The daily times., 1922-01-13
VARIOUS CLUBS COOPERATING

The various clubs of the city are
cooperating with the Editor of the
Times in raising funds for the Wood
row Wilson Foundation campaign
which begins Monday and lasts a
week. The amount allotted to this
state to raise is $4,000 and Wilson
will respond nobly to this appeal to
commemorate the great achievements
of our ex-President and thus show
our appreciation while he is living
and can enjoy it. rather than spread
ing the flowers on his grave, when
he cannot know anything about it.
Tomorrow we hope to be in posi-
ton to publish the names of the
members composing the various
committees who have so kindly
agreed to. cooperate in this matter.
We trust every teacher in the county
will cooperate. and enable the chill
dren to donate something if it is only
a dime to the cause. Wilson county
should raise a good sum, and we
doubt not but that she will do so.
We beg to acknowledge the follow
ing contributions.
j. D. Bardin $500.
Jonas Oettinger $4,000.
J. D. Gold $1,000.
The daily times., 1922-01-13
FORTY MILLIONS
FOR HIGHWAYS IN
NORTH CAROLINA
TO SELL, more BONDS
Insurance Commissioner Wade
Says He Will Pay Over a
Million Dollars Into the
State Treasury for the Year;
Income From This Source i.
on the Increase.
o SELL. aMoRE BONDS
(By Max Abernethy.)

Raleigh, Jan. 13.-Having doubled
the road program by the aid of funds
from the Federal government the
State Highway Commission contem-
plates the expenditure of 40 million
dollars for highways in North Caro-
line during 1920, 1921 and 1922.
The commissions session here this
week after some discussion adopted
have the new projects proposed for
road improvement in the various
highway districts of the State ready
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily times., 1922-01-13
MAYORS COURT.

Cases before Mayor Killette this
morning were:
LOnnie Jackson, charged with lar
ceny of $40, the property Of Patsy
Easton, went to Jail in default of
$100 bond.
Lonnie Jackson, vagrancy, 80 days
on the roads.
Annie Hinson, vagrancy, 80 days
in Jail, appealed and gave 500 bond.
George Tanney, drunk and disor-
derly, $14.25.
Ernest Boswell. drunk, judgment
suspended on payment of costs.
The daily times., 1922-01-13
TWENTY NINE MEN
BEHIND CAVE-|N
Mine Workers in Serious Plight
Cave-in Affected Surface for
Five City Blocks.

Scranton, Pa, Jan. 13.-About 90
mine workers are believed to nave
been caught behind a cave-in of the
National Mine of the Glen Elden
comrany. Two or three men are re-
ported killed. The cave-in affected
the surface area for about Eve city
blocks.
Several hundred men LETT the
work without injury. The disturb
ance was 200 feet beneath the sur
face. Every effort is being made to
reach the men believed to have been
caught by the cave-in.
The daily times., 1922-01-13
FIVE MURDER CASES

Court opens February sixth for
the trial of criminal cases, to be fol-
lowed the next week by civil term.
Judge Horton the youngest Judge on
the bench will preside.
There are five murder cases on the
docket. John Moore for the killing
of Andrew Moore of Saratoga town
ship. Evans of Taylors for the muir
der of Keen. Bissett for the killing
of Boykin of Old Fields, Isaac Ford
for the killing of James Virgins of
Black Creek, Tip Barnes for killing
his wife in this city
The daily times., 1922-01-13

New York, Jan. 13.-The gains
outnumbered the losses at the open
ing of today's stock market, but the
changes were very narrow. Crucible
steel selling dividend was subjected
to further selling pressure and Mexi-
can oils eased. The motors and kim
dred specialties hardened and the
rails were moderately better.
Nearly all important interests in
Wall Street continued extremely, bull
lish in expressions of market opin-
ions.
Average of Is railroads 62.76
compared with 6522 last year.:
Average IS industrial 63.71
against 6387.
The daily times., 1922-01-13
u. S. TRADE
DECREASES

