St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 13, 1919
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TPM Ue ery ere eye Soe — 3 SS - . e mee ete ee é . r Sa - ba 1 y al _ : Ts eet a ~ by ta te BS es ' “ y * > - ba a ; e e te » ¥ . -“- > * . ‘ ‘* _ —————— Py Two to One! The POST-DISPATCH sells, in St. Louis and suburbs every day, TWICE as many newspapers as the Globe-Democrat. s Sag NIG EDI = o " " . “ T.LOUIS POST-DI _ Only Evening sional in St. Louis hades the eee —| ST. LOUIS >, -MQND. AY ad ENING JANUARY EE ‘BONE DRY’ AMENDMENT HELD TO AICH Associated Press News , —$- = f , 1919 —20 ) PAGES. { TWO cuepErTe - DETAILS OF GEN. SMUTS’ ON PRICE TWO CEN TS . ——E a ne me ———— == te te eT quae - ana ota —— oe SESSIONS he MISSOURI A LT Le se ae — a 140. —- alee - eee _— ee VOL. 7 43. NO. WAIN WAIN SPAPTACAN ‘BOARD TO MAKE AWARD IN PORT —— —— —— -_ - — “STRONGHOLDS \ STRIKE OVER OWNERS’ PROTEST New York Ship Ouners Had Re- fused to Submit Their Grievances . to Feéeral 4. jpcmemenn | By the Associated P ILLINOIS VOTE BAR LIQUOR FOR PERSONAL USE Supreme Court’s Ruling on Reed Law; Dissenting Opinion Rendcred. By the Associated Preea. neLD N POSEY PLAN FOR A WORLD LEAGUE; WILSON FAVORS SOME IDEAS OF PEACE NEW YORK, ‘Jen. 13.—Private tA oePC. Jom 18.he Bu BERLIN RETAKEN | ence lines gaaaedmeentan preme Court held today that the pwn employes, a with those Reed “bone-dry” prohibition amend- =e Speepelereyapepehigs ment prohibits sAterstate transpor President Said to Have Even More Comprehen- BY GOVERNMENT on strike last week in an attempt to force arbitration of their demands for higher wages and an eight-hour Proposed Prohibition Amend- tation into dry states of intoxicating liquor for beverage personal. use. purposes even when intended for Pair, Known to Police as sive Scheme Than British Statesman, Who Offers Advanced Proposals. ARE BEGUN rs ‘day, refused today to submit their ment t F j | C titu Justice McReynolds, in a dissent- “Cun Men,”’ Were Ar- as Soa fat ae wee | side of the controversy for decision Oo ra onsti = ing opinion concurred in by Justice . : AVY ID | AW RE CE f . . , . . igh . By DAV AAW RENCE. arising froin t! break! up o :' Silesian Railway Station, ay Oe es Labor Board. tion to Be Presented Clark. deciared the Reed amend- rested Saturday N a3 Suocial Calibe to the Mow eee tis). than pies easih me dem ct — . | e War Labor Board later de . ment was not an interstate com- a very t tank ef eon- | ~ ; ath ‘ae : . as sti W : n J >. a very special task the duty of con- |‘ President Wilson nd British, Boltzow Brewery, Revolu- | ited. over the objections of private Legislatures. . et cee tiae eiuiine bat a el One Has Bullet Wounds ning Post and the Post-Dispatcl BA 18. yan. pmyciannsmtn iy Ae cd t a » Ce sal Offi ; | iy Braaanee beside to make a find- rect intermeddiling with a State's af- PARIS, FRANCE, Jan. 13.-—-Many ences among them with the view French and Italian States- tionists’ n ce e dispute. ,fairs and beyond Federal power. MRS POSEY ‘KNOWS NO _ Plans for a league of nations have of the maintenance of good order G en : men Gather to Discuss Or- _ and the Police Headquar- in Hands of “ters Now Ebert Forces. fighting in different points near the. Former President Taft, presiding, announced that the finding would be in the form of a recommendation that the owners comply with the board's ruling on the men’s demands for a “living wage” and a basic eight- Congression Appropriation Commit- DELAY POSSIBLE AT JEFFERSON CITY. Democrat in Charge of Meas- present. He said he would return, PADEREWSKI WOUNDED IN ATTACK AT HOTEL IN WARSAW Copenhagen Dispatch Tells of Bol- SUCH ROUGH LOOKERS’ ‘“They’re Dudes Beside the after the arrest he was found to have been submitted and discussed already and while the differences between the. French, British and American conceptions are vital, the necessity of deing the utmost to all recognize. the main points of the Smuts plan. and general peace. Permanent Conference. 10. The ‘constitution of the league will be that of a permanent conference among the Govern- ments of the constifirent states for tion of Publicity. % hour day. Taft stated that. in view of the ° . shevik Plot to Kill Polish ° j Wi W prevent wars in future. the purpose of }aint international AMERI AN EXPERTS - BOURGEOIS PRESS importance of New York harbor ure in Senate Goes to His a aco seen gh M Kill ' ° as ad While President Wilson was in ee ae rere Setined sep 5 CAN traffic to the nation, the board, rep- . : (Pete kn. nomgaaint iri tana : Th ° = 99! .. at aaa and will not derogate from the in- LEA UE OFFICES GIVEN UP resented by a section of four mem- Home at Columbia, Sick. LONDON, Jan. 13 Ignace Jan ousand - Mile Shirt, s deee an a ee pantinnsesed dependence of those states. It will DRAFT G ; : . = . > = - _ — Aa OnDV oO e 1 be s, would he in ‘ sti . Paderewski, the Polish leader, has ee , ; ' consist of a genera! conference, a | a ry,“ o'clock oe i ovine se oar been slightiy wounded by a man Hannegan Tells Her. by Gen. Smuts of South Africa and | council and courts of arbitration : ignated W. L. Hutcheson and Adam By a Staff Correspondent of the who entered the room of his hote! i a member of the British Cabinet,’ oq conciliation. Wilson Giving Consideration Bolshevik Nests Being Wilkinson. shina ash and n kK Mi- Post-Dispatch. at Warsaw and fired one shot. at a | who has worked out a detailed 3. Wiis esting: cpalitiirdnes:” te chad ana John i Pp ~~ + peel’ JEFFERSON CITY, Jan, 13.—The him, according to an Exchange Tele- John ¢(Pudgie) Dunn, 23 years old, scheme which has the backing of wetitinte all the constituent states , to Bryan’ s Treaties Pic- Cleaned Out; Short Work senting em awere | t - aon yond possibility of delay in the plan for graph-dispatch from Copenhagen re- and William (Wingie) McCullough, the British Government. Mr. Wil- will ‘aes satial voting power. will | inquiry seb rt ’ aan ah oe 2 immediate consideration of the na- porting advices from Vienna. Ad-) jnown also-as William Conroy. both %°" 18 sympathetic with many of the meet periodically te discuss nts turesque Conference of the Made of Looters; Loyal , ah rtin ain tins three bullet wounds, made by bul- : eh ' _| tives of the great Powers, together idly. possible force and urgency to Con- ee ee ee eal |} R, PROMISES 10 PAY PART OF lets of the same caliber as the one 2 ay ag + ate pe ee - with representatives drawn in ro- out-—what subjects will be consi@- Troops cleaned out the central of- | gress the need for immediate favor- it is the present plan of Goy. Gard- ‘with which White was shot. One '° ** ep sees tation from. two panels of the mid- | ered at the meetings, the rolewy fice of the Spartacans last night. The! able action on his request for an ap-, ner to transmit the asnandmmant to. BACK MILL TAX T0 CITY TODAY wound was in the left sige and the gra S ts admits that the plan die Powers and minor states re- -expert advisers and the order * capture of the Spartacan office was | propriation of $100,000,600 for food the Legislature in a message tomor-. ees oo aon a8 bullet apparently had emerged at a : eres = ne Bincseisinin: even Spectively in such a way that the Which various matters will be con- effected by the free use of hand| relief in Europe row morning. It then will be neces- First of Series of Installments Under the back. Another was in the back aeipp rts eo « but su gests as a great Powers shall have a bare sidered. uate erenades. The soldiers burned in The President said European sary for a jajnt and concurrent reso- Saturday’s Agreement Between and a third in the left arm. na radical - gute r M Pt AO rors majority. A minority of three or The first business before the a> the street an immense quantity of statesmen urged immediate and con- lution to be introduced. This need Mayor and Company. McCullough denied he was.a mem- tentative Apron at 2 . ? more can veto any action or reso- Ppreme War Counett, when it reassent- | Bolshevik literature found in ,the certed action as a means of stem- not be referred to a committee and. “ity Counselor Daues today an- ber of the party at Mrs. Posey’'s — in sis ve 4 multiplicity lution in counelil. | ae, ee the eer can pass both houses the same day. | nounced that T. H. Francis, attorney house when White was killed. He of ors rete na Aion and other 13. The council will meet -pe-- ment of the question of representa- headquarters. ming the tide of famine and unrest. for the United Railyays Co. called In this operation Pr. Liebk nechates. foed relief was the key to In the House it will be handled by . . , . ; . “nine , : , ;, blems with which the peace . son is reported to have been taken. | the whole Huropean situation and to “tepresentative Norman of Stoddard "im on the telephone this morning gst. Louis New Year's eve, the shots odhifersnds will find itself con- | nual meetings of the Prime Min- mo caper tesine Af ao eid . Rost Luxemburg, associated with | the solution of peace County, a Democrat, and Representa- ase promised that a portion of the having been fired at random by a Piantad it should look upon setting isters or Foreign Secretaries for ee ae tre tas io dahedites whieb Dr, Lisbiniecht in leadership of the| The message pointed out that the, t've Warren of Grundy County, a Re- pore oe outa’ Dee ait ne iit celebrator. He had no surgical treat- | 5" teague of nations as its pri- | general interchange of views and | 04 01 [Ne Bulyoel Ol UM ae Pebeliious forces, has been arrested,| money would not be spent for Ger- publican. a “a OW What the amount of trig| ment. he said, buts he himself re- aie basic task and as supplying for review of the general policies } ee hit China will | according to a report in the Taeg- many, because the Germans could Par are, yo rh re 0 — amount of this moved one of the bullets from his 2 nacanasie organization by whieh of the league. It will appoint a pag me ade tidy b Japan but wil! lische Rundechau. pay for what they need. but would. Mlinois asin Expected to Reach ! whi n pct _ = ; body and treated his wounds with wei all those problems can find permanent secretary and staff and Fades rey phirtalies Bom The Spartacan forces, it now is/|be used to finance the movement of Rollcall on Prohibition Tomorrow. Phe ae an - —T het be iodine. pers only solution. Indeed, the will appoint joint committees for re nid ‘elt Maman to we 2 : | : > a series o italime a : is : ’ cugu ore. iearned, withdrew from the Bog- food to the friends of the United By OR TNO TLE ‘Ser 4 — at epi wastrel os a i: Me we ite Shocs Like Those of White. nonferdiina umedia Veet eee che study aah en ainbtnadtnn dt. tine “ on ego Jevelopments vow brewery during the night and / States in Poland and the liberated é pages Lorie . en aoe : oa ' ee Dunn and McCullough, when ar- ‘ Ti . limi , { ternational questions with which ap erdayv then prepared to make a last stand| parts of Austria-Hungary ‘and to) House is expected to reach a roll-|made between Mayor Kiel and the ,ecteq wore shoes of the same make, ** "Be ne lan nae tutenhed %o wack |. the eounell deals or-duestions une- | °° ‘82. Serene See the in the Silesian Railway station, which ‘the associates of this country in the call tomorrow on the Federal pro- United Railways Co. Saturday or tit Laat pe Aye ries nc Sa ce ing of the league intended to work y tis lead “f oS se rr seetisapeteh that no statement fro many of is on the east bank of the Spree, | Bal ans. hibition amendment. which passed An official computation finished vo hell heen bth lence tpt out its organization, functions and It will also hintee. than fom corm lepresentatives in Paris ating 9 te 4 ° ° ‘ x Pe to li . b , CC . — , . : . . ' . | Feporting today on the War Risk In- S@!d ritories and peoples other than 7 ican oo. fo ek wae ta | Seem ee ee ee e etermina on 0 e ? - | A R d He M h t | Surance fureau’s work in respons “Too Rough Looking.” their self-determined autonomy armamen ma general sense is number of delegates to rep onary forces to maintain their ert ecor tn ome- ercran Ss to a Senate resolution, said all No- “Well, it won't hurt you to look at. shall be the exclusive function of impracticable, the council of the each Power. The propesal in the a of the Seem e vain wei & . - vember payments had been made them.” said Chief Hannegan., and shall be vested in the league ty og shall ae a on sn © subject to inspection the extension of the armistice, : y we ts ack te ir cell sible the agent or mandatory. #0 : be with four typewriting. machines in 615 Consecutive Sunda 4 FAIR AND COLDER WEATHER hate a we EP - oo ee ny ¢ appointed shall be nominated or by officers of the council and that gun yesterday, and that it perhape th No such rough looking men were counc!!] shall be furnished pertod- Aes elr possession, were intercepted by | or More Than 114 Years IS PROMI ie i weer teennne,™ approved by the autonomous peo- ically with returns of the imports also would reach an agreement (iovernm ver tS ny eee: . the peace conference program, ent soldiers. They admitted ~ SED FOR TONIGHT “No.” said Miss Kuhimann. “They ple or territory. and exports of munitions of war . aio £ . . . . : ini alll ‘ “ s+? rea , ‘ o ; . , ne the p ce and the.soldiers, when e sunday story in ngure 'HE TEMPERATURES. a wi te beg aggteton ay pe maaan | eoentrol or administration exercised members and as far as possible tory meeting will be held T they siiianses upon the building Total Paid Advertising— 1 a. m.. 46 Tam... 7 | . 6 os : by a mandatory state shall in each inte or # th tri afternoon by the plenipoten found it unoccupied. co 4 8 a. m 47 asked Chief Hannegan: “They are | ohind be laid Gown by. the league in n rom other countries. . of the five great Powers—-the U Machine G ESE OE PE CTE Seer 314 Cols (a.m oe ot a ‘4% »ot as rough looking as the fellow | | 18. That the peace treaty shall | ystes France, Great Britain uns Posted. ; , af : a. Mm. V2 ' “ | a special act or charter which shall ide that th mabe ; States, , & . The Taeglische Rundschau = de Globe-Democrat and Republic combined........ “te 290 Cols. 6 a.m 47 1p m.. 53 | that was. Cows at the. morgue reserve to it complete power of ional ' h t be ane ~ poe and Japan. ‘ . , ' — ze = Chas , “ , , ’ " eserv | eague sha n emaelves joint- : — that the report that Rosa POST-DISPATCH excess over both........... Bis 24 Cols. aie Mwai with you, Chief, ones ultimate control and supervision as a ade mics ak kangen Speak ~ Zemburg, one of the Spartacan ; THEYRE CUTT Highest tem- * : 7° ‘ell the right of. appeal to it enti e conferences yesterday ' alii well .as z PP Cc need on Page 3. Colama 3. jJeaders, had been arrested, is untrue. Home-Merchants Advertising— FOR THE DEAL at perature yester- _ Why, these ee ee Fe a from or by. the people affected the most part in English, w . The newspaper says she went to | ee we bes oe eaewene 156 Cols THE PEACE TABLE |. day, 57, at 1 p alongside of him,” sald C ad — against any gross wreach of man- ——— spoken by Premier Clemenceau, Hamburg two days ago in an iste Globe-Democrat and Republic combined......... eos. 167 Cols. m.: lowest, 25, at o He wore a eee shirt. og. date by the mandatory state. mier Orlando of Haly and 3, :. “You mean a sport shirt,’ correct- he | mopile. POST-DISPATCH excess over both.............. Y Cois 8 a. m. sae, Mca To Maintain Open Door. Th P, I Di t j Syetem Se phan. Foreign The Government troops in the cen- Official forccast a oes Dy ) ‘ 7. That the mandatory state e 0 bas spa Arthur us - er of the city were informed early | National Advertising— for St. Louls and ak 5 ee a a shall in each case be bound to | the si er ean today that the Spartacans were pre- | POST. DISPATCH alone 54 Cols “se. ; snapped the Chief. maintain the policy of the open | : i . : ‘terpreter for President > Re eT) ee . stil A e . 18a i) ia al , 18 the On! , Evenin Pa r paring to attack them. Machine Globe-Democrat and Republic combined b1 Cols. etey: =. Fair) “That is 6 new one On me, wae | dese or equal Cae eneeeEe: I y 6 saps lating the speeches that 4 a runs were posted in Under den Lin- . one DI PATO . both 26 aml colder tO- | Mrs Posey, laughingly. mat 18 i ty for all and shall form no mill- ) In St. Louis that receives in French. . “ den and the street was deserted for POS’ SPATCH excess over i -- Cols. night, with the thousand-mile shirt tary forces beyond the standard | the Today's meeting alse ie ' two hours. Real Estate and Wants— aes ‘seguieda. “The kind that safe blowers and laid down by the league for pur- fo make «a etart teward . . Cleaning Up Snipers. ' 4 cure slichtly *°ssmen_ Wear in their travels,’ e@x- poses of dnternal police. . P cision on one question ; The garrison of the Tageblatt of | POST: DISPATCH alge. aa oe SN600 tree) eS &. That no new state (arising Associated ress the public eye—whether the fice parleyed for a while with the ee ans Republic bined... oe. ae = hee point “Mach Obliged,” Gays Citer. from the old empires shall be rec- : | will be under the full = Government forces and were finally POST-DISPATCH excess over both.............. 12 Cols. Missouri and 1) “Well, am sorry, but [E cannot) ised or admitted into the league | Dispatches \the world or whether they Permitted to withdraw with = their Ci ti G f d! iieine. Ceneratic = thoeee two men,” said Mrs. . unless on condition that ite mili- -" » Ds — — Nothing hae acior ed weapons. Late in the night, how- | ircula ton uaranteeda. fair tonight and | * O° ee , tary forces and armaments shall e FPost-Vispate oes alter the ver, they were disarmed\and im- ’ , . : tomorrow, excep! Neither can I,” said Miss Kuht- ov esem to the standard jaid down t blish either W. R “ »rigoned by troops which were clean- The ] ost- Dispateh guarantees that it sells every Sun unsettled in ex mann. by the league in respect of it from : no pu : ; . . cerned with ing up the inner city of Bolshevik | day, MORE THAN TWICE as many newspapers in . tae speise eoeth por: i'm —— eS both of | time to time. | Hearst’s International || of tations . _ you,” sa “hie 7 . : | peace. om | city of St. Louis as the Globe-Democrat. NG CLLGRT y | R cnsed oP. Chehnenaean: Gen ont 9. That as @ successor te em- |i News Service or the United || °° . neste of anipers were un- Results Certainteed ! colder in nofth | ge Sea chat pires the league of nations will | quarrels & eovered by Government forces ir. | e and weft portions | nounced. that he was ro y —- directly and without power of del- Press dispatches. | ady this cleaning up process, notably bad 4 tonight and In southea@t portion to- he had two of the — ard te egation, watch over the relations “ 2 | dele | on Page 2, Column ¢. Laas '“¥iédleally and in addition hold an- ‘tion fn the first:
