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Show PACE SIX IITSUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 192&T IE WEST P0U1TS ' CADET ESSEX "SIX'? COACK, COI.EIAIKQUEKE.IEYER MhdCti - n - . -- . n JWeodi j. of Vajor Qualoem5vr here iSTfelolclng over bis appoint" metitr which follows a military career of extraordinary variety and interest Through his Intimate association With General Penbinr daring and after the World War and as the result of various International activities la which he- - has ' 1 For komet ' without tndtT. the MlTtst S) r ' ' O .motor. - - trait Trttfe with I 1 bar. J Waahcs S t capacity, hold. r - rS lifft- - fcwlf - 1 rwsahefihd laT asS"-r "Washes collar and-oif- f edges without hand rubbing. Washes big tubfuls in 3 to 7 minutes. Washes 50 lbsof dry : - clothes per hour. V; Do a week's washing with a MAYTAQ, without "obligation or expense. Electric motor for wired homes . I Ctlomioura' n rrta-tai'-t- tor where am. rat. rwdu - ajart or eorrode3 clone itecil. 9 Self- rdcaa,' '. jo-- no lerrrictrrivv -- utem caaujf . and quickly, and washes thcmrcally clean. Washes the finest silks and laces, too natal- atts w tunica ivuii - arailable. Defined Payments If it You'll Never Miss doesn't tell uniuiinuujLo -- 7 BY BROADCAST It " T HEAKPORT the research and laboratory worker fi lq disco verinstrujnenU, whicB will pick up these iwaves, and hold them and amplify them. : f"W. know-- ; that heat travels through space, through solids, and when we can once learn how to pick up these) waves and control them, beating throughout the world will j ; be revolutionized,' The day is not far off when we f PITTSBCJRGIL Pa.; FebY6 U.p.) will see huge centralised heating Heat will be broadcast by gigan- plants broadcasting heat to be utiltic power plants "before many de- ised at far distant points in homes. ' B. Dibble, presi- plants, office buildings, and when cades," Prot dent ' of "ifie linerican Society iof ever the heating sets are located, addedL. .3,':'": v. ". Beating and Ventilating Engineers he told an audience at tbo Carnegie - Institute of Technology here. (Dibble predlta . that the advantages of , city life, heating facilities behig one of the great ones, will all be available to country communities in future years, thus solving the n problem of ' ' in the cities, SAN rRANCISCO. Eeb. 8 (U. P.) "It Is no more improbable to An experiment in educational brnadiiMKt heat waves than it was methods, by which students enterto broadcast sound wavea,' accord-in- g ing junior high schools from gramto Dibble. "The problem before mar grades are grouped in plasaes d. STUDENTSTQ BE GROUPED eongestiou-of-populatlo- - OUTOmWAY- - Indispensable and generous fitodr-tidrTtoBe-to- -ue aty and fhas been the first instruction to: many a correspondent. To all 'other Americana, not of these categories who know hint Major Quekemeyer is regarded ah' ex corresponding to their mental capa ponent of that fine courtesy' and title, is under way here today. chivalry whlchTrtradittonaT of the Ulagnosis or 2UUO scholars was Old South,, and of the efficiency conducted by Dr. JesseWrurlnrf and - adaptability whichrTiTe "char head of the public schools depart acteristic of the ablest- - officers Of ment of service. .' Age, ability and the United States army, tastes of the pupils were taken in The activities and success 1 ihe to consideration in their grouping. General of the Armies of the Unit According to Dr. Burks, the clas ed States in the last seven years are sification, will enable each student too widely known and appreciated to M progress as rapidly as possible, require comment It is not the ha' and wiU help him to discover ex bit of historians to record the' work actly the field of work for which he and achievements of is fitted,' what be can do best, and But the General knows, as everywhat he likes most one at headquarters knows, ""how important has been the service of CUBAN TELEGRAPH Major Quekemeyer, intimately as sociated with the General at the HAVANA,. Cnba, (TJ. P.)-- uba moat critical period of the World will soon have a telegraph system War and 4 subsequently. Bome oo- that will equal the present systems eervers would say that the pleasant in nse In the larger countries of personality, the decisiveness and the the world. On April first the gov efficiency of the Major in attend ernment wiU install the eledtrle ing to .the myriad matters that Con telegraph typewriter in all the larg cern the General have been a factor er cities of the island, displacing in his achievements worthy of more The than the present Morse system. passing record. equipment used is practically the The military record of Major same as that employed by commer Quekemeyer whlchlells nothing cial telegraph compauies of the of bis numerous Mlver trophies United 8tate. won at riding, or his capltalncy of team-I- n the hampion-Army-itohaides-de-cam- BY WILLIAMS or Ijle friendships unft gomewnat as roiiows : 1913 world-wid- .... ' - - oovb i mi h'h - Wz Frc44awiTa Essra t Vt p the ttonmander-l- a Chief in touch with troops. Early In 1919 he became senior and personal aide to General Pershing, whom be accompanied in ail Inspec' tions of troops. v ; p After brief aervice as instructor Command and General 8taff at the School la 1924, Quekemeyer waa appointed to accompany General Pershing to the Celebration of the Centennial of the. Battle of Ajacucho la Pern Jn the course of thla trip he visited most of the capitals of South America. - In July 1925, Quekemeyer was appointed secretary of the American delegation in the Tacna-Aric- a Plebiscitary Commission and accompanied General Pershing to Arica, Chile, where he has since remained. Qnekemeyer'a Major chief work here haa been aa chair man of the committee to arrange: HIiJDSiN " - ' e .i .. 