Washington, Jan. IA decrease
'of nearly one billion dollars in fav-
orable trade balances of the U. S..
during 1921 was indrated in foreign
trade statistics for December.
Exports decreased I'm value in
1921 by $3,743,OOO,O 900 and imports
by $2,777,ooo.o0o, the report said
-attributing much of the reduction to
sthe national decline last year OF
prizes in commodities
The daily times., 1922-01-13
SALE
OF CAMP BRAGG

Washington, Jan. 13.-Vigorous
opposition to any plan calling for
abandonment of Camp Bragg, N. c.,
was expressed by Brig. Gen. Albert
J. Boley, commander of the camp.
The reservation, he declared, is the
only one in the country where guns
can be fired at full range. 1t had been
suggested the Camp Bragg or Camp
Knox, KY, be sold Camp Bragg
comprises 24O,554 acres of land.
The daily times., 1922-01-13

Great Britain's foreign trade de-
creased in 1921 in value from that
of the preceding year. Imports de-
creased nearly nine million pounds,
exports nearly half a billion pounds.
Georges Carpenter, heavy weight
champion boxer of Europe, won his
match yesterday against George
Cook, Australian heavy weight. He
knocked Cook out in the fourth
ronnd
The daily times., 1922-01-13
NORFOLK SOUTHERN

OFFICIAL HERE.
Mr.. J. H. Williams General Agent
of the passenger department of the
Southern railroad was in the
city today and paid. us a very pleas
ant visit Mr. Williams is very
courteous and well Informed official,
and stirs early and late for business.
An interview regarding general con-
ditions in the railroad situation of
the country was very interesting.
Mr.. Williams appreciates the busi-
ness the people of Wilson gives his
road, and is very hopeful as to the
prospects for the .new<year.
The daily times., 1922-01-13
MIR. BLAIR HERE NEXT WEEK

Mr.. c. E. Blair of the State depart
ment of agriculture will be in Wilson
county next week. Monday night at
Z O'Clock he will make an address at
Gardners' on the subject of the treat
ment of soils, fertilizers and crops.
The schedule to be arranged for Mr..
Blair next week will be announced
later in The Times.
1t is hoped. that the farmers will
attend these meetings as many mat
ters of interest to them will be dis
cuSSed.
The daily times., 1922-01-13
MORAL TRAINING
COURSE IN SCHOOLS.

COURSE IN SCHOOIS.
Jackson, Miss, Jan 12.-The low
er House of the Legislature today
passed the Sherard bill providing for
compulsory course of moral train
ing in the public schools, based on
the Mosaic ten commandments The
measure was vigorously opposed by
several members that it was invasion
of religious servcie and a dangerous
tendency towards union of churches
and state.
The daily times., 1922-01-13
MIR, EDGAR WALLNOT,S
FATHER DIED SUDDENLY.

Mr.. Edgar Wallnou passed through
the city Friday en route for Washing
ton, D. c., from New Bern where he
was called in response to long dis
tance call announcing the sudden
death of his father, Mr.. Leo Wallnau,
which occurred Monday night.
Young Mr.. WallnOu formerly lived
in Wilson being connected with tine
New Briggs Hotel.
The daily times., 1922-01-13
MRS. THACKER TO
DELIVER ADDRESS.

The ladies of Wilson are fortunate
in their opportunity to hear Mrs. j..
E. Thacker in an address Sunday af-
ternoOn at $3.50 at the First Baptist
church. Mrs. Thacker is forceful
speaker and will have a message of
Importance to every woman in Will
son. Every woman of the town is
urged to attend the meeting.
The daily times., 1922-01-13
IRISH POLITICAL
PRISONERS RELEASED.