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————— A MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH J — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 = only with the assurance that these | details, when worked out, will square with the principles to be laid down for the preservation of peace. Reports that the American dele- gation has agreed on a working plan for a league of nations and that it will be one of the first things to be laid. before the congress have been current in Paris. All outward ev!i- dences in oficial quarters point in the other connection. It is known that as late as President Wilson's return from Italy he was not pre- pared to lay down a working plan and that he preferred to have other plans originating among the Entente delegates offered first. At the game time it is known that | emburg was proclaimed a republic Mr. Wilson has selected five men con-| friday, when the nected with the American mission. | Marie retired from the capital, tak- Wilson has | recognized experts in international jing up quarters in a chateau near tice of law. President : ms law, to draw up a tentative plan)», agreed to his retirement next which he could compare with nis; “The chamber held an _ excited eect, 6 own ideas. Out of the whole it was osition representing the best ideas of the American delegation. Thes? yunxemburg Ruler Appeals Against their work) without | py a plan! _burg Government has issued a proc- men have not finished d unless the President, consultation, has prepared which he is willing to put forward as that cf the United States, there is now no such thing as a definitely ac- cepted plan. Naturally those studying the prob- leme turn to the proceedings of ‘ihe Hagte conferences, particularly the second, and it probably will be found when the present peace congress gets under way, that a great deal of the structure of that conference will be utilized.’ It is probable that with this will be coupled the plan of William J. Bryan, calling for a year's investi- gation of disputes before a declara- tion of war. This latter feature is oné of the very definitg things that Mr. Wilson is understood to have in mind. oo American international lawyers are convinced that the great battle of. wits will come in the discussion of whatever machinery is proposed to lessen the probability of war. Not all of them believe that the results oi! this peace congress will make war impossible but they are sanguine that | By the Associated Press. meeting, the Clericals quitting the hoped to frame some concrete prop- | house in a body. it will’ make armed conflicts more difficult. Their principal concern is that the structure of the agreement, whether it is called a league of na- tions or something else, shall not be framed, like The Hague conventions, in qualifying phrases (in popular terminology “loop holes’) which would undermine the whole struc- ture. President Wilson and his commis- sioners are working on the theory that Great Britain, France, Italy and the rest of the world want.some new machinery which will prevent war. Upon ‘such a determination they are fundamentally agreed. The business of conversations which begins today is to’ find a common ground upon which all can unite for such a pur- It was reported some time ago that the most that was hoped for be- fofe Mr. Wilgon’s return to the United States is a general agreement on broad principles. There is no reason now to change that forecast. Picturesque Sunday Conference. | The Supreme Council of the Peace Congress, consisting. of President | Wilson and the Premiers and For- | eign Ministers of the four great Pow-| ers, Groat Britain, France, the) United States and Italy, met at 3, o'clock yesterday afternoon at the. French Foreign Office for the firs. formal exchange of views. | | The meeting was chiefly interest- | ing in its personal aspects—the | bringing together for the first time | in contact of the world’s best-known | — statesmen, who are now the guiding | figures of the congress. | The day was dark and raw and the statesmen arrived at the meeting place in heavy wraps. The usual Sunday calm across the Seine was in- terrupted by the great crowds which lined the Qual d'Orsay, anxious to pay tribute to the notable figures concerned in the world’s most dra- mand that we should notp lunge the GREGORY RESIGNS AS Republic in Luxemburg; Duchess Has Left Capital Marie Adelaide in Chabon! Near By — Clericals Quit | Chamber After Exciting _ Session Friday. ' ter March.4*;, Polk and Lewis Mentioned as Successor. ——— , jiated Press. By LS SHINGTON, Jan. 13.—Thomas Watt Gregory, Attorney-General of the United States since 1914, has re- signed because of “pecuniary respon- sibilties,”” and will return to the prac- Z, Saturday, Jan. *11.—Lux- Grand Duchess | Gregory is the second Cabinet of- | ficer to resign recently on account of ‘persohal financial! considerations, William G. McAdoo having retired Jast month as Secretary of the Treas- ury because he could not support his famtly on the Cabinet member's sal- Effort to Establish a Republic. the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 13.—The Luxem- lamation appealing to the people against the movement for the estab- fifth man to leave the Cabinet during the six years of President Wilson's lishment of a republic and urging administration. Others were Secre- support to the dynasty. The proc- tary of State Bryan, Secretary of lamation announces that Grand War Garrison, Attorney-General Mc- Duchess Marie has declared her SR aeee Reynolds Gregory's predecessor, readiness to abdicate if her retention Se whe was appointed to the Supreme PARA oat at ete aa of the throne would be an obstacle to the decision taken by the Govern- ment to seek an economic alliance with the Entente Powers, especially France and Belgium. The text of the proclamation which was issued Friday follows: “Fellow Citizens——A revolutionary movement aiming at the proclama- tion of a republic and the downfall of the dynasty was set afoot yester- day in the capital. Disorders, which are the inevitable consequence of this unhealthy agitation, are seriously compromising the national honor and the independence of the Grand Ducry at the most critical hour of its history. The Government, there- fore, appeals to all citizens who de- sire to safeguard these precious pos- sessions to help to the utmost in the maintenance of law and order. This is more important because the coun- try is about to make decisions of the highest importance which will large- ly affect its future and economic prosperity. “The Government has decided to seek an economic alliance with the Entente -Powers, especially France Court, and McAdoo. Important War Tasks. Gregory has served as Altorney- General since Aug. fore then he served as a special as- sistant of the Attorney-General in the investigation of tlle New “YUaven transportation system in New gland ard obtained a dissolution of that system without resorting to suit. zens to be united on a basis of na-| He was born in Mississippi but now tional agreemént, so, as to give the | has his home in Texas, where he country dignity in the eyes of the | Sained recognition as prosecutor of great friendly Powers and restore to| the so-called Oil Trust. it the peace and calm which it so) greatly needs.” | General's duties have been ar-luous. The proclamation was signed by | The, functions of policing the coun- Emile Reuter, Premier, and four/|try, seeking out dangerous enemy other Ministers. AD GRAND DUCHESS MARIC Any decision relative to the dynastic questions and all questions affecting the fate of the country must be re- served until the will of the people of Luxembourg is freely expressed through legal channels. “We urgently beg our fellow citi- ne | | — “combating German propaganda and For some time there has been con- rounding up draft slackers were siderable agitation in-Luxemburg of} lodged mainly in the Department of a republican tendency. f) trust cases. Most of these are now ment to consider measures to guar- | Luxemburg. pending and it will devolve on the antee the independence of the coun-| The grand duchy has been pre-| new Attorney-General not only to trv end the preservation of the dy- a . ayn ‘ ia | sided over oy the Grand Duchess Ma-| press them but to assist in formu- rie Adelaide, who was born in 1894. ; i Sh tiene “jhe Government will get in im-| By the treaty of London of 1967. | ane oe Wg trust legisiation mediate touch with the Chamber of! Luxemburg was declared neutral | will take up | Deputies with a view to discharging | territory and its integrity and inde- Gregory ee a its duties. It is convinced that the ‘pendence were guaranteed. At the mien sé will eaieie hace preservation of the dynashty consti-| outbreak of the present war, how- | Gregory's ae ad vesienetion tutes at the present moment a nec- ever, the Germans passed through | aa iia head ike Prenthent’s aaa essary guarantee of national auton-| Luxemburg in their invasion of Bel-| hor aaithtodt yp Faeoat tiie Sake dient “nw omy and that it does not represent | gium, notwithstanding the protest »>° od > ester “en ~eathggacam vane any eomtase to me realisation of the | the Grand Duchess. White House The ne aml li rr oe eee. Luxemburg has an al’s letter disclosed that he had lone Highest interests of state square miles and a population considered retiring from the office nearly 300,000. and had discussed the matter with drea of 99% de- of countr? into the deadly throes of Gen. Rershing recently visited - anarchy. This is also the desire of | Luxemburg and was cordially- greet- | pe ge esa ogg before Mr. Wilson a vast majority of our fellow citizens. |ed by the Grand Duchess. Gregory’s successor has not yet —_ —! been appointed and there has been no official intimation as to who he will be. In speculation today the names of Frank L. Polk, counselor of the State Department and acting secretary while Lansing is in Eu- rope, and Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois were mentioned. —————————— of the of nations lando, the Italian Premier, came; while the announcement soon afterward, accompanied by Sig-| framework of a league nor Sonnini, his Foreign Minister.| must form the basis of the other Premier Orlando returned to Rome! work of the conference, the com- later in the day. pleted plan of a league logically will! The last to arrive was David Lloyd | come up last since it must safeguard 'Smut’s plan ATTORNEY - GENERAL + Resume Practice of Law | A |plan is prompted by the bel | it is as far as it is practical to go at vearly changes in the direction of the end | desired by all. and that ’ 0 rear. Gregory is the , ary of $12,000 a year. Gres " of defying the 29. 1914, and be- | Ein- ' reached, | ferences cipal men in the various delegations to be progressing satisfactorily. , ‘aliens for prosecution or interment, | | work points similar to those of Gen. Smuts as a basis. perts are understood thetic Hence the importance of presenting | to American readers the Smuts plan as an indication of the nature of the. discussions conference. By the Assaciated Press House today annual‘ river anf harbor bill, carry- ing $26,900,000. of anti- | Congress probably | necessary to read the plan in Hopes for Yearly Alterations. While-Gen. Smuts realizes much is still to be desired in the 'way of international reform, his present. He hopes for While no one is in a position say authoritatively what the opinion of the American delegation is on the plan outlined above, it is known that it is not suffi- its provisions for the Americans think ciently strong in the prevention of war. A belief prevails among them that all disputes should be submitted | inquiry circumstances | should the league consider an,arbi-| compulsory arbitration or under no trary recourse to hostilities. Every it is said, should be in imposition of an economic and finan- cial. boycott and penalties. The views prevalent in American quarters would not mean the yield- | ing of sovereignty in any case, as the | Ebert-Schiedeman supporters ' recommendations nations would | Congress, of the which alone For kKreedom of Action. the American people at all and recommendations of the All these ideas are being discussed and, while no agreement has yet been Throughout the war the Attor* ev-| dif- prin- harmonization of by the the is considered Lord Robert Cecil is said to be at on a plan of his own with writers and to ey - French to the Smuts ideals also. now before the peace 000,000 for Improvements. 13.—The 91, the Jan. 99. WASHINGTON, passed, to An effort by Representative Frear of Wisconsin to send the bill back to ‘committee with instructions that only $12,000,000 ing existing feated. continu- was de- be carried for improvements, is described by Amer!i- cans as one of the most statesman-| [like papers ever written. It is really | the long discus- sion accompanying and elucidating | order to do full justice. ito the contentions. th ut | " ‘the section | tion. ief that} a machine gun with a crew of six ee the act, whiie civilians found carry- to ‘ing ‘weapons without permission of ‘against a wall. to. moved his headquarters to the Boet 'yow Brewery (since reported taken nation which went to war, | the position | recommendations of the league and that would justify the 'machine' gun, Visited the newspaper league of | be submitted to our is constitu- | tionally empowered to declare war. | Independent Socialists, have been ar- : /made public. Our policy evidently would be one, of permitting freedom of action to times, but with a pledge that we submit the | facts league to the American Congress to- gether with the opinion of the exec- | utive branch of our Government. /against the Ebert Government. the police headquarters after a short | When the latter failed to show signs They were fired upon and killed by cans began trying to flee. diers thereupon stormed th@ buiid- be sympa- | hundred prisoners. troops were killed in this encounter. | It és reported that the are believed to have suffered the loss of The soldiers were enraged [RIVER AND RARBOR BILL PASSED Ic Carries An ‘Appropriation of $26,- shooting of the white flag bearers | and the Bolshevists are said to have fared badly in the final clash. In the bombardment the Government | ‘troops used 10.5 centimeter (4-inch) | carried field pieces. ad | field guns and scores of machine | ters for paign had been in this building and its ists. without any ‘hold in Greater Berlin excepting the | —_—— Berlin Police Headquarters. Spartacan Stronghold, Laken Silesian railway station and the Boét- zow brewery, Police Chief Eichhorn was not among the prisoners taken by the Government forces. gan surrounding the building last evening and machine gun _ Continued From Page One. — — around the Anhalt sta- One of these nests contained men. The gunners weve wiped out because they attempted resistance. Short work was made by the sol- diers of looters who were caught in fire | soon after midnight. The defenders replied energetical- ‘ly and for some hours were able to the Government also were stood UP} 1) 46, their machine gun fire going, eae by replacing the guns which the fire There are ‘indications that the; of the Government forces put‘out of Spartacans hegin to realize the grev- icommission. The artillery “fire be- ity of the skuation. tne military | gan at 4 o'clock in the morning and leaders have resigned and Polic€/tne fire of the defenders gradually Chief Eichhorn is reported to have | died away and ceased entirely after 55 shells had been sent into the build- / ~ jing’ by the soldiers, . by Government forces), where he is | Hené Grenadin. Wied strongly entrenched. . Liebknecht Exports Followers. The attacking party in the final as- an| Sault worked its way forward with Dr. Liebknecht, traveling in | automobile and pretected by a group| hand grenades and stormed the of heavily armed Spartacans with a building from two sides. The num- ing places by the troops and offices while they were still in pos- session of his followers. He made short speeches encouraging the men not to weaken, but.to shoot all the more than 300. Georg Ledebour and Ernest Meyer. fashion. left to mouths in summary rested by officers and soldiers. The soldiers, except those charge against them has not been Ledebour has been most active leaders guard racks with bands playing and the the i gne - men singing, while the residents. of one of Police Headquarters Taken. Government forces have captured Platz, who had been living in terror —— which time the Spartacan domination bombardment. When the fighting of the whole district had been un- began the troops fired a few shells) qisnuted, cheered the victorious and then waited fo see what effect) ¢),ons had been made upon the Spartacans. The capture of the Vorwaerts of yielding two men were sent for- ward with a white flag, demanding | troops. the surrender of the Spartacans. The courtyard was filled with dead and wounded, and 300 prisoners, in- cluding a number of Russians, were taken. Among the prisoners was a man understood to be the Bolshevist vgent Chevinee. Loyal Troops March In. Three thousand loyal — the men holding the building. ; Artillery fire was then resumed for a few minutes and the Sparta- The sol- ing with a cheer and took several No Government | i felde, a suburb southwest of the city. They were received by the with rejoicing and even tears. wounded. | They were mainly younger troons at the from the front wearing iron crosses a great Bolshevists 50 killed and. many }and medals, showing that imany of them had been ‘from one to five times. They main- lHiow Headquarters Was Taken. wearing shoulder | } rifles. The troops brought The real revolutionary. headquar- | guns. the entire insurgent cam- oe ee ee left the revolution- | important strong- capture lin Reported Arrésted. By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, Jan. 13.