'y and svorkmaaship ...... . No matter what car you 'consider, your satisfaction will be greater if it i built on the Super-Si- x prirv , ciplc - And Hudson-Esse- x exclusively controls that advantage. In the lower price field Essex costs but little more than lowest priced Tours." In the tnod-ernts) price class, Hudson holds advantages in looks, performance and reliability, which are accepted ererywher aa the World's Greatest Values. Frriyh and Tax Extra i : , You can not ignore their outstanding advantages Supcr-Si- x MAILBOXES The state road commission, through; Preston G. Peterson, has conveyed td the United Stats postmaster general a gentle hint that some uniformity is desirable in the location of rural mail delivery boxes along the hard surfaced highways ofaJhPjmaster New waa asked to pass the sugges tion along to the Utih postmasters snd to require that the standards be observed. Uniform boxes not less than six feet from the edge of the more htan.four'by pavement-n- ot four inches in dimension are menV . tioned. "'At present, Mr. Peterson1 says, mall box8 are anywhere from three to five or six feet from the edge of the pavemnt and in slxe vary up or down from a railroad tie. At a stanceofsix JeeVjt is polnfed out a mall carrier, in deliv ering a letter or package will stop his car or wagon well-o- ff tar the side of the pavement - When he' ia compelled to stop on the pavement he runs considerable risk to himself and crates a haxard to traffic. "When posts are close to the pave ment, also, the work of snow removal is very seriously hampered and a workmanUke Job is impossible. " With the Famous SuperSix Motor r? JUk - dealgrat materialav, quality Hudaoo and Eaaez arealike. OLCATION OF Pershing in North and South America, Major Quekemeyer, affection ately known as "Quek" has been an . Ueutea-ant-colon- et SEEKS UNlFORfil : .. PHONE 86 One of our chain of 17 stores in the Interrnountain States selUm XMaytag Gyrafoam Washers exclusively. - SERVICE AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED uADFiiinncrc , r- -- THE MAYTAG SHOP. ' , aide-de-ca- p Jllummum Washer -- . t JtteJ, don't keep it 214 WEST CENTER ST. , T -- Reasons for World Leadership iuliJL General Headquarters la France as Uaaion officer and chief of AnMrt-ra- a sulwioa at Brttlsh G. H-- Q. There Quekemeyer remained as til May 1918 when he waa appointed , to General Perahlng. at fJfst with rank ot major later being promoted to rank of and colonel respectively. He continued aa nntU General Pershing retired la September IS, Mat During the war from May 1918 until the armistice Quekemeyer was espectany'dKaUeJo Because the Comn)aBdmant bf Cadets at West Point U directly responsible for the training end discipline of future officers of the United States army, the personality and qualifications of the occupant of this post are a matter of the widest national interest Born in the South, at Tasoo City, Mississippi. In 1884, the accession of Major Quekemeyer to this post Is "a nd police" Jorcee Mi&S plebicltary : well as recogulUon of yoath territory. r,.;;. abiUty. Major Quekemeyer Is an -Majoh Quekemeyer will" succeed officer. To General PerGeneral Mereh Bt Stewart as" shing he is effectionately known at . Cadeta at West- Point, of many years. who in turn succeeds General BlaTo government officials in many den aa Superintendent of the Acaupon the latter 's departure foreign capitals he is known as an demy able representative of the TJnlfed for- service In the Philippine Is States army and government lit Im lands, portant international missions. To officers throughout-t- he United States army he is known for good fellowship, and for hard ridin- ghe la one of the crack polo players of the army, To a host of newspaper correspondents who covered activities of the A. E. F, in Europe, or the work and travels of General .1 bulky, clumsy, hard to handle, hard to wash things! Yet -- iaor taira jot cot wirh tli adiatunf. tk!loQfMr - only 3 ' the United d TTEAVY, EasUr adjuawd feJWHf BOgM. Owhtt cm ha All Mojt vtork-clothc- sl plau -clothes! Floor rugs! Automobile robes! Pillows! Portieres! , vuhcr running. a.- 21 i.'