London, Jan. 13.-The Irish poll
teal prisoners in the London jails
were released this morning under the
amnesty proclamation issued by
King George yesterday. instructions
were sent to provisional jails for
similar releases.
The daily times., 1922-01-13
RECEIVER FOR
SUGAR PRODUCT

= New York, Jan. ia r
for the Sugar Products CON
subsidiary of the United Sta
products company was app@
Federal Judge Mack. Liaf
ceeding five million dolla,
legged by the complainant.
Ocean Oil Company of r
The daily times., 1922-01-13
MARKETS

New York, Jan. 13.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady, Jan. 1882,
March 1915, May 1876, July 1890,
Oct 1880.
The daily times., 1922-01-13

Twelve hundred jobless people ap-
piled for lodging from the city of
New York Wednesday night. Three
of these were women, with children,
deserted by their husbands.
The daily times., 1922-01-13
12 O'CLOCK MARKET

Jan. 1890, Mar. 1886, July 17.1O
Oct. 1887.
Spots Wilson market 16 1-2c.
The daily times., 1922-01-13
LIVERPOOL CLOSED

Jan. 1888, Mar. 1851, May 1910,
July 1925, Oct. 9.79.
Liverpool due IL to 5 higher.
Came 4 to IL lower.
Liverpool Spots 1911.
The daily times., 1922-01-13
CLOUDY AND WARMER.

For North Carolina, cloudy and
somewhat warmer tonight and pro-
badly light snow in the mounta ms
Saturday with fair to fresh south and
southwest winds.
The daily times., 1922-01-13
N. Y. COTTON OPENED

Jan. 17.S5, Mar. 17.72, May 1888
July 1851, Oct. 1925.
The daily times., 1922-01-13
SPEND MONEY
LIKE A KING.

NlO4NH
LIKE A KING.
Chicago, Jan. 13.-Julius
Rosenwald q Chicago mer-
chant philanthropist and many
times a millionaire today was
five dollars richer when a
favorite motto, a saying OF
Robt. Ingerso1l won first prize
ON a Chicago's newspaper
daily motto contest.
The motto was II would
rather be a beggar and spend
my money like a king than q
king and spend my money
like a beggar."
MIR. ROsenwald has cOntri-
buted millions to charitable
institutions.
The daily times., 1922-01-13
UJRERTNRoNDs

1-2 $3.50, End As 97.6S. 1st
4 las 97.99, End 4 1-4s 97:94, 3rd
41-4s 98.1O, 4th las $500, Vic
tory 3 3-4s 1OO~24.
The daily times., 1922-01-13
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. l.. F, GAY.

The funeral services of Mrs. L. F..
Gay will be held from the residence
of Mrs. J. T. Virgins Saturday af-
ternOon at o'clock IL
The daily times., 1922-01-13
CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSED

Wheat, May Ill 7-S, July LOO.
Corn, May So 1-8, July "a 3-4.
Oats, May 3S 31S, July 80 Is.
Money 8 1-2 per cent.
Sterling 423, Francs 821 IL, Lire
437 1-2, Marks So 34.
The daily times., 1922-01-13
LOW

Jan. 1916, Mar. 1855, May 1925,
July 1888, Oct. 1926.
The daily times., 1922-01-13
FORD MAY PURCHASE
ENTIRE FRENCH NAVY.

Washington, Jan. 13.-The
French government has ap-
preached Henry Ford by
cable asking If he would con.
slider the purchase of sever
al battleships of the French
navy.
In announcing the request
here today Mr.. Ford said that
could buy the entire French
navy but he would not be in
terested In job lots. No an
swer to his cable has yet been
received.
The daily times., 1922-01-13

SNOW IN THE NORTH.
Mr. J. NJ. Daniel who has just re-
turned from Baltimore reports snow
and cold weather from Richmond up.
The daily times., 1922-01-13

CHICAGO GRAIN OPENED
Wheat, May 1.10, July 80.
The daily times., 1922-01-13
HIGH

Jan. 1870, Mar. 1871, May 1880
July 1909, Oct. 1882.
The daily times., 1922-01-13
N. Y. COTTON CLOSED

Jan. 1875, Mar. 1888, May 1852,
July 1908, Oct. 1915.
The daily times., 1922-01-13
LIVERPOOL OPENED

Jan. 1859, Mar. 1880, May 1O-41
July. 1927, Oct. 9.84.
The daily times., 1922-01-13
70 O'CLOCK MARKET
STOCKS.