—Karl Radek. The troops be-' late | was opened against the Spartacans | Says: ber of Spartacans pulligd out of hid-| dis- | armed and locked up is placed at) Some of the captured Spariacans | began cheering for Dr. Liebknecht as | they were being marched through | the streets but the soldiers shut their | The | the building, returned to their bar-: ONLY I. C, C, MEMBER FOR §:YEAR™ the locality around the Alexantfer | of their lives for a week, during Building Saturday morning was car- | ried out by approximately 590 loyal! | ‘fore the Senate Interstate Commercay Committee today that only thronghs oops | erat scructure be rebull te aie a /marched in Saturday from Lichter-| ~ : Rive OXs citizens | wounded | : —ee deficit of the railroads under Goveug |tained their old discipline and sang | oy The capture of the headquarters | as they marched. A large number of | was effected early Sunday morning. | officers, marched in the ranks as privates and . straps, | freight rate question,” said the co communities. Russian Bolshevik Emissary to Ber- | * > é hy t. j q ; ' one of the Russian Bolshevik em e- . ® ” . ries in Berlin, has been arrested, any : cording to Berlin advices to the Mi 4 H 1M f WEA ' change Telegraph Co. through @ » Decoration Conferred ¢ . 7% penhagen. The dispatch also t the capture of the Boetzow b ry by Government forces. Fas righting in Berlin, following temporary armistice, has been Su sumed, according to Copenhagen 53 vices received here yesterday. 2. Reports from Berlin indicate, ## reported, that the Spartacan lave lost 1300 killed since the ouge: break of the revolution and har: Louisan for His there are many more wounded. = Government troops numbering 34) “ . » July Raid at Hilsen 000 arrived in Berlin on Saturday = Pi be? . 7 . e Vosges Mountains. Bavarian Premier Appeals to’ to End Strife. MUNICH, Bavaria, Jan. 12.— OAD CONTROL, EXPLAINS ST * Wooley Would Have Government: . Charge Off $196,000,000 Deficit as War Cost, By the Assoctated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-—Commiseon sioner Robert W. Woolley, the ores member ef the Interstate Commerce Commission who supperts the propa: sal to extend Government operations of railroads tive vears, contended bee gt continuing Federal management fae a sufficient period under normale act justice to the whole people rat et than to the shippers anda. the carrierg ‘3 as classes.’’ ie Hie blamed the present rate strue- es ture for many transportation evils, > Z ’ w wi atelarea'h“ueeeeeiAe magi Tiley and wea a nur and laden with preferences,” wit. atmo, ; ‘ Woolley said the $196,000,000.. his 12-year-old son, Billy, nade College, in the county, y afternoon, and spent the ever his wife and daughter, De ¢ During his stay here he "Ss his headquarters at 726 of the. at atreet. r L. Hope for Many of “M ae He expects to receive from a number of the relatives of men in the 138 ed officially as missing in have not been otherwise up to this time. He said give no definite informatt efnment control sheuld be charged.s as a war cost and defrayed out of the «— United States Treasury. Upon “‘proper settlement missioner, “depends almost wholly the every existence of thousands oa The effect of the naking power has been and is taga- 7 tidn of small towns and fural éom-") | munities without representation.” ite yet determined | George, the British Prime Minister, | and Arthur J. Balfour, the British | all the decisions of the conference. The proposal to give preference to obliged to withdraw from public life. “My best wishes not only, but mj) matic function. Batteries of photog- raphers and of moving picture ex- perts were drawn entrances of the foreign ministry. Lines of soldiers and other guards preserved order. Marshal Foch was the first of the high plenipotentiaries to arrive. He came at 2 o'clock, and finding him- self in the van of the delegates, he waited in the vestibule. The Gen- eralissimo was dressed in a heavy field coat, He wore boota witb spurs. Soon afterward came Robert Lan- sin, the American Secretary of State, accompanied by his military aid, who was followed by Mr. Fraser, council- lor of the American embassy, who is now attached to the person of E. M. House. President Greeted With Cheers. At just 2:45 p. m. President Wil- | son's limousine swung up to the en- trance. The President was accom- panied by Mrs. Wilson, and was greeted with cries of “Vive Wilson.” With the President and his wife was Admiral Grayson,, the President's physician. As he alighted, President Wilson lifted his hat to Mrs. Wilson, who drove away with Admiral Grav- son. President Wileon wore a dark Suit and overcoat and a silk hat, and carried a large leather portfolio. As | Mr, Wilson entered the vestibule of the Foreign Office, Stephen Pichon. the French Foreign Minister, stepped forward to greet him and escorted him into hie private office, where the conference was held. M. Clemenceau, the French Prime Minister, followed. He was alone ST. LOWS POST-NISPATCH Founded : Pr PULITZER Pubi Dajly by the Pull*ser Pubtiab- weifth and Olive Streets Mentor Audit Hureav of trev'atloosa BER OF THE AS8OCI«a' I> Awertatel I’rees i» exclusively en- te the wee for republication § of all newe dieratec ore*tte ] *> it magn ~ «of oF Credited im this waper, and aleo the real published here!) All rights of ph ft Special! entation of the status of a society of nations and the appointment of a | committee to consider tt, which will) make recommendations to the full | dressed to the disputants and sha!! not have the force of decisions. If | either party threatens to go to war in spite of the recommendations the council shall punish them. If the council fails to arrive at any recommendations either the ma- jority or minority in the council may publish statements of their respective recommendations and such publications shall not be re- garded as an unfriendly act by the conference. The next step will be| solve smaller members of the disputants nettiement of the status of Germany,; league from making such contri- | Provision . n is also made for inquiry Austria, the Balkans and other east-; butions. The covenant-breaking | and recommendations in genes! ern countries The adoption of the regommenda- | tions of the cdenmlitee ten a league of nations, according to this pro gram, would be the final act of the| conference. It is pointed out in sup- State shall be after restoration of peace be subject to perpetual dis- armament and to the peaceful regime established for new states under point eight. 20. The peace treaty should outside of the league with an eco- yomic and financial boycott and even military and naval measures to used against the recalcitrant state if the league so desires. ——— be | The whole exposition of Gen. | ee _ ? SM Analysis Shows han More ¢t seine G. Kukey.- Wo. 28 tablets. seventy per Sugar water also used. Health that thousa or pneu tcabjets. There is thousands of pe pirin a8 goon 48 coj}d. It certainly nt He said it appee Brooklyn ical Company. let strength af delieve the talcum powder geems to have a town than 600, ot the drugs ws printing press for dentiste. there woud this also. Kukay charged UU CRUUEUETTE EA: ARRESTED IN ASPARN CASE Talcum Powder Chief Ingredients of of Which 394,000 Were Blank Diplomas for Dentists — covered in Brooklyn Raid--J.™, G..Kukay Held in $1,000 Bail : alieged aspirin facturer was ar- dar’ Chemical Company, The errest followed t “innate ‘ ) ‘and galicylic acid were | Commissioner nds attacke monia had recou no doubt b reons rushe they did not help those if they nappened to get tal- der into th ra that many bleta were 8° these ee y” . the countr mrnings. of the Inspector © . Drug Division. , his chief, Wal vbr the raid on gee Verandah Chem Drennan’ 8 id: Ps “we seized 394,000 tablets, on the diagnosis made, and - mage manufacturer one a great out-of- Lusiness, en per monthly CR ets. He declares he is a Spaniard and business for se Verandah piace. Just how meny these hase of the selsur An interesting PFs discovery of @ ' Copeland So ef ‘investigation of neld tm $1,000 bell, with vibleting. the owe gh sit Tat Py) c206s—31— Now wh Look Baye Tablets Seized Joseph material.” Copeland sam , ad by. influenza’ rse to aspiris ut that many a to as- had a littl eir systems, and thousands of 14 throughout ter B.- Drennan, lot consists of t estimate his a ~ no less has been do~ veral months fn has so) The wade-mark “Aspiria’* (Reg. U.S. Pat Office) tes blank diplomes)| ester of salicylicacid ws these Mdiew and caprules intimated Health Nee you know | you must for the Bayer-Tabl ) of Aspiri be relate Bayer manaictare ee SHUVDUUAVSTAUUODUADOADANOUOLULSV EDO AEOOAUQEADUAOADEAOOAUSDOEL {i C0 OPQADEREED OGIO From New York City, Newspapers of December 21, 1918 = individuals, but that there that men listed as misasi shell shocked and sent to in some cases to French In some cases, he said, pa unable for a time to names, and no means fication could be found. patients usually recover ties, he said, but the pre f = covery is slow. + a Lieut. Leahy gained the 3 of “One-Pounder” in the through the damage infl eneiny by one-pound from a small gun ca company. His Story of Argonne A detailed account of raid made by H Comg Vosges, under Lieut. Leahy published in the Post-D teHing of the Argonne said: “Bept. 25, the command of the companies were artillery observation post irom Vauquois, where System could be seen with eye. Vauquois was a stee end was one of the protecting Verdun. It example of German combining an elaborate tem with the use of mi “The German trenches, day, were occupied by es many as absolutely Barrison waa in deep du afforded protection from shells. These were vy ably equipped, having elec ter supply and kitchen cle All necessary supplies w in by a railroad. The was such that, at the eal everyone could be at combat. The garrison of Vauat ing to our best informa ed of 18 officers and abe “Four tunnels opening nerth slope of the hill, by electric drills, were shafts with the second 1} Enlargements of the tunt side, served as dugouts. Were about 40 feet d Gors leading from the tw trenches. “However, Vauquols d @*s difficult as had been because our prelimin ment was terribly thore Pared with the bomba etme engagement, of Which was the headaq German Crown Prince in battle of 1916.. Mont bombarded for four he haval guna. Center of Combat “H Company, which I Manding on the morning Was ueed as iialson com Thirty-fifth and Ninety sions, the Ninety-first right. while the Seventy ~~ — =O simsoour left. Our ae Cross that the moe « eficarté co ae Pies » is . a = Rf * Ft
Page 3
ssian Bolshevik emissa. has been arrested, ac. . riin advices to the Ey. aph Co. through Cc. 1© dispatch also reports f the Boetzow brewery nt forces, Berlin, following a mistice, has been re. ling to Copenhagen ad. i here yesterday. im Berlin indicate, it ig t the Spartacan for 0 killed since the our. revolution and that ivy more wounded, t troops numbering 13.,. in Berlin on Saturday, mier Appeals to Berlin End: Strife. Bavaria, Jai. of Bavaria has tele- he Berlin ‘,overnmenr at the warfare there be 12.-—Pr am end. The telegran wing horror we isiows us civil wer. It must i Germany is siowls to ns exanple ev ert-where lemoralizing effeat and | an epidemic of insan- / means of salvation ap- f;overnimment sustained noe of the people, com. ciolist parties and re: ne democracy and ®o.° ctory. Everywhere in-* ny the anger against fing. At the same tima os here are calling also | warfare."’ —_————————= ee MEMBER FOR §-YEAR. OL, EXPLAINS STAND” ld Have Government ($196,000.900 Deficit War Cost, ot Press. ON, Jan. 12.-—Commiis- W. Woolley, the ore. © Interstate Commerce ho supperts the propo- Government operation , ye years, contended be-« © Interstate Conimerca ~ lay that only thronch . deral management ftv eriod under normal id the present freight . be rebuilt to give “cx- he whole people rather ippers an the carriers the présent rate struc- Y transportation evils. “unscientific, illogical h preferences,’ id the $196,000. 000 railroads under Gov-.., ‘ol sheuld be charged nd defrayed out of the Treasury. ‘r settlement of the jestion,”’ said the com- ‘pends almost wholly ence of thousands of The effect of the rate. has been and Is taxa- towne and rural com- out representation.” — ——— Ee “ ™ ‘ + 7 ® _ - # “i " cae . v? ¥ mw, = P | 4 ‘Bide, served as dugouts. p ‘ 94 on our left. ~~. r OT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 17. W. Ht LEAHY “AON WEARING ‘Vosges Mountains. HE WAS WOUNDED GRO DE GUERRE Decoration Conferred on St. - Louisan for His Part in July Raid at Hilsenfirst, in IN THE ARGONNE Tells Story of First Four Days of Fighting There, in Part of Which He Com- ‘manded Battalion of 138th. First Lieut. William H. Leahy of _ H Company, fantry, Who commanded that com- pany in the July raid at Hilsenfirst 138th (St. Louis) In- in the Vosges Mountains, the first ‘offensive operation undertaken by any part of the St. Louis National Guard troops, and who commanded He Company the first two days of the Argonne battle, Sept. 26 and 27, and commanded the second battal- fon of the regiment on the 28th and 29th, has returned to his home, S001A Vernon avenue, after a stay in a hospital on Staten Island, New York, and a later period of treat- ment in the hospital at Des Moines, Lieut. ~.utiy has recovered, ex- cept for a slight limp, from the wound in his left foot, which. was inflicted late on Sept. 29, the fourth day of the Argonne battle. He wears the Croix de Guerre, conferred on him by the French Government aft- er the July raid, with silver star for division citation. At that time he was also recommended for promo- tion to the rank of Captain. He is heraon leave of absence, and his arrival yesterday was announced only a few hours in advance to his wife, and was a surprise to his brother, David P. Leahy. He visited his 12-year-old son, Billy, at Cham!i- nade College, in the county, yesterday » afternoon, and spent the evening with his wife and daughter, Dorothy, 6. During his stay here he will make! his headquarters street. Hope for Many of “Missing.” He expects to receive inquiries from a number of the parents and relatives of men in the 138th report- ed officially as missing in action, who have not been otherwise heard from up to this time. He said he could give no definite information as to individuals, but that there was hope that men listed as missing were shell shocked and sent to hospitals, in some cases to French hospitals. In some cases, he said, patients were at 726 Chestnut wmable for a time to tell their names, and no means of identi- fication could be found. Shell-shock patients usually recover their facul- ties, he said, but the process of re- covery is slow. Lieut. Leahy gained the nickname of “One-Pounder” in the ) } —~ ee aa E i te... alll MONDAY EVENING, en ) St. Louis Winner of French Cross of War Who Is Home on Furlough LICUT WILLIAM HW LEAUY fog. We kept moving ahead with | marched along the road, which, in the use of the compass, but we all the bombardment, no German found that the steel helmets we=§ shells had reached. wore, and the steel we carried, “Looking over the hill, I saw a caused a deflection of the. compass; | shell coming, and I turned and fol- so, to be sure of our directions, we | lowed its course, and saw it burst in had to lay a compass on the ground, | the road, killing three H Company and then sneak up on it. men and wounding five, besides kill- ‘“Tust as we crossed a little stream. /| ing three horses. 'with only one log to get across on, “We advanced over this hill un- and ran into a bunch of German! der constant artillery fire, and at barbed wire 20 feet thick, the fog; Chaudron farm the Germans laid lifted, and we found we were 25 feet' dewn a perfect barrage, which the from the Hindenburg line. 140th went through and the 138th “T sent Lieut. Bryan to the left | after them, without a man hesitat- with a bunch of men, and we worked | ing. trenches | afraid of the shells. through the damage inflicted on the | enemy by one-pound shells fired from a small gun carried by his company. His Story of Argonne Fighting. A detailed account of the July raid made by H Company in the Vosges, under Lieut. Leahy, has been published in the Post-Dispatch. In Ty of the Argonne battle, he “Sept. 25, the commanding officers of the companies were taken to an urtillery observation post 200 yards irom Vauquois, where the trench System could be seen with the nake eye. Vauquois was a steep little hill, and was one of the original forts Protecting Verdun. It was a perfect example of German fortification, combining an elaborate trench sys- tem with the use of mines. “The German trenches, during the. day, were occupied by sentinels, only ®S many as absolutely essential. Th» Barrison was in deep dugouts, which afforded protection from our largest shells. These were very comfort: ably equipped, having electricity, wa- ter supply and kitchen close at hand All necessary supplies were brought | in by a railroad. The signal system Was such that, at the slightest need. *Veryone could be at his post combat. The garrison of Vauquois, accord-| ing to our best information, consist- ed of 18 officers and about 1370 men. “Four tunnels opening on the horth slope of the hill, constructed | by electric drills, were connected by shafts with the second line trench. Enlargements of the tunnel, on either The shafts Were about 40 feet deep, with lad- Gers leading from the tunnels to the trenches. “However, Vauquois did not prove &s difficult as had been anticipated, use our preliminary bombard- ment was terribly thorough. It com- pared with the bombardment, fAme engagement, of Which was the headquarters of the German Crown Prince in the Verdun battle of 1916. Montfaucon was bombarded for four hours with 155 haval guns. Center of Combat Group. “H Company, which I was com- Manding on the morning of the 25th, Was used as liaison company of the Thirty-fifth and Ninety-first Divi- Blons, in the | Montfaucon, | | until 4 p. la flat space. | | | | land the Boche gunner turned a ma- ‘chine gun on us. utes the artillery opened of | 'gun straight down. | it’s safer.’ forward and captured three machine and guns, killing several boches, throwing hand grenades into the dugouts. We stayed here a few minutes, and after the smoke cleared from the dugouts we sent two men down to see whether any boches| were still there, and they returned with a lIdAeutenant and seven so0i- diers. “We sat in the rear of the trenches and the German saying, ‘Come into the trenches.’ There were many shells going over- head, and I asked him if he was He. said, anyway, afraid to the in the trench What he was was that more machine guns, right and left, would open up. “We had a bunch of 75 German prisoners by this time, and I made them all stay in the open, so enemy opened up on us with chine guns they would have to shoot their own men. “IT collected several men scattered around, including some from GeCom- pany, and in this neighborhood took about 15 machine guns, with a loss of only¥ one man killed and one wounded, out of G Company. “We advanced with about 50 men and arrived at our first day's ob- jective at least one hour ahead of the first wave. Our loss of men, on the first day, had been very slight. First Day's Losses Slight. “We stayed over night, morn but let’s get Lieutenant kept | the ‘No, | stead, of | to | 140th if the | ma- | (‘a one-pounder, we |Lieutenant-Colonel |] ’ | and on the | ing of the 27th, the 140th Regi- | ment was to take the i.dvance, the) 138th in support. We were held up m .by machine guns and fire, while we remained on While we were on. this captured French plane flew dropping several bombs, ‘artillery flat, over a us, We could see him the side. pointing the We fired and drove him back, and in aXNfew min- up on us, and kept it up for about two hours. leaning over At this point, the regiment lost sev- eral men. “At 4 p. m. we advanced to a deep ravine, in which place we lay ,all night. We suffered a good bit loss here, from artillery fire, which ' through of | was kept up constantly during the. in of night. Capt. Gunther Meler, charge of the Second Battalion the 138th Regiment, was wounded, land I was notified to take charge of the battalion, being the senior of- ficer. “At 4 a. m. on the 28th, with the 140th still in advance, we went to a deep ravine, west of Baulny., which the boys christened Death Valley. At this point a troop of aavaliry had their horses tied along the road, The Second Battalion occupied the hillto the right of the 140th Regiment. At this point we were held up by ma- chine-gun and artillery fire from the front and the left flank, in the Ar gone Forest “The 140th started over this. hill, the Ninety-first being on our. right. while the Seventy-setenth was | Our orders were, in fase the line should become spread out, to hold the line and keep the | ®ontact between the two divisions. ‘This made H Company the center _ f the combat group. “At first there was a very heavy 7 BOA A A I A oe ee which was really a series of terraces, under the most intense artillery fire, which made it seem almost impossi- ble for any man to get through. Aft- the Iixpected Relief; Sent Forward. “We advanced to a point opposite the Montrebeau woods, and took possession of little woods the right, where we dug in for night of the 28th. About 6 p. I received orders to bring the talion back to the valley west of Baulny. H and G Companies went to the regular ration dump drew their rations. be relieved that night, most miserable night any experienced, lying in the We were looking for every minute, but in- I received an order f tenant-Colonel Parker, directing take the battalion through and take the advance. “This order, which I still have, is one of the last, if not the last, ever written by Lieutenant-Colonel Parker, who was killed the next day. At the time when he he was under orders to return to the United States with the rank .of Colonel, but he went to division headquarters and begged | off. “The order which I received from ‘arker read: some Th. and we ever and the rain. relief to come Lieut. Leahy, Commanding Sec- ond Battalion. Move forward at once to the attack, passing through the 140th, which is now located north of Chaudron Farm. Connect with our Third Battalion, which will attack on your right. The First Battalion will follow at about 600 vards in the rear of the center of the attacking line. PARKER, Commander. “On the 29th, the fourth day of battle, arriving at Chaudron Farm, I met Gen. Nutman, who or- dered me to take the battalien the_right end of Montre- beau Woods. We went through the woods without ¢nuch opposition, and | formed again at the edge of the woods, then advanced. to the left of Eixermont. All through here, we met very heavy machine-gun fire. “We proceeded down the valley to the right of Exermont, and reached a point between Exermont and Som- merance. At this point I was hit ‘with a machine-gun bullet. Corp. Brady, Corporal of the battalion run- ners, and another battalion runner, were hit about the same time, and Lieut. Mitchell was hit soon after ward. “In going to the rear, one of the orderlies helped me, and I used a stick as a crutch, until we found an old wheelbarrow, which we then used. In going to the rear, about three miles, I had to have my gas mask on eight times, which was al- most as bad as when we were ad- vancing. “T lay in a German dugout about three hours, until dusk, and then the er they reached the crest I formed | the second battalion and marched it by the left flank to the point where) the 140th went ov¢r. ode That night, men carried me to the first advanced dressing station, where my foot was dressed The next morning I was carried to Charpentry on a stretch.- er, and from there in an ambulance. which was being shelled practically all the way to the clearing station the division fell back to Chaudgon Farm, and repulsed sey. eral counter-attacks in force. relieved the following day, Oct. ” ~~. He Company by the First Division.” ; | ways Co., | Twelfth | sively pido: EE a a re Mia ud wer oe te Rania si Nid ate eels. a cen aos oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “DSOSS RICHTER'S AY ATENPTE EXTORTION Physician-Alderman Treated Few Cases in Last Two Years, but Used His Pass. Richard McCulloch, president general manager of the United Rail- today refused to give any information concerning the remun- ‘eration given by the company to Al- Edward Richter of the Ward, who, as was exclu- told in yesterday’s Post-Dis- has been a physician derman patch, ‘employ of the company and has rid- 'den free | member being $2 | cians, | sons, ‘few cases in the last two years, avenue and although a of Aldermen on its cars, of the Board for the last four years. “Tl don't think it's any of damn business,’’ was McCulloch’s re- ply, when a Post- Dispatch reporter asked if the company’s records would show what Richter had received for services to the company since he was elected to the Board of “Kurthermore,”” McCulloch ued, “we would not show you records if they did contain an counting of what Dr. Richter received.”” McCulloch said he was not per- sonally acquainted with Alderman Richter, but had been aware of the latter’s connection, capacity, with the company. not think Dr. pected to sacrifice his just because he is now man,” McCulloch said. The fact that Alderman Righter is a United Railways physician became known when a Post-Dispatch porter observed him board an Olive street car several days ago, show the conductor an enameled badge pinned to his coat and ride free from Grand to Sarah street. When ques- tion Saturday, Alderman Richter ex- hibited the badge, which is No. 10 is lettered ‘“‘Doctor, U. R.’ He explained he was one of four physicians for the company in South St. Louis, the regular compensation a treatment. The physi- he said, attended injured per- whether employes or others, at the direction of the company’s offi- cials and render medical services for the Employes’ Mutual Benefit Asso- ciation. Richter ac- a do an but but said he had handled admitted the privilege of free trans- PRESIDENT FAILS TO REPLY TO | oni ° the | ' bat-, and We expected to | spent | of us| cold | rom Lieu- | me | ' the | | popular | was sniped with | | the | it portation means quite a substantial saving for him. — ‘Charles McFarren of Old Maris- ana} in the! your | who, with two private had been waiting since last Tuesday to capture the writer of an anony- “nous letter threatening Ernest! ' Kunze. a wealthy-farmer and land | owner. living near Marissa. Aldermen. | contin-— the | '£ o'clock on Jan. 7. has | sa, lll., Charged With De- manding $9000 in Letters. > years old, City Mar- is in jail Charles McFarren, 53 a farm laborer and former shal of Old Marissa, ILl., at Belleville awaitiny a preliminary hearing on a charge of extortion by | threat. McFarren was arrested at 4: 30 a. on the Illinois Central m. yesterday tracks near Lenzbv-g by Deputy Sheriff Shepherd of East St. Louis, McFarren is charged with writing the letter, which demanded thet $4000 be placed in a tin can and de- | posited at the foot of a telephone pole on the Illinois Central tracks, north of the Lenzburg road, the money in the place’ specified 'would be followed by the burning of in a professional | Richter should be ex-| profession | Alder- re- | Kunze’s buildings and the destruc- tion of his crops, according to the letter. which was mailed from East St. Louis. A similar letter, mailed from Belleville, demanding that $5000 be placed in a can under a tree on the Lenzburg road was received by Phil- lip Knecht, a retired butcher of Ma-. rissa. Shepherd and the detectives dis- guised themselves as hunters and at night lay by the roadside. Just be- fore dawn yesterday McFarren went | to the foot of the telephone polc. When searched at the jail, written by Kunze, agreeing to com- ply with the demands, was found. McFarren was placed under a bond ‘of $1000 and will be given a hearing lie declared he saw _.- nothing inharmonious in serving the) with the privi- and rep- of United Railways Co., lege of free transportation, resenting’ the city in the Board Aldermen. He will complete a four- year term this spring and will seek He voted for the Unit4d| franchise ordinance Ias) he re-election. Railways spring, because the public wanted it. INVITATION TO VISIT IRELAND Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. DUBLIN, Jan. 13.—President Wil- son's failure to acknowledge the in- vitation .to visit Ireland or reply to the request of the Dublin Corpora- tion to state when it would be con venient for him to receive the tom of the city is arousing here and throughout Ireland a strong feeling The Irish Nationalist visit American Consul, Dec. 28. The re- quest to name a date on which he would receive a Dublin Corporation deputation offering the freedom of the city was forwarded Jan. 4. mind invitation, answered by Corporation De, and Jan. Sad m 4 6. LE ‘BARGE LINE SAVED RAILROADS invitation to the country was handed to the ‘with the Master Builders’ Associa- | tion, the letter states. During wine. year 1918 the Post- 'Dispatch printed 9425 Farms—546 says he believed) °° before Justice Wangelin. Jan. High Pay for Carpenters. Contractors, builders and employ- ers of members of the United Broth- erhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America were notified today by J. W. Williams, secretary penters’ District Council, that scale of wages for carpenters, mill- wrights and cabinet makers on all construction work will be increased March 1 to 82% cents an hour. present scale ranges between 50 and cents. Foremen, it is specified, the | iw are to receive an additional 10 cents. | The scale is the result of conferences more than its nearest competitor and more than TWICE as many as the EE other St. Louis papers COM- | BINED. .| known that M. J. , “ detectives, before | Failure to leave | a letter | of the Car-'! ‘Two SUSPECTS HELD IN 1 Continued From Pace One. in the killing of White, and that. /his opinion, the case is as much ‘cleared up right now as it ever will | be. He said that he would try to lo- /Cate the rooms the men have been occupying. He expressed doubt as to getting witnesses to identify the |, Suspects, saying that gang vengeance was too much feared in St. Louis. Chief Hannegan said that the ar-. rest of Dunn and McCullough, alias | Conroy, was ordered when it became (“‘Joe"’) Connor of 3201 Spalding avenve had testified in the Circuit Attorney’s office that he had met White and the latter's: companions in the saloon of John) |F. Byrne, 217 North Compton ave- nue, Detectives had information that | Dunn and McCullough frequented | | the saloon and that Byrne had been | instrumental in having McCullough | paroled from the penitentiary. Al-' though the names of White's con,- | panions had not been mentioned by 'Connor, detectives figured, throusch | the saloon connection, that Dunn «nd McCullough were the men thc, wanted to interview. Byrne is the Peace “Jimmy” Miles’ court. His saloon formerly was known as the 'Compton Club. Connor, four men and two women at 1:30 a. m. to Mrs. Posey'’s house, where they drank and danced until the murder. of White in the basement, will be _asked to look at the prisoners. Dunn’s Brother Was Shot. Dunn is a brother of Harry (Cher- ries) Dunn, who was shot and killed | vears ago. He admits he is an ex-'| convict. He served time in the Joliet penitentiary for killing Joseph Koch, a St. Louis gangster, in Chicago in| | 1914. McCullough’s left hand is off. In this respect he answers the descrip- | tion of one of a gang of which White ‘was supposed to be the leader, which: ‘several months ago stole an auto- mobile at Springfield, Il., and ex- |changed shots with a Sheriff and his posse at Litchfield, Il, when fleeing in the stolen machine. Warren White _Ind., a brother, arrived in St. | yesterday body. Louis | ‘D. R. FRANCIS EXPECTED TO COME TO UNITED STATES SOON’ coutipninapspeenemnntiiih American Ambassador to Russia Progressing Favorably After Oper- ation in London. Ry the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 13.—David R. | Francis, the American Ambassador -to Russia, who recently underwent an operation, is progressing favor- ably. His condition is said to be so sat- isfactory that he will be able to ieave ‘shortly for the United States. Constable in Justice of | in a gang feud in a lid club near! ‘said that when Seventh and Pine streets about three) ‘know of Terre Haute, to take charge of White 3) SE —_—— -—— eee _ JOHNSON ASKS THAT SUNDAY BURGLARS = TROOPS QUIT RUSSIA) BUSY ALL OVER TOWA Senator Says Government Inviting Disaster — Varda- man Defends Bolsheviki. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—-A reso- lution to record the Senate as favor- ing withdrawal of American soldiers from Russia “as soon as practicable” was introduced today by Senator Is | ' terday. Johnson of California, with an as-' sertion that the ernment evidently had no Russian | policy and was inviting disaster. Senator Johnson asked that his resolution remain before the Senate \for further discussion and disposal later this week. He charged that United States Gov- ; They Rob Homes of $2610 in™ ‘Jewelry and $739 in Cash With- out Police Interference. Burgliars were busy tn St. Louis yes- | to the absence of families from thelr homes between 2 In 14 burglaries reported due and 10 Dp. ™.,. jew- | - elry valued at $2610 and $739 in cash | were stolen. Four homes on De Giv- . erville avenue, three of which are in the same block, were among those robbed. The home of Thomas W. 5943 Waterman avenue, across the street from the home of Cireult At- | the resolution he introduced a month | Ross Bowles, 5770 De Giverville ave- | ago demanding official announce- Foreign Relations Committee and that he proposed to get action on) he new one now offered. “It. is obvious,” said Senator John- son, “that we have no policy in Rus- | sia and that the Government can’‘s| /answer my former resolution. It who took the party of hasn't any policy at all in Russia to- | We're not intervening in suf- | | aay. ‘ficient force to be of any conse- /quence and we're not staying out. | We're simply inviting disaster.” | Senator Vardaman of Mississippi |followed wit® a defense of the Rus- sian Bolsheviki. Disclaiming ap- ment of the Government's Russian | policy had been “bottled up” by the’ | The burglar got out, proval of lawlessness or violence, he | all the facts were n there would be mitigating | circumstances found for | viki. | “Their conduct,” he said, “is no /more illegal or reprehensible than |that of their soulless, conscienceless | predecessors. If the totilers become excited and rise in their might it is |not surprising that they go to ex- | cesses.”’ Russian Bolshevism, said Senator Vardaman, was caused by rich op- pressors and famine, and he felt pitv iat the “patient, HELD AFTER HOTEL THEFT ' Patrick Connolly, 43 years old, 'who admits he has several other i'names, is being held by the police | following a brief stay at the Planters’ | Hotel Saturday night. He entered the ‘suite of E. H. Lee, the manager, and | |helped himself to watches, chains pmo stickpins valued at $150, but was detained by employes and turned | over to two patrolmen. | Connolly said drink was the cause of it all. He is a-machinist, he says, 'and can make $9 a day, but when he |drinks he can’t remember what he | does, and he doesn’t recall the events of Saturday evening. sentences in other prisons. the Bolshe- | torney Lawrence McDaniel, was ran- sacked in the afternoon and $400 in jewelry and $37 In cash stolen. A few blocks away the homes of. nue; William Keans, 5983 De Giver-. ville avenue, and Mrs. Charlies F. Winneken, 5733 De Giverville ave- nue, were entered and $640 in jew-. ‘elry taken. Later in the evening the home of Fred Armstrong, Giverville avenue, was robbed and $325 worth of jewelry taken. At the home of Charles W. Geese Phillips, | al Pe 3835 Flora boulevard, burglars ob-«« tained $600 worth of jewelry. —_, Edward O'Herman, 4601 Maryland « avenue, returning to his home at §% é Pp. m., heard a burglar in a rear - room. “Get out of here,” he pelled. a spade with which he had forced entrance. Miss Katherine Heneke, a guest all leaving behind © ~ « at the home of Jacob Marcus, 6203A~ Virginia avenue, _ picture show at 9 p. m., encountered ee ee ignorant Bolshevik.” | a burglar leaving the Marcus home. He ran back upstairs when he saw her enter. Police summoned by Miss Heneke home, but a search failed to disclose the robber. He had jumped out of a rear window, police say. He left returning from a. ~~, x” surrounded the.,; wv several articles of jewelry wrapped . up and ready to carry away. At the. home of Charles 4460 Virginia avenue, a burglar ob- tained $500 and $100 in jewelry. Samuel Goldman, 1416A Wash street, and his brother, Harry, of East St. Louis, returned home at 7 p. m. and found two negroes rob- bing the Wash street residence. When they tried to capture the bur- zor. home of Frank Coleman, Franklin avenue, $25 cash watch; home of Albert C. Ehrhard, and the jewelry, Geist Loan three revolvers. revolvers. —= Ask your dealer ~ for MAYO warmth free- | Tha, contrasts his silence | 'with the prompt reply to the Belfast | forwarded | telegram | 1274 CAR DAYS IN 3 MONTHS | The chief argument under which Government was convinced that should undertake the navigation | of the Mississippi River was that a/| | barge line on the river would lessen | the war strain on railroads. It has been computed at the office of A. W. Mackie, manager of the | Government River Service, that the ‘saving for the railroads was 7274 car days in the 94 days the service operated out of St. Louis before ice closed this port. This means that the railroads were relfeved to the extent of the use of 7274 freight cars for one day or the use of one freight car for 5,093,600 miles. The River Serviee carried 34,858,- 940 pounds of grain for the Food | Maministration in 94 days. BIDS FOR 469 GERMAN GUNS | |Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, is behind only Jan. ri one state—Massa- | _chusetts—in the number of captured | German cannon for which it has put in a bid through representatives. Senator Spencer has introduced a bill providing that 50 cannon or field pieces be allotted to the State by the secretary of War and _ distributed through the Council of Defense. behalf of the Eighth’ Congressional! District, Representative Shackleford has asked for four—one each for Columbia, Jefferson City, Boonville and Versailles. Senators and Repre-| sentatives up to date have introduced | bills calling for the donation of 469) Pieces of artillery. Campaign to Aid A meeting in the financial campaign (‘ard Sunshine the Planters Hotel Mission. for the Edward The campaign will be waged Wednes- It was! streets, day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, from headquarters opened yesterday at the corner of Broadway and Pine interest of the'| Mission was held at. this afternoon. | in charge of Mrs. Charles Cummings Collins and Mrs. Lon O.' Hocker. e 13.