-- Grease-loade- d Dirt-grime- 9 Outstanding Mtytaf Feature tWuhMcleiacr. been engaged since 1914 Major Quekemeyer ia widely known in military circles throughout. Europe and South. America, as well as in I elefr. ' Patnai HAD DISTBTGUISI1ED CAREER ' By BABBT W. FRAXTZ (United Press Staff Cor respondent) ARICAV Odle, (1.) OffWat advieo baa bees received here Of the appointment of ataor John 0. Quekemeyer ail Comma nrtma nt af Cadets at the TJnited SUtea KlUury Major academy at West Polnt. Quekemeyer la now engaged Ihere as aid to General Pershing and secretary of the American - detega-tloia the PlebisdUry Commission. Buih W IWwav Under Fiummm SuporSU , - ' -- These cars may be purchased for a low first payment and convenient terms on balance. performance, closed caf comforts, lowest prices, easiest purchase terms, and the most popular can as proved by largest sales. - SedalPl65d HudsofrBroughanfl450 suui Tsa Extra 7-Pa-ss. t " - rsighS - Schofield Auto Co. ' ' SflFafttief ageht for the Western Pacific ..wh(i was shot three times in the chest and abdomen In a gun battle wittt Stanley Smith, 23, In the local' yards of the company on November 16 will leave the hospital today, it ias announced last night Merrill's condition waa despaired of for several weeks following the battle. Several blood transfusions were necessary .to keep life in his body, and finally he began to mend.r Merrill was (fastlonlng Smith regarding a burglary in .WendVSver when the is now ahoeting Jbccurred."rBmith serving in indeterminate term-i- n the state prison on the- - burglary . .. charge. rail-roa- d. - North" Ninth South West and Fourth streets. - Just how the accident oc curred wa. not known by his com panions. ' The body was taken to the JoHeph William Taylor undertaking estfibllshuient. Detectives C W. Rosenkrantz and M..W. Madseu investigated. According to Ray Larstm. 319 Paxtpn avenue and Rulon Windsor, 63 Layton avenue,. who' are fellow employes aTTtfie smeIte.iV they, Mason and several others wjio work at Garfield are in the habit bf dropping from the train at the point where Mason was killed,: The train has to stop for ' the Denver & Rio Grande Western tracks just west of there ' f- Sward Funeral to - Be Held Sunday Funeral, services for .. Andrew Sward, who died at his home,' 289 -- day afternoon will be Held In'the Provo Sixth ward chapel Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Friends may and generally 4 vie the body at the family home bereaches the point where they get off. tween the hours of 2 and S o'clock : this afternon. All live in the neighborhood. Mr. Sward waa 80 This morning Mason started to years of age at the time of his death swing off from the head of the rear Him uui vu an uddviui. 7VBVCU BAIT LAKE, Feb. 6. Harry coach, but either lost his hold or -TOURISTS' REUNION Masn, about-2- ' years of age an stumbled after reaching the ground employe of the Garfield smelter, and fell under the wheels. Appear- LOS. ANGELES, Feb. 6 (U. wai instanUy killed at 12 23 o'clock that he had stnnibled entertained thousand SALT LAKE, Feb. & William A. Friday morning when he fell from 4one handcar Trackwhtclr'rnuarTnto of tourists' today from hear and far Merrill, CI years of aga special Salt Lake Los Angeles train near a shed at the point- - Death, appar corners or tne eartn. ' SaltTLake Man Killed Instantly By Train Badly Wounded 7 "Maii Recovers "TraolndntoertToTnTrciaMof Senator John Sharp of Mississippi After graduation, served aa 2nd lieutenant: of lieutenant of Fifth Cavalry ; Thirteenth Cavalry. Captain of Seventh Cavalry. Graduate MountWill-lam- 1900, by S . l . 12 ZZZi VNOOOS1 6$.flr w s, lt DANCE AT tins lEIHUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9 ed Service School in 1910, second year course Mounted ggrvice School 1913 : instructor -- Mounted Service 8chciri812-U-; graduate Field Officers. Course, Cayalry School 1922, and General Staff School in attend French School, at Saumur. Upon arrival In France August 10; 1914, ty Quekemeyer was required at the United States Embassy In Paris. He accompanied to Rome the Breckinridge Mission", engaged in In 1914, detached to Cavalry for-du- aldIngrandidjAmericaMJo turn home from Europe; and later went to The Hague In the same work. In September 1914 he- was awdgned as assistant military attache In Jxmdon where he remalued until March 1917. During part f this time he waa 'observer with the ; British Armies. In March 1917 Quekemeyer returned- to the United States and shortly after his arrival was ordered to duty with, the Balfour Mission States. Hffteturned W te to England with this mission. He as then made a member of the General Grave Commission- - to In; and the Organization vestigate Training of British and French, Ar. ' it t the-Unl- i r. Se. X jmtm. f I trr w i' .' ZX.C 1 " mwl a i - TOO D6EP ABooff- Frvra mimute. Before J. .(. .... OuhTiki - CrtT-AWAW- - M THE SOOP TO MAKE. A ClEAU ti ml-- r i .,7,, ni . -- .. T ' ' mies. his work with: of Upon completion the Graves Commission the early part of July 1917, Quekemeyer waa retained in France by General Per'r iblng ah(Tsent by him toBrrti' - The train ently; was Instantaneous. crew did not know of the: accident until notified after reaching the gta t. tion. ,.. . , ..,,5 Mason was a veteran of the world -- ' f. war. . e . - Music by Brienholt-Dastru- p and Their Orchestra. Elks and Their Guests |