Wheat, May LILA, July 80 3-S
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
To-day's Radio Program
Distance Features To-day

6.fs .. u.-"Chrir;lanity ana Tnduliry." b
Charias n. ToNaon. oi The y. ". Z. 4.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
'RaffIes' Caught in Womdn's
Studio Held as Burglar
Dresses Stylshly, Carries Cane, Calls Himsei
Howard Sinclair, Actor; dentI fled as
Man Who Assaulted DR.. Henry NJ Oeller

the poke. a long serevdrlver, Win me
end bent over 90 form a maEeshit ous
highly workmanlike iirtny. Aiked 70
explain Us presence, Sinclair lost nls
conversatlonal smoothnoss and stam-
mered, blushed and heSitated.. Ihe oe-
teetivcs took him through The house
eth them on q tour Of Investigation,
and In the door Of the stpdio occupied
b. Miss Caroline Hebberlein tosy
found indcntations into whiea tne
Jimmy httod.
The stranEer told the detectives that
nc vas a member Of The Lambs ano
Friars clubs. Inquiries mado Of Equity
oaieials, and Of the Lambs aud friars
last nigh. indicated that there Is 9
Howard Sinclair who Is we'll known 70
theatrical people, but bic description
does not agree whit that OF the man
held by the police.
Sinclair sticks 70 his original state
raent that he IL an actor, caught IN an
unfortunate mosh. OF colncidcnce. and
ho refuSes 70 amplify this pending al
vice from hia lawyer.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

Deteetiys o'Connor. Of the West
Forty-sevenih Stree. police station
was called to The telephone last night
By an excited woman, who told bin
there was = burglar in the studio
apartment house at 81 West Fifty
aith Street. Taking Detective Fergu-
son With hlu o'CopRoT went 20 the
house IN q Police Department car, ar
rested a man, who WAS afterward idenh-
fed By Ahita Moollsr, q daughter
Of DR.. Henry Moelier, Of 9Si West
Fifty-seyenth Street, as the man Who,
on Sunday eyening last, assaulted The
physician In his Office and took s22 in
cash from his deck.
The prisoner gave his name a. How
ard Sinclair, and bis address ss 32s
West Nlnety-sixth Street. He is thirty
years old.
When o'Connor and Ferguson reached
the Nfty-hfth Street address last night
they found q man on the second floor,
apparently just leaving the house. Con
fronted b. this tall, good looking and
exceeding we'll dressed stranger. the
detectives were temporarily al loss
how 10 act. The intruder was wearing
a oolored heavyweight ulster, stylish
gray fedora ard spsts. lie carried
esno end large cigar vas IN bic
mouth.
"Tho are you?9 o'Connor asked him.
why, gentlemen" said Sinclair. ap-
psrently very much surprised, II am
Howard Sinclair, the actor. Who ere
you and what do you want With me7'
The detectives flashed their shields.
Sinclair, by way Of returning the court
esy, produced an embossed leather bill
fold, from which he took membershlp
card IN the Actors Equity Assoeia-
ton made out 10 Howard Sinclair. He
exhibited also several visiting cards
and letters which appeared 70 indicate
the genuine character OF bis claim Of
innocence.
Pulls Jimmy Prom Coat
Passing his hand casually over Sia-
clair's oVercoat, not I'm too obvious a
manner, O'Cononr encountered a sus-
picious something In the inside pocket.
YsnkiDg the coat open, he pulled from
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