—Missou- | its congressional | On | You men who have stretched your warm, snug, 10-rib-to-the-inch Mayo underclothes into two hard seasons—and you, who have never enjoyed the comfort of these genial, pure cotton garments—good news for you! Peace has made a difference. It has re- moved the difficulties that made it hard to set Mayo. And it has added an immense ! new Mayo Mill at Mt. Airy, N. C.—so big, that we promise you men who want and should have Mayo, that your dealer will have a full Mayo stock next fall. Ask him if he hasn’t Mayo even now. But remember Mayo. Winter Underwear for Men and Boys Union Suits - Shirts - Drawers TO DEALERS: Jobbers already have assurance of unlimit- ed Mayo deliveries. THE MAYO MILLS N.C. Sales Office: 346 Broadway, New York City 4 MAYODAN Made from Mayo Yarn The famous diamond that identifies all , | ; ; | ‘ } | | | : | | | | ; Mayo Underwear +, i Sa Lorch, . 1342 Shawmut place, $150 worth of . and Mercantile Co., 1519 Market atreet, . The thieves broke . He has served | a $100 plate-glass window to get the . = >. . glars one of the negroes slashed Sam- uel Goldman on the neck with a ra-- Other places robbed were the home of George Kemper, 701A Wilming- + ton road, $2.45 cash and a revolver; 1902 and a. 7 : vr
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te Ae & ‘ . ee ee oe . ee CO EE a= — — — @re living at a distance pounty seat road would see the ad- ‘Vantage of building a good road to a _ A gm eR oe etm eee -_ ied em re ee we oe ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ MOND AY EVEN ING, ~ MORGAN SUPPORTS $60,000,000 BOND Legislator Who May Gardner’s Proposal. COMMITTEES OF TWO HOUSES READY SOON. Speaker O’Fallon and Presi- " dent Pro Tem Goodson to Confer on More Important Ones to Be Named. Ihy a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 13.— Speaker O'Fallon says he expects to have the House committees ready for announcement by Wednesday, but that there is a possibility they will not be completed before the end of the week. He and Senator Goodson, President pro tem. of the Senate, will confer on the more important committees of the two houses. Although no official announcement of the chairmanship has been made, it is learned from reliable sources that Representative Dyott of Howell! County has been offered the chair- manship of the Judiciary Committee His selection would break a prece- Sent which in other Legislatures has prevented the floor leader of the ma- jority from having a chairmanship. Representative Walter E. Bailey of Jasper County, it fe known, can have the chairmanship of the Appropria- tion Committee if he wants it. Rep- resentative Chaney of 8t.: Louis is slated to head the Committee on Mu- nuicipal Government of St. Loule ant other cities. Representative Viles, a banker, of Norborne, probably will be the chairman of the Banks and Manking Committee. Representativa James G. Morgan of Putnam County has been offered the chairmanship of the Committee on Roads and Highways. ‘es Position on Roads. Representative Morgan, leader of the opposition to the passage of the Hawes good roads bill in the last Legislature, denies that he has any intention of urging legislation which would destroy the Hawes bil) or radi- eally change the method provided in it for road building. When the report became current that Speaker O'Fallon had offered the chairmanship of the committee -——one of the most important com- mittees of the House—to Morgan, frequent predictions were heard that his selection would mean the repeal of the law creating the State High- way Commission and also providing for State supervision of road build- ing. Though Morgan told a Post-Dis- correspondent that he would no radical changes in the law, he said he considered it had been a failure but was dispo.sd to be.leve the failure was due to the manner in which the law had been admia- istered. He sald he was convinced a majority of the House favor a searching investigation into the highway department and its failure to bulld roads. Complaint on Administration. “It's true that I led the opposition to the Hawes bill two years ago,”’ Morgan said. “I did so because I was convinced it would not prove successful, though I believed it would do much good, and still be- lieve so. There is no doubt in my mind that it could have been made more successful than it has been if it had had better administration. Many members have told me they wanted a committee appointed to in- vestigate the Highway Commission. “T shall use my best efforts to ob- tain the submiesion of the $60,000.-— 000 bond issue for roads proposed by Gov. Gardner in his message. iI belleve such a bond issue would be) voted by the people of Missouri and it | that the money derived from should be used in the construction of roads connecting all the county seats tn Missour!. “The receipts from automobile li-| censes should be used to pay the in-| terest on the bonds and to create a sinking fund f. their retirement. roads, and it would be foolish to at- tempt to spread it out over all the, roads. ROADS | House Highways Commit- tee Chairman Favors Gov. New Director-General Who Will Carry Out McAdoo’s Railroad Ideas ee iil rae eee eeeeeeEeEeEeEeEOeeeeEOeeeeEOEOeEEE—EeEE—E———————=—E a ' | i | carry out the McAdoo policies. La == = = == = WALKER D. HINES, Who was appointed by President Wilson as Director-General of Railroads to succeed W. G. McAdoo. Hines, former chairman of the Santa Fe Railroad, had been assistant Director-General. He is an advocate of the five-year ex- tension of Government operation of the railroads and has announced he will | lt ll BAYS \ . N\ Ww road.” A fear has been expressed by good roads advocates that rural members portion among the counties the ac- was any movement among House members to that end. Should it be done, since friends of the good roads movement declare, the fund would be dissipated and no county would receive enough from it to accomplish any real road work. Morgan eaid he expected to offer | amendments to the road law, to meet the plan he outlined for using the $60,000,000 from the proposed bond issue, but that he did not believe it advisable to change the present law materially until the $60,000,000 had been voted,”’ SENTENCED FOR KILLING, HE GOES TO PRISON UNESCORTED. Oamden County Trapper Leaves) Work in Woods When Told Con- viction Is Upheld. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Jan. Bearing only a letter of identification | from the Sheriff of Camden County. directed to the Warden of the State penitentiary at Jefferson City, Farm- er Fergusén, trapper and guide of the Ha Ha Tonkan country, under. prison for killing his wife in this) city two and a half vears ago, prison authorities. The hunter was setting traps in Of course, $60,000,000 would not | make all the roads of Missour! good | ‘obstacles to reach the State peniten- tlary to give himseif up. When he reached the penitentiary, Ferguson learned that in Springfield had already proceedings to obtain a instituted new Application for habeas corpus had been granted and the Warden at the penitentiary toid him he was at liberty to return home as soon as his new bond was executed. The hunter was brought to Spring- field last night and bond for $10,000 was made before Judge Orlen Pat- terson. Petition for a new trial wil! be based on the fact that the deci- sion affirming was not indorsed by Presiding Judge Faris. of the Bupreme Court will be asked for by the attorneys Ferguson shot and killed John Smithmier, whom he accused alienating hia wife's affections. Then he turned the weapon on the woman as she fled “One of the reasons the Hawes The double killing occurred when road law willl not accomplish the Ferguson went to the house main purpose ite author had in mind ie, tained by his wife in Springfield and that taxpayers of argricultural coun- | found Smithmier seated at the din-. ties will not vote the bonds they must vote to take advantage of the | said law. How Farmer Views It. “The farmer living from three to 10 miles from a proposed state or county highway will not vote bonds. for ite construction. He does not un- derstand how it will benefit him. of course, the farmer living on the pro- posed highway will vote for the bonds, but usually he is outnum- bered by those who live far from it In counties where there is an urban population greater than § the — county wonds can be “re ja my belief that the $60,000,- 600 bond iseue would provide county. seat roads and that gradually farm from with it Thus fermers liv- On_A stretch of rond leading to eounty seat road could form a district and issue —————— ' rural) the. in hge defense. Smithmier was ing table. Ferguson, he thought about to shoot him. -— ee ee JOHN MASON, ACTOR, DIES AT 60 By the Associated Press. BSiAMrORKRD, Conn... Jan. 18. , John Mason, one of the beat known actors on the American stage. died in a& Sanitarium here yesterda, Ma son came here five dave ago from Providence, R. 1, where he had euf- fered a breakdown. Mason was born in Orange. N. J. 60 years ago At 20 he made his appearance on the stage in Philadel- phia. In the next 10 vears he played ‘in Boston and New York. and thea “appeared on the London stage. He | played in vaudeville for several) vears with Marion Manola. who later be- came his wife. He was leading man with Elele de Wolfe, Annie Ruase!! and Mre Fiske in following season< of the Legislature would wish to ap-/ Instruction Will | cumulated State road fund which has | not been expended by the State High- | way Commission, but Morgan said he | had heard nothing to indicate there | | of are taught by the Home Demonstra- | tion agents, of whom Miss Edna Kis- | The best nutri- | child feeding and. child care, remodeling of old clothes, | | of | i nounced | i ! i 13.— | | trav- | eled 60 miles unescorted in order to| voluntarily surrender himself to tha/| the Ha Ha Tonka woods when the message came. He didn't wait to finish his work. For 12 days Ae \struggled to overcome innumerable) his attorneys) trial. | Ferguson's sentence, bonds for that particular stretch of | WEEKLY CLASSES FOR WOMEN | IN HOME ECONOMICS OPENING Be Furnished Any Part of City—Schedule of This Week’s Mectings. Weekly classes for women in home economics are being opened all over the city by the Organization Division the Food Administration, which singer is the head. tive values of food, millinery, hygiene and family budget systems are among the courses | scheduled. Classes will be started in any part | of town upon request to Mrs. George A. Bass, 905 Locust street, chairman | the Organization Division. All classes are free to the public with a small fee for materials. Classes an- ire as follows: Monday—Cabanne Library, Food |Class, 2:30 p. m. Gravois School, 8150 Wyoming street, Food Class, 8:30. Central High School, Clothing | Class. 3p. m. Tuesday—Cabanne Library, Cloth- ing.Class, 2:30 p. m. Divoll Library, Food Class, 2:30 p. m. Central High | School, Food Class, 3 p. m. Wednesday—Bryan Hill ic lothing Class, 3:30 p. m. Thursday—Emerson School, Page boulevard, Clothing Class, m., and Food Class at 3 p. m. F riday—Cabanne Library, School, Child sentence of 10 years in the State | Welfare Class, 2:30 p. m. Classes in Food and Clothing will open in Baden Jan. 28 and 329, and classes will be resumed at the Church of Our Redeemer and 8t. — Church School late in the month. —_—_—— eee eee LIVERIED FOOTMEN DONE AWAY WITH AT “PARIS WHITE HOUSE” | Murat Palace Put on Working Ba- | sis; President Rides in Army Au- | tos, Driven by Men in Khaki. By the Associated Prees PARIS, Jan. 12.—-The egg i “White House” has got down to working basis, which now pension! the executive | | the organization of mansion at Washington. A great deal of the formalities and § trim- mings which the President found when he came to the Murat Palace ‘has gradually disappeared. As he is there as a guest, the President thas been reluctant to change the household arrangements, but he con- sidered it necessary to dispense with some of the formalit'es used to'| Hearing before the full bench | oft | French nobility When President Wileon arrived) there was a formidable array of | footmen arrayed in flaming kne: | breeches, white stockings and long- | tailed coate All these fancy liv- eries have been put away; the pal- ace attendants now go about in the | customary civilian dress of the White Hiouse empleo Washington The President is using motor cars assigned by the army and driven by | men in khak! The only real sug-' gestion of military is the guard about the palace, much the tame as)! the cordon of troops about the White llouse U. S. DIRIGIBLE ON LONG TRIP Ves iT) Going From Long Island té Key West, 1500 Miles. Rv the Assoctated Press NORFOLK, Va., Jan gy ‘navy s largest dirigible. on which left Rockaway Beach. Ne yesterday morning on a flight oa 1500 miles to Key West, Fla. com-'! pleted the first lap of the voyage in One of his greatest successes was as | ‘Jack Brookfield” in | Hour.” “The Witching | | in Washington. the afternoon, ianding safely at the. Hampton Roads naval base. Capt Stanley Vincent, in command of the airship, said the trip was without in- cident aay that he and the alx mien of the crew. most of them off.- cere, suffered some from the cold. The dirigible circled over the White Tiouse and Navy Department | 50 OFFICIALLY LISTED ~ ASKILLEDIN ARGENTINA 700 Others Wounded in Strike Riots at Buenos Aires; Mill- tary in Police. Stations. — |) Ry the Associated Press BUENOS AIRES, Jan. commanders of the troops officially report 250 dead and 13.—The Government 700 wounded, as a result of the! gtrike riots in this city. The ranking ‘officer, discussing this report, said: “If you double it, the real casualties.’’ Patrols of guards were fired upon | several times from buildings during the day, it being charged the Maxi- malists were guilty. During the eve- ning a “repentant Balimalist” con- fessed, according to the military au-' thorities, that there had been a plot speakers have been arrested at you will be nearer | connection with the port strike and Saturday night, - oe Te a NET eA aa + eine atin ie ane So man whose name up to the present) has not been announced. A machine gun company was sent to the hotel, which houses the families of several! American business men on missions here. There was limited street car serv- ice on Sunday, but all the cars were, More of these troops were camped in front of the congressional palace. withdrawn after dark. Censored reports from the interior indicate that the Maximalist move- ment is spreading to the principal cities, notably Rosario, where a gen- eral strike was called Sunday. It was decided in that city not to de- fend the police substations and all archives and officers were concen- trated at the central headquarters. It is reported that several street Ro- | sario. Isolated instances of shooting in that by the anarchistic federation continued in various parts of the city including attacks on police stations. Shortly before mid- night an attempt was made to cap- ture the police station, two blocks from the Government palace, but ' Sunday, guarded with strong reinforcements camping near by. Gen. Dellaplaine, who assumed a military dictatorship Friday, took over direct command of the police stations, which have been the ob- jects filled them with Federal troops. issued an or- organizations congressional Gen. Dellaplaine has der prohibiting labor from meeting. The palace is defended by artillery and a contingent of troops, under direct order of Parliament. * At 4 o'clock this morning it was stated at police headquarters that no serious clashes had been reported anywhere since 10 o'clock last night. At that hour it was believed the 'Government had the _ situation in hand. Troops have been thrown. around Villa de Cerro, localizing strike disorders to that district, where there are Americ&én packing houses. Civilian guards with rifles and) drawn revolvers patrolled the city) breaking up crowds. of the heaviest assaults. and It is) JANU ARY "13, 1919. ST LOWS POST-DISPATCH =e , , : ~ ‘to destroy the Plaza Hotel during the attack was repulsed. All Gov- | announced that 150 persons suspect- | 4 OTTO BECKER the night for the purpose of killing 1|ernmment buildings were heavily! ed of being implicated in a Bolshe-) Al, ih. vist movement aimed at the over- throw of the Government had been arrested. Among those under de- tention are the men who were to hold the office as President, Chief of Po- lice and other positions. Rioters set fire Sunday to the cen- tral market in which several million pounds of wool was stored. In the ‘afternoon a mob set fire to a large ‘print-paper warehouse. Mourning Orders Dyed in 2 Days. Star Dyeing and Cleaning Co., Mas- ter Dyers and Cleaners. Three stores and eight pasacs, —Adv. ——$—__ Gen. Wood Silent as to Presidency. BOSTON, Wood. who spoke at a Roosevelt me- morial service in the Church, yesterday, declined to discuss the mention of himself, among others, at the Chi- cago meeting last week, as a presi-| dential possibility. He said his hea!th | was “never better.” Recent rumors) to the contrary, he declared. were) “absolutely without foundation.”’ — Jan. 13.—Major-Genera|] | Old North. in an interview. | He Was Marine Paymaster at Dominican Republic. Maj. Otto Becker Jr., 36 paymaster in the United States } rine Corps at Santiago, Dominis Republic, died there Jan. $ of monia, according to word by his father, Lieutenant-Colong] to Becker, U. 8. A., retired, Cleveland avenue. Maj. Becker entered the Corps 16 vears ago, saw active ice in the Mexican campaign ang three years was stationed at Pekiw China, as an officer of the U States legation there. Besides his father he is sy by four sisters, Misses Emma, Clas and Marie Becker and Mra. Brewn, all of St. Louis. services will be arranged when f body reaches St. Louls. Store Hours: 9 Hour Saturdays 6] ae ——————— eer “Ee A’ every glance yc “~ “Dollar” Shirt § 5% On Our pe ; For Weakness After Grip or Isf_l take Grove's Tasteless Chill T which ig simply tron and quinine pended in syrup. So pleasant | children iike it. You can soon feel strer@-*hening, invigorating effect. aS 220 OOO 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 101 oso Sooo 00 f ] buy. °. O 0 “| | fe) 0 ° | ° 1 ° 1h: 0° 0 u | ° 0 | | o——— oho. o—o noe soe ono 0 no 0 Fd 0c 10 continues through Thursday. inner soles, Girls’ Lace Shoes - ; 3). oo o 2 oe ; - In black vici gunmetal: high-cut pat- terns; now greatly in upper with dou- demand. all «4 Die oak soles: sizes for child have bellows —— Cale: tongue and two ren from 8% to buckles at top: 1 at $2.25, and sizen % to 13% ‘ o at 823.00; sizes (1% ts ~ A’ ‘ to lL. ar 2.50. 83.50. 7 A carnival of special value giving begins here tomorrow and TRIPLE EAGLE STAMPS—-3 in- stead of the usual 1—-will be given for each 10 cents’ worth you $6 & 57 American Girl Boots - $3.85 GRAY! | BROWN! FIELD MOUSE! tioned, and cloth tops to harmonize. der leather Louis or newest Louis heels. Plain forated tip models. ALI Oar Celebrated Comfort Shoes 3.00 Three stvles—plain toe seamless, senae, or kid top—lace only. Of soft viei kid, flexible hand-turned solés, Sizes 3 to 9, widths C rubber heels. BOUDOTIRS ON E- STRA rs | . BOUDOIRS with pompon on vamp. $4 VALUES 53.50 Choice of black or tan chrome elk kid or Choose from any of the four leathers men- in all leather or with leather vamps also several patterns with covered wooden toe or smartly Over half of the lot have Goodyear welt-sewed soles. | SIZES FROM 2 TO 8, WIDTHS AA to FE. plain toe common House Slippers Well made, of good grade black kid stock; hand-turned soles and -silk ONE-STRAPS, ideal for street or home wear, with good flexible soles. All sizes from 21, to 8 in each style. a Boys’ High-Cuts | Sixth and St. C herles \ AN TUESDAY EDNESDAY NON AQ 3 Eagle Stamps Instead of the Usual 1. parel. BLACK! | Choice of slen- Military heels; per- eee ee ~e ae * +e ee tte -* ‘ se eeee cushion to FE. oO) Slippers, Furs, Millinery Wool Velour Dresses In addition, we have arranged wonderful bargains in Shoes, and Women’s and Misses’ Outer Ap- . The TRIPLE EAGLE STAMPS and the astounding val- — ues will make this an occasion long remembered. $25 to $35 Values in «tee ver Pompom THURS Handsome fur and bea- plain styles of uncommon quality and distinction, at notable savings. | Wool Velovr Coats Stoc Clott For Men, Boys IS is one of t for it offers c “il a saving that is c : 3s -\| Included in the sale Kuppenheir for I The kind of Suits lar men like—because style is right. “Skolny” Cle They're superior te every way. Both Sw choose from. — Linen Laces, Y¢ LINEN Lace Bands, many effective Clur designs, which are desirable for trimm tains, table runners and fe work purposes. Widths to § inches. (Main we ee ' Missin Links, 10 NOVELTY for pairing broken ski¢ chain links while on tl They can be put on with gers without the aid of tc cannot become loose. (Auto Ac cessories—- a6 2= Anti-Draft Shie FORD Anti- Draf Shields, clamp on th -windshield and fasten to ‘They prevent strong d ing the car. (Recon ricer 2-Cell Flashlig BLACK fiber case, t cell tubular style. With nickel case, $1. ‘\uto Accessories -2a Felt. Slippers, | MEN'S Felt Slippers, high or low cut, a ed colors, leather or ‘soles. 7 Ma St - rr aVadtatcodl al = —- te A on tn a: aa. i. aid (Men's Store Skating Shoes, OMEN'S Black ofr Tan Skating Shoes, ‘An all sizes and widths. plush trimmed and Main Boudoir Slipr 2 OMEN’S Feit £ doir Slippers, in ¥ tious colors, trimmed “and pompoms. All siz (Mas Shoe ‘Cle: IGHT WAY" Cleaner, for all ¢€ ored kid leathers. Coats Fine Plush Coats | | IN Our Coat Values to $59.50 Redaced in Two Lots to $25 & °35 handsomest trimmed and tailored—a splendid selection. models are involred—fur Unusual Display and Sale of New $19.75 *25 Offering thousand ‘use, and the prices @ - - ————————— SUIT Values to SUIT Values to $55. 15 $35. °25 SKIRT Vatues to $12.75 Reduced in Two Lots to $4.85 & $7.85 This de ‘wonder 2 from Colonial "Cur petro
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» Paymaster at the n Republic. Becker Jr., 36 years old, mn the United States pw, ding to word . Lieutonant-Colone] Or. | U. 8 A. retired, se3 nue. . ker entered the Marine irs ag0, BAW active gery. — exican campaign and for — was stationed at Peking. n officer of the Unitea ~ ion there. eS his father he is survipgy — ers, Misses Emma, Clara Becker and Mra. Theo. . of St. Louls. Funeraj | be arranged when the St. Louls. ; rf After Grip or Influenza — Chill Tonte, © ply tron and quinine gus. — So pleasant even eit. You can soon feel its © ng, invigorating effect. 60¢ syrup. ae ——$ $$$ rains in Shoes, ses’ Outer Ap- stounding val- 5 Values in 1 T'S fur and bea- immed and f uncommon distinction, vings. Coats sh Coats $59.50 ots to 0 involved—fur 1 selection. = Ma. at Santiago, Dominican — ed there Jan. $ of pney Sac Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Closing “Hour Saturdays 6 P. M. yee ~ ~~ ~—ewen eee a | ° . or £ *] “ited ei at ey FRG eae y yy al / 4 ¥ $y , ai. ibtcmeetineied eT ,: S ’ —— — tw re 8 ee —— = — ae yaw =n. = a _ Economy Day” White Gabardine, Yd. E,.XTRA fine quality, for Suits, skirts, coats, dresses and children’s wear. Yard wide. 2000 yards, with a buying limit of 10 yards to a cus- tomer. (Second Floor.) Nainsook—1o Yards “WAMSUTTA” Lin- $2. 50 gerie Nainsook, made of combed and special]! prepared yarns with a fine and children’s dresses. Yard wide. a buying limit of 10 yards to a customer. (Second Floor.) Dinner Napkins, Doz. [| MPORTED Dinner $3 50) Napkins, of bleached damask, made of extra fine cot- | ton with a linen finish. Beauti- ful patterns, and Napkins meas- ure 21x21 inches. Buying limit 2 dozen to customer. (Second Floor.) Marseilles Bedspreads GOOD, heavy quality $2 08 Marseilles Bed- spreads, meat patterns. Size 82x90 inches, for full-size beds. While a lot of 200 lasts, and a buying limit of 2 to a customer. (Second Floor.) ee ee Scalloped Spreads INE quality Bed- spreads, pretty de- signs. Measure 66x90 inches, for three-quarter beds, scalloped and | with cut corners. A lot of 3309, with a buying limit of 2 to a cus- | tomer. (Second Floor.) 25c |R | a soft finish, for fine undergarments | 100 pieces to offer, with | _ to a customer. ' neat. model, SEVERAL pretty Sport Corduroys, Yard ED, light blue, wista- ria, old gold, flame, old rose and white. 27 and 30 inches wide. (Second Floc™.) eae ae mee Satin Messalines, Yard shades of pink, $1 39 light blue, light gray, reseda green, navy, also white. (Second Floor.) Longcloth—ro Yards “TF ILY” Longcloth, L made of fine cot- $1.50 ton, for women’s and children’s fine undergarments. 400 pieces to offer at this very special price, | with a buying limit of two pieces (Second Floor.) Wrist Watches EN’S and Boys’ $5.95 Wrist Watches, radiant dial and hands, 7-jewel movement. ( ain Floor.) Gold | La Vallieres styles in Solid Gold VY La Vallieres; complete with 15- inch solid gold chain. (Main Floor.) Gold-Filled Jewelry ARS, Brooches, Links, Buscarf Pins and Tie LOC | Clasps are included in the lot. $2.50 (6th Street lilgbway.) ee eee ee Sterling Silver Brooches HOICE of two pretty designs, set with fine 69¢c Floor.) grade French rhinestones. (Main 39c | | CONSASTING of duck blue, | brown, wistaria, myrtie, old rose, | All 36 inches wide. | $1.69 ee ee ae oe oe cee in iin inn iiin ben ee oe oe oe Oe 8 ee’ Pe" ee Oe ER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER Dress Sateens, Yard XCELLENT quality E and with a good luster. 29c | Good shades, no blacks. 30 inches | While the lot lasts. (Second Floor.) wide. 10-Piece Cooking Sets large Casserole, two and outside and white lined. (Fifth Floor.) 7-Piece Water Sets Cut Glass nade $2.95 | | Jug Sets, consisting o and six Water Tumblers, with light floral ‘cutting. (Fifth Floor.) Toilet Paper, 8 Rolls “Bos WHITE” brand. Limit 8 rolls to a | buyer. O’Cedar Mops, at HE popular polishing 7 mop for hardwood 19c floors. Battleship shape, with ad- justable handle. (Fifth Floor.) Windsor Kettles MINMW . A ee pacer se $1.19 quality. 4-quart capacity, made ~ with cover. (Fifth Floor.) Velvere, Yard CRETONNE with a A velvet-like finish, and 59c produces a very rich effect when made into draperies, table run- ners, knitting bags, etc. . » . (Fouscth Floor.) MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1919. STIX.BA ee oe $1.39 Mixing Bowls, one Pudding Dish | six Custard Cups—brown | cae | (Fifth Floor.) al Dall Cadl Cael Cal Gaal tal Cal tat ttt ee | Women’s Stockings, Pair | IBER and Silk Stock- ings in black, white and colors. Reinforced double lisle heels and toes. (Main Floor.) 85c Lisle Stockings, Pair OMEN’S Fine Mer- cerized Lisle Stock- ings, in colors. Double splicings at heels and toes. Wide garter hems. (Main Floor.) Floor Wax at OLD English Floor Wax, for hardwood floors. One-pound cans. (Fifth Floor.) Curtain Stretchers SIZE 6x12 feet. Ad- justable frame. Nickel-plated steel pins. (Fifth Floor.) Potted Ferns ‘THE Boston variety, the best house plant, in 6- inch size pots. greenhouse. (Fifth Floor.) Shampoo, Bottle PALMOLIVE Shampoo, A nationally-advertised shampoo. | 35C (Main Floor.) Castile Soap, Bar OCABELLI Castile $I 50) Soap, in white only. (Main Kloor.) Fluff Shampoo ONE of the best sham- poos obtainable. (Main l5c Floor.) Aj > “WOMEN’S Felt _» doir Slippers, in va- Fious colors, trimmed with braid | _ Linen Laces, Yd. LINEN Lace Bands, in 10 “ many effective Cluny C Wesigns, which are particularly desirable for trimming lace cur- tains, table runners and for fancy ' ; ‘work purposes. Widths range up | ‘to § inches. (Main Floor.) oe im” || Missing Links, ro Pair . NOVELTY for re- 69c | " pairing broken skid ‘chain links while on the road. y can be put on with the fin- gers without the aid of tools and cannot become loose. {Auto Accessories—2d F!) __Anti-Draft Shields FORD Anti-Draft 69c * $hields, clamp on the windshield and fasten to the top. ‘They prevent strong draft enter- ng the car. Annex.) iSecond Floor Annex.) # 2-Cell Flashlights LACK fiber case, two- 98c cell tubular style. With nickel case, $1.79. *Auto Accessories—-2d Fl. Annex.) -. Felt Slippers, Pair VIEN’S Felt Slippers, in $I ~ high or low cut, assort- ed colors, leather or elkskin ‘soles. (Men's Store——-Main Floor.) ~ Skating Shoes, Pair OMEN'’S Black or Tan Skating Shoes, fin all sizes and widths. (Main Floor.) 85C — 7 * Boudoir Slippers Bou- ‘and pompoms. All sizes. ored kid leathers. ‘(Main Floor.) 15c —_—— -—— . Shoe Cleaner “RIGHT WAY” Shoe Cleaner, for all col- (Main Floor.) — - _—_—— — * offering thousands of yards of just su Use, and the prices are exceptionally low. $5.50 | Boys’ Shoes, Pair AN Lace Shoes, built for hard service. Sizes 9 to 13 °2. $2 (Main Floor.) Transformations IRST quality, natural wavy Transforma- tions, for all around the head, and may be worn either inside or outside. hair, 2 and 244 ounce weight. All shades, including gray. (Limit one to a customer.) (Third Floor.) ————————— Laundry Stoves O. 8 size, made ex- pressly for our $4.98 trade. Large firepot. Linen Handkerchiefs INE quality pure Irish 15 Linen Handkerchiefs, C with all-around imitation Ar- menian lace edge. (Main Floor.) Men’s Handkerchiefs FINE quality pure linen 35c¢ Handkerchiefs, neatly hemstitched hems. Full size. (Main Floor.) Handkerchiefs. Box OMEN'’S fi -li W ne all o~ 59c¢ Handkerchiefs, wi pretty embroidered one-corner designs in colors, dainty floral patterns. One-fourth dozen ih pretty box. (Main Floor.) Navy Broadcloth, Yard INE Broadcloth, $3 19 with a permanent $2.98. Made of 18-inch length | } i i (Fifth Floor.) | ’ | ; | satin-finished luster, for suits and | 54 inches wide. (Second Floor.) dresses. Coasting Sleds OR boys and girls. F Every Sled well $1.95 made. | (Fifth Floor.) Ww ; ' Wool Serges, Yard DOUBLE-WARP Wool 98c Serges, navy blue shade, suitable for dresses, skirts, school wear and Peter Thompson dresses. 36. in wide. (Second Floor.) Tintograph NY child can operate A it, and is very inter- 19¢ esting and instructive to both boys and girls. (Fifth Floor.) ee ee ~—- —— Linoleum, Sq. Yd. HORT lengths of Cork 59 Linoleum, sufficient C for small kitchens, pantries or bathrooms. (Fourth Floor.) — Door Mats, Each - GENUINE Cocoa Door 74 Mats, in size 2x1 feet. C (Fourth Floor.) FIBER Rugs, in beauti- $1] | ful color. Ideal Rugs for bedrooms. (Fourth Floor.) Room-Si ze Rugs Carpet Samples, Each IGHEST grade H Royal Wilton Car- $1.39 pet Samples in a wonderful as- sortment of patterns. Size 27x27 inches—bound on edges. (Downstairs Store.) Congoleum Rugs ELT Linoleum, size 6x9 feet, offered at $4.69 this very low price on account of minor imperfections. (Downstairs Store.) : Union Suits at OMEN'S good, heavy weight Union Suits, 85C with high neck, long sleeves or Dutch neck, short sleeves. All ankle length. (Downstairs. Store.) ——— —_ ee ee f- af \ a with | 45c_ o9¢C $1.59 49c Fresh from the | - a ae pee Leo re il i: eter i pO a - q if eck. —- Fleeced Union Suits HILDREN’S button _ Style Union Suits, 69c with long sleeves, ankle length and strongly reinforced with tape. All sizes. (Main Floor.) Women’s Union Suits IGHT Fleeced\ Union Suits in Dut neck, 8c elbow sleeve, ankle-length style. Regular and extra sizes. (Main Floor.) Women’s Underwear. Garment LEECED Shirts with long sleeves, and Pants in ankle length. (Main Floor.) Cedar Chests OLONIAL Cedar Chests, 40 inches long, built of genuine Tennessee red cedar. A very handy size for | general use. (Fourth ll loor.) Filet Net Curtains, Pair OF extra fine quality, in allover patterns, with lace edge. Ideal for either living or dining room. (Fourth Floor.) Inner Tubes. Each LIMITED quan- $3 98 tity of Gray Tubes of pure gum, “Everwear” brand. Sizes 36x4'o and 37x5. ‘Second Floor Annex.) Running Board Mats MALL Cocoa Running S Board Mats. They 89¢ clamp on the running board and will ft any car. cond Floor Annex.) ST.LOUIS POST- 89¢ | $11.50. $3.95 ee ———-—— / Coliseum Building Cais Visit the United States and Ailizd Geveri- ments Wear Exposition, » es and Other Important Attractions terest you—the Citaring of all Fall and Winter goods at great price reductions—the White Sales offering beautiful Lingerie of all kinds at special prices—the nusual for their importance. You cannot well afford to miss one single event. No mail or phone orders filled on “Economy Day” Specials. all wool. ()% Discount On Practically Our Entire Stock of Gloves With the exception of those which are restricted in price by the makers. HIS offering gives you an opportunity to buy good Gloves at low prices. Women’s Gloves In kid, cape, mocha, buck, duplex, cham- oisette, silk, fur, fur-lined, wool-lined, silk- lined, fleece-lined and wool. ng Gloves, Gauntlets and Mittens. Men’s Gloves _In mocha, cape, kid, buck, chamois, horse- hide, silk, duplex, jersey, mackinaw, fur, fur- lined, wool-lined, silk-lined, fleece-lined and One and 2-clasp Military Style, Driving Gauntlets and Mittens. Children’s Gloves In kid. cape, chamoisette, astrakhan, jer- sey, mocha, wool, fur, fleece-lined. Dress Gloves, Gauntlets and Mittens. - = — a _ . bs Military slip-on style, (Matin Koor.) Sample and Used Pianos Semi-Annual Sale of An event that offers some wonderful values. Boothe Bros. Bradford New England Howard Hardman Huntington Kimball Krell Lindeman Cable Lindeman & Sons $450.09 Five new Henry and S. G. Lindeman Player-Pianos— $495.00 Used Uprights Milton Pease Simpson Sterling $125.00 $75.00 $375.00 $225.00 $225.00 $85.00 $55.00 $100.00 $95.00 Weber Sterling Used Player-Pianos $540.00 Boudoir Extra Special full 88-note. A reasonable deposit will place any of these instru- Balance can be arranged in easy (l’ourth Floor.) ments in your home. monthly payments. $150.00 $75.00 $30.00 $95.00 Steinbach & Dreher. $150.00 $75.00 $90.00 $95.00 Emerson Angelus $325.00 y “Ne Rug Remnants. Sq. Yd. EMNANT sections of Congoleum Rugs in 29¢ various sizes to 6x8 feet, and have border on two or three sides. Many of the same design. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Handkerchiefs CAMBRIC Handkerchiefs, full size, neatly hem- stitched hems. (Downstairs Store.) Torchon Laces, Yd. HIGHLY mercerized Tor- £ , chon Lace. Edges and dC Insertions, in pretty Cluny pat- terns. (Downstairs Store.) Children’s Shoes, Pair BLACK Kid and Bronze 75 Kid Shoes, with cloth /0C tops, turned soles, with or with-_ Sizes to 8. (Downstal out heels. 3 Store.) Misses’ Shoes, Pair GUNMETAL Calf Shoes, lace. style, with medium, broad toes. Sizes 9 to 2. : (Downstairs Store.) Absorbent Cotton QOQNE-POUND rolls of 39¢ Absorbent Cotton. Buying limit 3 rolls to a cus- | tomer. (Dbowtnhetairs Store) Toilet Soap, 4 Cakes SWEETHEART Toilet Soap. While a limited quantit lasts, with limit - cakes to a customer. (Downstairs Store ) Hair Switches ATURAL Wavy Hair N Switches, 22, 24 and 69c¢ 26 inch lengths. A lot of 12 dozen to offer. A 6c “HEAVY Cotton Eider- $2.49 19¢ a buying Lace Curtains, Pair FILET and Scotch Net Curtains, in attractive patterns, beige. Launder well. (lvownstairs Store.) Spool Silk, Spool GPP assortment, 5-yard spools. Dozen, 22¢. (Downstairs Store ) Hairpins, Package CELLULOID Hairpins, 5 to the package. (loownestairs Store Snap Fasteners, Card DE LONG Snap Fasteners. One dozen assorted to the card. a Store.) (Dowrnastat Robe Cloth, Yard down Robe Cloth with terns. (lrownstairese Steere.) Shirting Madras, Yd. IGHT - COLORED woven silk stripe Shirting Madras. 