70 was Bobby Coon who had saved
Unc' Billy and made the hunters lose
a Possum dinner. Une' Billy didnt
know il then. Bobby OF didn't
know II then. You see, IL Wss Bobby
whose tracks the deg had found and
who had been driven up In that tree
and had made those hunters so excit-
ed that they forgot all about Uno'
Billy, and so gave him a chance TO
get away.
Bobby Coon knew nothing about
the tGoubles OF Unc' Billy and he
wouldn't have given a thought 20
them II he bad known about them.
lie had troubles Of his own. Yes, in
deed, Bobby Coon had troubles Of HE
own. Il was the hrst time that sea
son that Bobby had been hunted. All
the fall he had been Btufing himself
50 as 70 be as fat as possible all win
ter, Nov, fat people eaanot run fast
or far. Bobby discovered that very
shortly after he learned that that dog
was after him. He ran as fast and
hard ss he could, but he didn't run
very far. You see, he was so fat that
he soon became short Of breath, and
NaNA NAp AASNAAAE AgA " 10
but 70 take 70 tree. a
At first Bobby felt quite safe anH
made himself comfortable high up In
the tree. Bot when he heard the
voices OF those hunters he knew that
he vas In great danger. He knew
that dogs cannot climb trees, but he
knew that hunters can.
30 you see that even had Bobby
known about Une' Billy. ho wouldn't
have given a thought 20 him. He had
the saving Of his own life TO think
about and no time 20 think Of others.
He knew just what would happen. be
knew that one OF those hunters would
climb that tree 10 look for him, and
when ho found him would shoot him.
He must get out Of that tree some
how before that hunter could get near
enough 70 ace him. But how was he
20 do ST.
Bobby's eyes are Fnsds for seeing
in the dare. Looking down, he could
see those hunters gathered AZ the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Gifts for Becker Twins
''Uncle Robert" Host at Israel
Orphan Asylum Party

"Uncle Robert gave another one Of
his celebrated parties yesterday to the
twins of the uaurdered Mira. Becker and
moro than ono hundred Of their iittie
companions in the Israel Orphan Asy-
lum' 27s East Second Street Judge
Custave hartman, Of the City Court
and presdsut Of the orPhanage, helped
distribute the gihs 10 the children. .,
Lollypops and menageries Of anilnAl
crackers were given 20 each child, and
dolls and toys to play with. "Unele
Robert" had planned for more guests
than were pretent, 30 that tho supply
Of playthings was plentiful.
Tho Becker twins enjoyed the sRalr
az much az any OF the other shaven-
headed youngsters. Celia, the moro
pcnaiVo child, sat apart from the resti
aibblinC on her crackers with perfect
contsntment, but her twin romped all
about the room, throwing her arms
about each new visitor who entered.
"Uncle Robert is a benelaetor Of
children who prefers 10 remain incog-
nito.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Thursday. December Il
WIZ. Newark (soO n,sters)

q. m.--FRrm reports: musical proETlIn
80 .. ra--AriinEton tine signals
~ nl.--opening prices
.. Midday prices; ngsiesl program.
2 D. m.--"Book Review" Grace Colbron.
Z ?. m.-Ci0siug prices; musical program
$50 D. nt.--Tinai reports.
b:tB p. m.--Rssufns OF sporting events. eto
8 ., m.--Muricai program.
p fn.-'Jsok Rabbit StorisS," b. David
Cory.
$3.50 p. m.--"Eusi" ~ Fred A. sohefnsr
'MuSetts's waltz" from ''fa Bohems"i !
"Ne.come, sweet Wind" Floods or
Spring" NOBODY Knows the Trouble l
tSs Music MssausS. Mabel Anna corby,
seeompanis,.
slB D. m.-"PosiponinR tAs Date OF Your
Funeral" by PHILIP Jaeo6s
b;so p. m.--Ths Triangle orohsstrA Pro
gram; "oTeen Witch" v1ltz IN 4 nst
sssS.. ssIS 1sF For ~ x. sSs. q iud fIsr nnSs
sYns." "Lovin' sam" French Trot,"
"ovt Of the shsdopL" 'T9ho7i Take sly
Pace Hot Lips"
s;SS p n.--Arllngton tims sisuGis; vssth.
or forecast
1881 p. m.--continaA,ion OF eGnos rnuSio.
EEAF. New YOrh 200 nefers)
$50 ana p. n.-wnliATn D. Connolly.
bArytons, accompanied By A. V. Llufrio.
l:lB and b:iB .. m.-Carle DeVoo. dfa-
matte soprano. accompanied b. A. ".
Liufrio.
7;to and $40 D. m.-EdnA MamDsil. con.
tralto. accompanied by chi.lon hosslls.
1888 D. rn.--Julea q. Doux. barytons. ao-
cofnpanied BY Chiffon Rosslls.
$40 p. m.-Spseiai program broadoast di-
rect from the American Radio HxpoTi-
ton St Grand Central Palace. New York
City.
and $50 p. rn.-Pisno recital by Elnora
FrantE
9;i5 and s;lb .. m.-oordon Dre1si. tenor,
end Mabel Jaunsy. soprano. aoeompadled
by 4. v. Liufno.
woR. Newsrh- =. ,. 700 mets-s>
80 and 4 r. ra.--DT oiloh will speak
Whitford Zane and Dr. James A No
CToady will recits; reading BY Padraic
ColUrn. Thomas 0Keuy. barytone. and
talk On Emile Cous's "stif-ReAllns By
Auto-euss estion."
s;io p. m--izr, poris DOsohsr will tSih on
Physical Culture"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

6;fs .. m.-"Chrir;lanity ana Indusiry." b.
Charles II. ToTson. Of the i. u. c. a.
Distance Features To-day
Eastern standard Time
WBZ. Springfield. Mass. 400 nnetsrs)
5;9o ?. m. The Landing Of tho Pilgrlms
A. Piymouth.' b. Hon Hofacs j. hiesi
Harry II. New some. vloiinist. Paul Law
renee. pianist and aceofnpaniat
WGI. Medford Hillside. Mass. (3eo nieters)
s:a0 .. m.--ReadlnE By Veronica Dieksy;
Choir OF the College OF Liberal Arts. Bos-
ton University. Thelma Leach. soprano;
william Helms. tehori Ralph T. Brown.
bass.
wGR. buffalo. n. Y. (Sso nie,er,)
T:lo .. m.-Boy Scout RadlogramA
7:lB ,. m.--Industrial employment bulistin.
CKAC. Montreal. Canada GAO nleter)
1900 and s;3o ?. rl.--Ausie and stories.
WOY. Schenectady. n. \. (iO5 metsrs)
T.f5 p. m.-concert and radio drama, '-Ths
sign OF the Crors." ~ WGT OTcheciTa
and W0Y Players.
KDRA, Pittsburgh, Pa. $3.50 metert)
$3.50 p. m.-Coneert b. IN. pupils % Joseph
~ Moore, assisted b. r. J. Bo1el violin,
and W. Dod saHophono.
wLw, Cincinnati, Ohio 600 meters)
$500 ?. n.--Entsrtsinment and music
WV. Detroit. Mich. (4oo meten)
$3.50 .. m.--The town crier
KNW. Chicago. m. 600 meters)
$3.50 .. m--Gladys Evans Macarthur. so
pranO; Clyde ". Foster. BARITONE. Wen
DELL W. Rail. tenor. galiie Msnkea. ac-
eompanift; Maeks Paramount Orchestra
woe. Davenport. Iowa (i9O meters)
$500 p. m.--Msy Chambers, soprano, Rita
Harris. contralto; the "Missihsippi Syn.
oopatlng Six"
KSD, st. Louis. Mo. 600 nneters)
600 ?. u.--Program 20 be announced.
1900 p. m.-5tater Hotel Orchestra.
WBAP. Fort worth. Ter. (too meters)
e;3o and 1870 ?. m.-Concsrt.
wHAs. Louisville. ky. 1890 meters)
$3.50 p. m.--ReginAid W. Biliin, harytone;
Charles Lstzier, violin; esther Metz, so
prano: Mrs. HTbert Bronnsr. reader.
william Layn6 Wick. barytoue; Frederick
Morley. piano. Mns. Clara eapin. con-
tralto: Robert ParTnsntsr. violin. and
otherr
wsB. Atlanta. Ca (to0 naetsrD
$500 and e:oo 2. m.-Nuaioal program.
il:t6 p. m.-Transconiinental concert