32 in. wide. flhownstairs Atere.) Bleached Muslins, Yd. SOFT - FINISHED 19 Bleached Muslin. Full C yard wide. 3 i f(lieownstairs Store.) Roller Toweling, Yd. EAVY Crash Roller Toweling, bleached. 17 | 24¢ inches wide. (Doownastaira Store.) Cotton Batting, Each CLEAN White Cotton 15 Batting, for making C comforts. aie (lbownstairs This event began this morning, and as this paper is being printed, our Downstairs Store is fairly bubbling over with enthusiasm, because of the unusually large throngs that are here availing themselves of the opportunity to buy merchandise such as we are offering in this Mill Remnant Sale at prices that are very extraordinary for their lowness. Among the many features that we wish to call your attention to are: Bleached Muslins, Amoskeag Ginghams, Pajama Checks, Bed Sheets, Dress Percales, W hiteLawns, Longcloth, A moskeag Dress Ginghams, Plaid Pon- gees, Plain Flaxons, Dress" Voiles, Shaker Flannels, solid-colored Flannel- ettes, All-Linen Crashes,,Pillow Tubings, Huck Towels, ete. In the Rug Store Remnants of Curtains This department has been a busy one today, and no er e¢ values are exceptional and you can choose Colonial Curtains, Voile and Scrim Curtains, Filet pete Scotch Net, Voile and Marquisette Curtains, Not- from Sash Curtains and Curt le to attend this sale. ain Goods of all kinds. olf anticipate buying any draperies you'll find it Samples, (Downstairs Store) ee Tanne Bente +- —T from Bod Brussels tair Car Rug Bordering an ugs, Axminster R Linoleum Remnants. - - ch merchandise that you will need for present as well as future Included in the sale are: We are offering several groups of Rugs that for qual- ity and lowness of price you probably have never be- | fore seen their equal. If you have a a suggest that you a ee in this sale. You can choose Ss, Velvet Rug t by the yard, as well as Hardwood need we would of merchandise: Sample Show Pieces and-Odd Lots of Em- broideries. Lace and Embroidery Remnants. Several thousand yards of Edges and Inser- tions of all kinds. The Mill Remnant Sale is also featur- ing at special prices the following lines Women's Handkerchiefs of soft lawn and cambric. Men's Initial stitched hems. Women's Fleeced and Unfleeced Vests and Pants. Mill Women's and Untrimmed Hats. Ends. and Children’s Handkerchiefs with hem- Men's Cotton Ribbed Shirts and Drawers. Men's Cotton Ribbed Union Suits. About 2000 yards of Ribbon Remnants and Ready-to-Wear Children’s Velvet and Plush Hats and Caps. $1.98 white and ; 2c 5c 5c 39c blue, gray or brown woven pat- | ' 39¢ 3]30™ MILL REMNANT SALE - DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men’s Sweater Coats WOOL - FACED and $1.50 heav Cotton Sweater Coats in light and dark colors. Shawl collar and V necks and with pockets. (Downstaira Store ) Men’s Union Suits FLEECED cotton $I 45 ribbed, bleached, with improved closed crotch. (VDownetaira Store) -_——- oe we ome - Men’s Silk Neckwear LOWING-END Silk F Scarfs in a big variety 19¢ of patterns. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Wool Socks, Pair HEAYV IER Woolen 25c¢ Socks, in dark gray. Slightly jrregular. (Downestaira Store.) Wondeats Stockings, Pair IGH-GRADE Fiber 39 Silk Stockings, silk to C knee. Black, white and colors. Slightly irregular. (Wownataira Store) Boys’ Union Suits LEECE-LINED Union 69 Suits—“just like dad’s.” OFC (lobownetaire Store.) Slightly irregular. Corset Covers AMBRIC Corset Cov ers, with low, round 25c neck, trimmed with lace, em- broidery and beading. Sizes 36 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) OF lace insertion. i ee Envelope Chemise cambric, trimmed with embroidery and 50c Sizes 36 to 44. (Downatairs Store) ee Men’s Percale Shirts ; EGLIGEE style, in sol- ‘sg N id colored percales. 55¢ The size-assortment is slightly broken. (Dbownataira Store } ae rom : : 4 ; ~ — } ‘The Mill Remnant Sale of Cotton Goods Save on These Mill Remnants of Various Dress Goods «embracing thousands of yards of the most want ed fabrics, and we are positive you can find among the many lots just the fabric and shade best adapted to your purpose. Many of the lengths are large enough to make a whole dress. . buy them, while the prices are of such great importance. entire family. 1 Gloves, Women's Jerse ings. If you have a need for any of these materials, now is the time to Included are: Velours, Broadcloths, Serges, Corduroys, Velvets, Poplins, Fancy Silks, Jap Silks, Crepe de Chines, All-Wool Coatings, Plaid Silks. Seal Plushes, Mercerized Sateens, etc. Gloves and Hosiery These departments are offering merchandise in the Mill Remnant Sale that is of special interest to the Included are Women's Kid and Cape Gloves, Gloves and Mittens for men, women and children, Men's Gloves, Women’s Silk Stockings, Men's Socks and Boys’ and Girls’ Stock- (lbownetaira Store.) Black ’ In the Men’s Store The Mill Remnant Sale has not forgotten the man, for he, too, can secure his furnishings at money-saving prices. Among the iterns featured are soft and laun- dered cuff style Shirts, fine, quality Flannelette Shirts, Wool-Faced and Sea Island Cotton Sweater Coats and Gray and Blue Flannel Shirts. el
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6 "es MONDAY EVENING, — A - ———e | ee . —&4{--—- ST.LOUIS POSST-DISPATCH ——— ——_— - Se Oe _— —— — ee VIENNA GETS ENTENTE BRAIN CUTTER FORTAERIES $593,000 AIRPLANES AT CADET'S FUNERAL Food Supply Now w W it Last Till Feb. Ry the Associated Pree VIENNA, Sunday, Jan. 12 ii wil) Cutter, who isecently confessed and aXe ; =! ¢ . —_— : , . be possible to maintain the present said he was wager to begin a prison ..¢, Pearl, 1!!., as a tribute to Fl5 7 xe ue “wt t sts estituti ear rations of bread and meat in Vienna. t ue ~e 9 A Mier lee pie coat Cadet Henry M. Schieiper, and the remainder of Crerm an-Aus- (exe 2d OM). ¢ leraevville, II! and former tria until the middle of Febrg@ary, the Thee municipal and school bond OF FETMEo tie, the ood Ministry announced today. be- forgemies oG@tefandéng are said to be dent of Washington tniversity, cause of its having been suppied by) '* rahe = Moplar Bluff, Mo.. $107.- was filled Friday at ¢ . . ; eit . i vu: > ; ' / é ‘i. aa 0 ’ ry" the Entente Food Commission with) ” Miwon ¢ ounty, Ala.. $221,000; Vg) wort Worth, Tex | ITanoilet, Re $50,000; Rock, 1) be held at a quantity of a j atternoon. County, MByn., $44,000: Statesville. m - if ~ere 0 baa fal " ? . aa ’ . , Seven Second Jeurenants rT AT 10 WED FEB, 2/7 |X. C.. 13,000; Lonsdale, Tenn., $30.- , | sor eget egies 000; Peki 1 9-00: & . funera) detail accompanied the bod) $15 AF iy 2 » 9S2,500;; Mit, Colo.. to Pearl. Schieiper had but few LONDON, Jan. 13.--The marriage . more miles to fly before being com of Princess Patricia of Connaught to ; ie. St niissioned and discharged when his Commander Alexander {ameayv of Venue Pencils plane was disabled "500 fee! | in the Royal Navy will take place’ in No work Venus Pencils cannot do. collision with another and crashed Westminster Abbey eb. 27. Aalv to the ground. a EERE LL ——— The bond Millard li CHICAGO, San. 13. 14, Minister Announses. forgeries char ged against fil., Tomorrow. Mount, N. C., $50,000; Ottertail, funeral for! I ner!) Scott Field Men to Fly Over Pearl, Airplanes from Scott f jeld will flv: ne Who ‘arruthers and whose Pearl! tomor- Silk Waists cre pe 09 and de 509 Washington Ave. *|= Tuesday, New Reduced song Go On 400 Suits and Coats Biggest Savings of the Season! loss at the new price. We are shipment. We MUST vou see these at this, the ine Georgette chines; slightly soiled from hand ling. For a final clearance, only. Yes, we re taking a even including a brand-new move them! And we'll state when marvelous values they'll move quickly season's lowest price of Striped Velour Suit. Ar Wonderful Suits at $19 (Comprising a fortunate purchase » Dongat at a small fraction of their former worth, Striped, checked or plain wool velours, mannish serges, broadcloths and checked worsteds are the materials, Suits lined throughout with plain or fanev pussyvywillow silk and come in a variety of colors. Suitable for Mid-winter and early Spring Wear. Rare values, these! So come early! Elegant Coats at $19 Are stvlish models from our better lines. Coats of wool velour, pompom, Bolivia, sealette and diagonal cheviots, lined throughout with best quality satin, showing the sea son's popular colors and trimming effects.. Manv, many dollars this group. saved in A limited quantity of Women’s an! Misses’ Coats of good quality velour, 4 velveteen, kersev and tweed. Many | Trimmed half- lined. An astounding value, and Wool Cie Me UOMMRD, DENY. oo sccccccccecs. belour (oat. —_-"-—_ A New Shipment! Navy Taffeta Dresses Spring and Harbingers of of Fashion's springtime dictates 715 are these charming Dresses. e Priced amazingly low as an a extra special inducement. . i vss th EEE ESE ESEEELSLLER ERE REET ELELE LLL ee release, > By Means of Our Foreign Banking Connections We are now able to transact business for Mercantile patrons in not only France, Belgium and Switzerland but also in the newly occupied Ger- man territory West of the Rhine Included are the cities of Ardennes, Metz, Strassburg, Cologne, Mayence, Luxemburg, Mulhausen, etc., ete. O, if you have a soldier lad or other personal interests in this but recently accessible part of Europe, you'll find our Foreign Department now able to assist you in the transaction of any business you may have there, of a financial or banking nature. Mercantile Tru Member Federal Reserve System EIGHTH AND LOCUST st Company U. S. Government Protection CHARLES —~TOo S&T. | lantine. ‘into a Keen \ ,ty of time for a | it was accurately announced Miss Barrymore's play would be pro.- JANUARY 13, 1919. ee ee — — the human emotions in an artistical-' | Reviews ol New Films | jv natural fashion. She also acts exceptionally well when she saves the life of a Government agent whw is about to be cut into souvenirs by °= DOROTHY GISH SCORES N “THE HOPE CHEST” —_ Witchery of Famous Star a Good Attraction at West End Lyric. It is a sophisticated movie goer indeed who fails tuo be impressed bs the witchers and charm of Dorothy “The Llope opened vesterday at Chest." which the West End Lyric four-day engageinent. As Sheila Moore, daughter of a cheap vaudeviliian, for the usual ployment in a fashionable tea room of the metropolis. Enters young in this case Tom Bal- comes and and is They are wed and Tow from a frivolous waster oung lv joy is not entirel)s news of the match reaches the aris- tocratic Ballantine household. Con: plications for the young lovers en sue, but all is straightened out and the paternal blessing secured in plen- conventional Monevbags, tle conquered. is changed sees worke} unconfined when ing. “Fatty"’ Arbuckle, in a comedy inaptly named “Camping Out,”’ furnished comedy of an indeli- cate sort. How this offering escaped liberal aplication of the censor’'s scis- sors is an unanswered query. Ap- parently it is a “pot-boiler’ and not worthy of the star's usumn! efforts BILL =FARNUM STARS she obtains eni- | Natural- | i end- pseudo- | IN PATRIOTIC PLAY Freedom,” at Liberty. Shows Heroism With a Business Setting. kKarnum forcefuliy in lreedom, which the Libertv Thea : “ror William trravs a new a war photo-play for the first tinte at ier last night. As “Robert Wayne,” a business man who sacrificed hono! and even freedom to shield his mar- ried sister. Farnum departs from his familiar Western atmosphere Through the treachery val Wayne's sister is placed it position. In rescuing her, appear at an impor- jeopardizes his financial enter to explain his action plight, he pur- role “kor of a busi- ness ri doubtful Wavne fails to iant meeting brother-in-law's prises. Unable his and because of sister's leaves town Wayne's efforts written by his sister, which the hold- er threatens to place in the hus- band's hands, involves him ina crime of which he is innocent. He is sent to prison and after vears there seeks to obtain letters a parole in order to enter the ranks | as a soldie His heroismn on the, field of battle fiwally wins for him and a return to his fo posit ion recognition mer A PARISIAN THRILLER AT ROYAL THEATER Priscilla Dean Shows Screen Version of How Germans Were Beaten. “The Wildeat of Paris” with Pr cilla Dean in the leading role is the current week's bill at the Roval. This film drama demonstrates to the satis- fact 1 fans that it wasn't ‘is- ion of scree! Joffre. or Foch, or Pershing or the marines that kept the Germans from entering Paris. Of course not! | was Collette, a queen of the Paris slums At the moment of greatest peril, when all the milltary geniuses were ready to admit they were stumped. Collette organized’ § the murderous “Apeehcs’’ underground carta fierce and of the Parisian into a fighting army and turned defeat into victory. The play is full of thrills “Tarzan” Play at the Central. “The Romance of Tarzan,” seque! tc “Tarzan of the Apes,” with Elmo Lincoln and Enid Bennett in the lead- ing parts, is the week's aitraction at the Central Theater. —_— — —-—e- — GERMAN SELECTIONS ON SYMPHONY “REQUEST” PROGRAM = -—- -— --- — German and Austrian compositions were mysterious strangers on the un- nual “request"’ program at vester- day's Svmphony Orchestra ponular concert at the The same almost in its entirety times at given with Odeon, program been heard concerts. It ¢rable zest, indicating that the r organized and diminished orchestra is getting back to its old-time form. The soloist was Theodora Troendle., a Chicago played two movements of Eduard Schutt'’s Con- certo in G Minor, a work heard here for the first time. Fer an encore she pleved without orchestra accompaiii- has severa! these was consid pianist, who ment Schumann's “Contrabandista.”’ in a special arrangement which called for impressive finger acrobat- ics Tschaikowskv's Miarche Slave Dvorak's- ‘“‘krom the New World” symphony largo, Wagner's prelude to “Lohengrin” Edward German Jones’ three dances from “‘Henr Vir.” Hiandel's largo from ‘‘XNerxes” and Komzak's ‘‘Girls of Baden” waltz were the other numbers on the regu- lar program Drigo'’s “Les Millions de Harlequin” serenade and Perey Grainger's “Shepherd's Hey" were encore offerings Fahel Barrymore at American Thea- ter Tonight, Not the Garrick. By an inadvertence it was incor. rectly stated in a headline in vester- day's Post-Dispatch that Miss Ethel harrymore would appear tonight in “The Off Chance” at the Garrick Theater. In the body of the article duced at the American. was shown | that | RT a ge ——— ——— ; wuReee Th. ii ii aL Ab ty her father's tribe of “Black Foot" Indians. DRAMA OF INDIAN LOVE The picturization of the ancient AT NEW GRAND CENTRAL Indian legend is so full of romance and pathos that one can scarcely realize that it is historically correct Sorma Talmadge Shows Rare Pow- : ERs ; a and not in the least fictionized. ers in “Heart of Wetona. wane ast Hctionize When ‘“Wetona” confesses.to her father. “Chief Quannah,”’ that, by OBLIZAY ACT WITHOUT HOUNDS | reason of a secret love affair, she is ie Be EE: not worthy to offer wine to ‘the “Great Spirit,’’ this week’s audience Claude Hause, 11 years old, son of | at the New Grand Central begins to Mrs. Nellie Hause, living northwest realize that Norma Talmadge is of St. Charles, Mo., yesterday tried | something more than just a “screen to cross to St. Charles on the Mis- souri River by walking on floating | beauty." She has essayed ‘oor but- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCI: ‘COMMANDANT ANSWERS COMPLAINTS AT BARRACKS Col. Hunter, When Wounded Men Object to Handling Coal, Denies Any Discrimination. Some of thet 135 men who were wounded in France and who are now quartered at Jefferson HKarracks complained today that they are being made to load and haul coal Col. Hunter, commandant Barracks. when informed of the complaints, said this was perhaps true as the fact that a soldier had seen foreign service did not change his status as soldier, but, the Colone! added, these men are not being discriminated against or persecute. “Some of the mén are on the fleld at the . -_— - complain of any duties this post.”’ Plenty of exercise, fre regular hours—isall scription you need Influenza —unless neglect or otherwise, a‘ Then take gets you. once we CASCARA Om terfly’”’ parts before, but in “The cakes of ice. He got 15 feet from drilling today,’ Col. Hunter contin Fleart of *’etona” her acting is in-, shore and broke through three | ued. “and they might complain abouts Standard cold remedy for 20 - tensely dramatic and noteworthy. times. A crowd which had gathered! that. We are not imposing any du- 34h ot ceuligven aeunae Again, when she denounces her on the opposite side velled at him ties on them: contrary to those pre- noes naa The genuine’ betraver, after having sacrificed ev- to return, scribed at the post for all, and a) | With Mr. Hill's picture. At ervything to win his love, she dem- He explained that he had lost his sick men are made to work. It is onstrates her ability to register ali; bridge fare. }untrue that they have reason to QOL CEG FC NARE RNA, RRR AR 1-07 pa HR RRM AG my SS Sheen amNY : LY wae Sg aig? eee oo Bt. “9 pave Again we tell vou that this is NOT A BASE- MENT SALE of Shirts because we are holding this sale there—it’s because there is not room in the Shirt Section on the first floor to acecom- modate anything like a small percentage of this tremendous purchase. 3a = = Basement ee an ¢ —t @ N ae) N = er 2 - oF L Warrants for ; Propetetoss “4 | Clothing Shops. 4 Narrants charging fraudu | ef union a ‘at the United n of America. | Bnto nst Lo # ahe Roch 919 North Sixth : and George Dudwig, er bels were issued 4 A. Grolinek, pre er Special Cloth street, and of a clothing store on comp in C. Seeger. general o rth Sixth sireet, Garment 3 The warrants allege that on! 13, 1918, William Huerhoff o Wren avenue purchased a coa r of trousers at Grollnek’s. and that the trousers bore t e union, although they manufactured by a union man, and that on March 23, SP aE 9 Ee od Bo” ae. er eee oe te 4 prs ‘ £ : ei aa Ls s oe oe hee San at .v¥ ¥ ~ 'h aust # flour you bigguits or pastries, 48 -LB. : SACK 24-L0.Sk.,§1, THE KIND VOU eLue COUNTRY CLU A rich, creamy white could CAMPBELL ° yan x : aH KRAUT, Long thin cut thoroughly cured; ee Ti cuceteas ’ancake Flours: 3 - Aclusal Cakes; | FIG BARS, s Sauce : Pimentos Pic KLES Add snap salads, v eo aw eaweet or sou ney 'S; A... ean “eee ‘a ME * Loin A good qual- ity butter. Ine ata low Price, ‘print. Ib. bell’s am flavor. , ADTICO | Delicious J Hawaltian 7) = iit Rib or . re io sao RICE Broken, clean. white tO it; wl Head. er Ib.. c, ¢.3 fresh fruit and pure «pices, fruart aren ter MINCE MEAT ee per pk ‘fF None cost Wo
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" > r. - ' ' Z ‘ — SS in of any duties im hn y of exercise, fresh a ar hours—is all the gg tion you need to ave enza—unless thro t or otherwise, a co Then take= you. RA Bow QUININ cold red for 20 , sure, no opiates -— purs—relieves grip in 3 days, fails. The —— boz hesa t All Drug . Hill's picture. LN VA Sy | i ee 2 oe ee ee 8 ee ee t Sale STOOM yout the is Sale at ‘ here early this is Sale is goi expect to reac rt sales for the ‘ uterials makes nhered for its lows filled | Olive Sts. rts for the hus- , cannot attend. S many men.in. possible. rv step forward sing Poliey of 19, erns and styles ffers you an al- Sale nited quan- | s that were g, i ee ae - > - ~ ~~ pamsccatt te et @ Eee tt ee e8ewmaee * oo. - eee «= a TEPER, , 2 . el ae ” JANUARY 13, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH owe Spriz of 432 LABEL MISUSE CHARGED enue bought for Proprictors of Two) | Deawie a pair of trousers bearing Clothing Shops. label. When he called attention | one was sewed in the waistband f union labels were issued today his presence. inst Louw A. Crolinek, proprietor | Rochester Special Cloth Shop, North en oon edi rn John | , cleaned and Sleomean ont ? 1 ve df fr and George Dudwig, joint | nos now? “Dening. oka ¥ of a clothing store at 717 th Sixth street, on complaint of C, Seeger, general organizer | mw the United Garment Workers’ | Tinton of Amcrica. he Warrants allege that on April 13, 1918, William Huerhoff of 5518 avenue purchased a coat and | of trousers at Grollnek’s store, that the trousers bore the labe! | Abe union, although they had not | manufactured by , and that on ' You | stores, efght ph ones. “Ads | Native Citimies Give Touch. bazar for the Old The benefit urday at a union work-street March 23, National Hall. Doln 1918, tended yesterday. _— charging fraudulent use the absence of the label, it is alleged. {“oat Star Dyeing and Cleaning Co., Master Dyers and Cleaners. Three CZECH BAZAR WELL ATTENDED World nan and Allen avenue, was well a't- Formal dedicatorv Z 7 Natural Bridge | exercises were held in the afternoon. from Reigler and | The bazar will close at midnight to- no night. to rious Czecho-Slovak societies in was donated. hy ‘fair a decided Old World touch. me ee ee eee Four Drown in River at Cairo. “wait CAIRO, IIL, Jan. River yesterday. of men saved themselves. 'of the launch. Paducah, Ky., Cairo are the white men drowned. MONDAY EVENING, It is under the auspices of the va- and | churches and every article for sale} Many of the Czecho- | Slovaks living here attended yester- day in native costume, giving the af-} 13.—Two white | “men and two negroes were drowned | when a launch capsized in the Ohio) Eight other white ' The acci-| Czecho-Slovak soldiers, their widows! Cent occurred when the gasoline gave | Limited, Near |@nd orphans, which was opened Sat- | out and the men gathered at one side | Joseph Knight of and Robert Green of | Solid 1M packed: Eo. 3 2 cans; hig value. otitis NEW FLOUR THE KIND VOU BOUGHT BEFORE THE WAR COUNTRY CLUB, HIGH PATENT A rich, creamy white color, As fine a flour as you could for bread, 48%icx - $2.88 24 1.8K. $1.44 §-U0Sk.. 30¢ smooth. desire—use rich erous slice of pork added to give flavor; BEETS o Cans... Evaporated, “hoice Mutlrs: large y och halves: Evaporated, tasty: choice halves: eco- Long thin cut; thoroughly cured; r Ib nomical; Rich, red r ‘ipe, i 0.0 . eA ns. : Brown Sugar Large Ww ( ;00d sae oti Solid pack ed; 9 ‘Sfor7 4c + nice guatity; | Oc eee ne SUGAR Standard granulated; a low price, Lbs. for 99° New Orleans, Lbs. medium brown for.. for LIC } 17-02. = ic ¢ PUMPKINS2*cs delicious lOc pie: No. 2% cans large. so hére tis ‘Oc real value, per lb, 10c Country © lub; | 9n ite beans, in a tomato sauce; a gen- There is more meat to the smaller Prunes than in the per Jack Frost; abbit (Green ; for cooking _1l\% cans cake Floure=:..19 ni 14er dc 3. 226. table use: 1344 cans...... 12¢ ®:. Gold py | pops. M0 o 2 : G2: cans. C Seoretniet.t MEE nke 29 “resh, spic? v, snappy Ginger Snaps»; Dior D5clcvwn” Grahams Fresh, crisp, nourishing xs hie nke... Striped °l4 cans.. Animal Cakes, ‘:*'’... FIG BARS, for little Marshmallows, Graham Wafers “18 Cocoa Creams Baked under strict sanitarv conditions, by Union bakers: a big 12-oz. loaf. cakes: per "h... Vanilla Wafers, Velwa; No. COCOA, TAFFY or “4 2 CHOCOLATE BARS Worth 50 more; per lb. Gua in waxe paper, per loaf MILK LARD BUTTER = clean, white, purchase your P| Elk Wis., > yj tall cans. Fi Cc) rie ot obey ‘some, palatable; pound print needs today; per lb pee is pound crane. Tomato I htound meat: oval tins s Sauce C > Fe 4 Pi Add enap to 14 LEA & a | mentos salads, ‘% tins.. Gi LLRRTN’s SAUCe IDE rn Ge —— bottle § l’ ink, ae tka NO. cans. mi. FISH FLAKES’: [Ag in olive 0c: ED smoked, BOTTLED Avondale, sweet or sour Gherkins. 15els AR. VINEG nie oa PICKLES sweet or sour mixed: relish, per bottle. F Hershey's Walter Bulk Cocoa; COCOA: Wy 16c": = Deere 245+ , pat und 4 resh Grate ed ) PAR SALUE rere mt ity; per “4 , (Cnicken-Gumbo, Mock Tartle, Vegetable or = Temnte, per can. POTTED MEA Ham tins - flavor. for c. C.3 halves, 4 ADT C0 7 we hy Bs, eee Ce: 1, No. 1 tall cans. Calif. Growers; excellent fruit; 1 | ALASKA HERRING Qc | CHIPPED BEEF =o "™"" |g) DEVILED HAM 2 Delicious Pi ' » Css <7 ed; Hawaiian neapple © NO. dt : 36c ot, can, PORK CHOPS ‘ut from ehoice loins, Avondale; Regina; sliced; mae rh C : +a eee syrup; C No. 2 ns 35e! ete, 186 to the meal. “ 15¢ Mustard §"""" [5c pies, No. 1 tin. [2c PRESERVES Asst tlavors, pony fat 3 for 10¢ bright tinderw art egg 4 nv « tin. Te in syrup: No. 2 cans. Midocean; : 14¢ tall cans.... Hamburger . e —— — es zest Oc ¢ big jar. Cocoanut ne for canes 10-ounce jar. 10¢ Scotch fish LOGANBE RERIBS: this s a delicious fruit: slic ed: No. loal: Ca I resh- Ground For meat lb per vw. = -~ ~ : - Very Ea sad pihyY SALT eo per Ib SPARERIBS |b... Fresh Beef Liver" eg [2}¢ Franks bed Fd per 1b. 7 C SAUSAGE Ib. er res . , aver, Ib... 8 a ALE P Te ee Ib. to "Yo. Ib. wone Jerful value CRY 13c] 0c Corned Bee Salt va. 5 lb... Sugar lb bry JOWLS —— 18c rains, Pig — per Ib. 12c “39c) Te; er Pig | ! c cured lb. bar sume HAM ae SOAP LENOX rice STAR SOAP, TAL Wi int {Shoar bars for Cliften, average. T per bar R-OR. TOILET PAPER ::::" * 3forLOc!” 410125 Avondale or Majestic; 1000- sheet rolls.. A bi = Tpeese [8c Palmolive carton —_ DER SOAP, “ake... Tooth picks, pointed: ix lor: bie boxes.. A good qual- ity butter- ine ata low Pric e. Ib. print. C RICE Broken, clean, 3 Iba. 706 white for e ty Rance Head ver Ib. Demanded by all housewives who put quality first. The high- est quality butterine that eau be churned. The more particu- lar vou are, the bette: a u will like it. i Price, Pound ‘Print, ©, Cu: freeh fruit and pure spices; Puart Mason tar we MINCEMEATS one Seem. | m1 3¢. Se per pker een strong, Ju BRAND "COFFEE A blend which makeera rich, fragrant, strengthenin coffee with a most delicious flavor; eac h. per cake... FU cake. Made from the white meat of cocoanuts, and fresh ' hurn nee moiaet Soe BEANS uniannn ‘eee te: ne —15e Limas: recleaned. Calit.; per Ib. 3° Be ttt. mie ae ES f Xtra fine: sot ind. 9 10c s ow & baited oT ALES, lhe ertead hettear SOUR PICKLES; laree vor moZ lb. sealed package ‘Southwestern Limited, 21 ARE KILLED INN. Y. CENTRAL ws PASSENGER WRECK ‘Steel Pullman, at Rear of N. Y., Torn to Pieces. PASSENGERS ASLEEP | | (WHEN CRASH COMES| Railroad Officials Say Stand-, ing Train Was Protect by Block Signals; Engineer Says Block Was Clear. By the Associated Press. BATAVIA, N. Y., Jan. 13.--Twen- | ty-one persons were killed and three seriously injured in a rear-end col- | lision on the New York Central Rail- ‘road at South Byron, six miles east of Batavia, at 3:36 o'clock yesterday were morning. Both trains 'bound, running behind their sched- as the) Train No. 11, anown ran into the rear of train No. 17, the Wolverine, while the latter was at a standstill ules. gine for the run up the steep grade between South Byron and Batavia. ‘compact pile of ‘debris the | bodies | most of them must have been almost | instantaneous. | The rear 'protected by | that, 'lighted fuse was sent back | tracks. train | claims, behind | seemed to make it leap forward, , terday where | straightaway and there is nothing to /were Nr. | herty ter Up to a late hour last night only a few of the 21 dead had been iden- | tified because of the condition of the | ' bodies and the absence of clothing. All of the fatalities occurred in the | last car of the Wolverine. The rear Pullman, a steel car, was reduced to complete wreckage. When the en-- gine hit, the upper part of the sec- ond from its trucks and, lifting slightly, rear coach for its entire length, sweeping the berths and seats into a | this | In tightly of the deaths wreckage. passengers were and the condition indicated that wedged of Passengers Were Asleep. Not a sleeping passenger in car the escaped death or serious injury. | When the two cars became locked in| a tangle the top of the rear car wae' gone, entirely demolished. an crushed down into the opening was the body of the second car nearlv intact for its entire length. There appears to be some con- i flict between the statements of rai)- | road officials John as to and Engineer Friedlev of the Southwestern the responsibility for the disaster. railroad officials say that the of the standing Wolverine was the block’ system addition, a flagman with 2 along the in Engineer Friedley says the block was clear when his train entered it. Fireman Brill backs him up in this) claim. Friedlev says that the first danger sign he observed was a light between the ratis on which his was traveling. This light, he was only a few car Jengths the Wolverine, leaving an insufficient distance within which even to check the speed of his train. When he threw on the emergency brake, Engineer Friediey said, the engine and tender broke away from the train. Freed from the drag of the cars, its momentum almost and Neither En- Fireman Brill crash. nor then came the gineer Friedley ‘was injured. Engineer Friedley left Buffalo ves- ufternoon at 5:10 o'clock and reached Syracuse at 7:30 o'clock. laid over there until 1 o'clock in the morning and then took the South- western Limited westbound. it was a clear, cold night and ob- jects could be seen at a considerable distance. The track at the point the accident occurred is obstruct the view of train crews for miles. The railroad inquiry {s already un- der way and it ls understood Coroner Snow plans to begin one today. Only three passengers in the rear coach escaped instant death. They and Mrs. Nathan Lichter- man of New York. and an uncon- scious woman eaid by the railroad authorities to be Miss Flora Do- of Flint, Mich. Eleven bodies were first released |from the wreckage and brought to| undertaking establishments here. La- nine additional bodies TAst of Identified Dead. The identified dead are: Franklin B. Leonard, believed to live in Bear Lake, Mich. Identified by tag inscription, “A. F. F. 191-7, kr. and A. M. Lodge, No. 416.” S. D. Harvey, residence unknown | Identified by service ring signifying | service with United States army on | Mexican border, inscribed on inside, '"“S. D. Harvey, Sergeant, Company .F, Thirty-second Michigan Infantry.” : Ballard Jones of New Pullman porter on sleeper which was / demolished. Capt. F. Staudimenex,. port captain ;and chief engineer of the Atlantic | Salvage Corporation, New York. identification is not positive New York Central officials an- nounced that four more of the dead had been identified as Thomas B ,Cummines, George Rigby, Patrick , Dougherty and Mrs. Jennie Levene, all of New York. Among the Injured. The seriously injured were: Mr. _— Mrs. Nathan Lickterman of Chi- cago. Miss ‘admits that | accident west- | prepartory to taking on a second en- | coach from the end was torn | smashed through the center of the. the | and | red Ile | | were. | brought in, and it was said that there were no more in the wreckage. York City, | This) Flora Bogherty of Flint, | Mich., will probably die. Slightly injured: Frank Peterson of Herkimer, a mail clerk on the Southwestern Lim- ited; F. C. Butan, Chicago; H. C. Rutan, Chicago; H. O. Ritz, Syra- cuse; W. F. Rigdan of Ashtabula, O.: S. L. Simons of K@nsas City, Mo., in- ury to an Mrs. C. Taylor of was accompanied by her husband, nae Taylor; E. S. Thornton of Mus- egon, Mich. Railroad's Statement. The New York Central! issued two' The first follows: 11, Southwestern Tim- statements. “Train No. qua Nia 17 mam Vee Lours. Both trains involved were made up of all steel of most modern type. At point of accident the four-track line is equipped with |; automatic signals of latest and most approved kind. “As soon ported a relief train with every avai! able doctor was sent from Batavia to the scene and the injured passen- gers removed to -hospitals near RBRa- | tavia. | working properly after the accident iand the flagman of train No. 17 states that a red fuse which he had, placed on the track was burning when No. 11 passed over it and ran into No. 17.—A rigid investigation is being made.” | St. cars | (The second statement said: | “The engineer on train No. 11 said he did not see the automatic Signals at danger, but that they were clear when he passed. However, he the signals were set at canger when he went back after the to look at them. He also ‘which stood on ‘said he saw the flagman Chicago, who. The automatic signals were ithe National .ment, states he did not see the flagman of No. 17. “The fireman of a an freight engine adjacent track, of No. 17 go back and also saw hgm signal No. ' : .11 by swinging a red lantern. “The towerman, the scene. also testifies that he saw the flagman of No. 17 swinging his red lantern and lighting a red fuse. The towerman also testified that the automatic signals were at danger and set against No. 1l. “The engineer on No. 11 had a clear view for a distance of two miles and it was a cold, clear night. and unable brightly 11 both burning is to give any reason why ‘marker lamps.’ wide awake, but also is unable to say why he did not see the flagmen of No. 17 signaling him to stop, or the burning fuse. as the accident was re- | ee a ee ee ee ee Te Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine (Tab- lets). off the Cold. E. Grove'’s signature on each box. -Adv. APPEAL FOR LETTER CARRIERS, Appealing to the Central and Labor Union at its hall at 2228 Olive street, yesterday to assist letter | carriers in getting an increase in salary. E. J. Gaynor, president Association of Letter Ww, SOc. deciared that as the largest employer of la- bor, was not practicing the doctrines that it has preached to the individual Carriers, __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © is . aged and " partment who had a view! charging employers’ associations of the employer Ile also nuplover and that ompeltled to abide by ocated establishment infirm letter carriers. Johh T. Smith of Kansas City, eaentative of the of Labor, also ac. of a home for rep- United States De- spoke, | Train Hit by Southwestern ited. was en route from New You ‘+. The rear red lights on No. 17 were. ita Chiraen the en- | Batavia, ine, was en route from New York to gimeer of No. he did not see these | He claims he was) It stops the Cough and Head. | _ache and works i eo ' | of | } the Govern- | A neglected cold at this time of year may develop into a serious cough or lung trouble. Father John’s Medicine treats colds in the natural way, by giving each organ strength to resume its normal work. Re- member, you are safe when you take Father John’s Medicine, because . this old-fashioned famfy medicine contains no —ADV., yo or dangerous vin A ssc OE 5 PI bs TED? 29" » ida 9 , oe ee . ah —-— — << —— country with trying to depreéecate the efforts of labor during the war eee " fit PILLS Keep the stomach well, the liver active, the bowels regular, and the breath will be sweet and healthy. But let poisens accumu- late in the digestive organs, the system becomes clogged, gases form in the stomach _and affect the breath. Correct these conditions with Beecham’s Pills. They promptly regulate the bodi- ly functions and are a quick remedy for sourstomach and Bad Breath Largest Sale of Any Medicine ia the Werld. Seid everywhere. in Boxes, 10c., 25c. —— - — a | No. 47 ruesday Only. 59c Gingham, 45¢c 32-In, Dress Gingham, stripes. Blue Bird No. rs Tuesday 1.25 Flannel, 95c Baby Flannel, embroidered in silk. Blue Bird No. 47,714—Tuesday Only. 50c Outing Flannel, 40c 36-Ineh White Domet Mlannel. Blue Bird No $6.00 Velour, 54-In. Wool Velour; det black. Blue Bird No. 47.716-—Tuesday On! $3.75 Epingle, $2.80 50-In. Wool Epingle, good new shades. Blue Bird No. 47,217—Tneseday Onls $2.75 Serge, $2.10 44-In. All-Wool French Serge, weight, wanted shades. Bive Bird No. 47.71.8—Tuesdav On! $4.50 Serge, $2. 90 Finest All-Wool Navy Bl ie Bir Cniy. "4 esdav Only. $3.90 o4-In. serge. Blue Bi: esda\ $2.00 Crepe ‘de "Chine, 49 in, wide, shades, Blue Bird No P Tuesday $4.00 Silks, $2.90 {0 in. Satine anid light or: dark. $1.60 46 and Meteors, Bird No, 47,°21—Tuesda: $2.50 Silks, $1.80 *6-ineh beautiful plaid and Taffetas or Satins. Bird No, 47,2 —Tu4sda‘ $2.50 Poplins, $1.90 {O-meh Silk peo all eolors. fine Bird? N ‘Tuescdca Ons “$25. 00 Dinner Sets, $17. 80 100-piece Domestic Porcelain, Bird decoration. Rine Bird No 47,.974—Tueasdav On $9.00 Fireless Cookers, $6. 80 Duplex, aluminum lined, R -Tuesdav Onis "$3. 00 ‘Tumblers, $1. 90 Cnt floral design Tumblers, K1.900. “69c Dishpans, 50c enameled Pans, =~ epee Biue } onl ieavy Rive Bird No, 47,227—Tu $1.69 Stew Kettles, 6-quart Aluminum Kettles. Blue Rird No, 47,°28--Tueedayv On $1.90 Washtubs, $1.30 NO. 2 = galvanized a Tubs. Biue Bird No. 47.5 rue 35c Towels, 25c_ hemmed Union Linen white. i. nn’ . "$1.15 ISxe3B5 Towels, Blue Bi: *30.- Tuesda Tbe Towels. “B0c Bleached Turkish Martex Towels, pink or b ow — Blue Bird No emda $4.50 Pattern Cloth, $3.90 = wane sig oo ie Bird No 7. 23a2t~—-Twe $1.25 Damask, 95c 70-inch linen finish Damask, assort ment os prone bile }—Tuneadav © $3.98 Damask, $3.40 70-in. pure linen Satin Damask, ex tra 7 v ae Blue dyant ri ‘NO 70% Tuesday Or * BOC Soisette, 40c 32-in. White Soisette, coft for waists _— sh irts. Biue Rird No 1.50 Shields, “$1. 10. Kleinert’s ‘‘Tupair’’ Shields, brassiere stvic. Rive Bird No, 47,236 39c¢ Crepe, 30¢ 30-inch White Krink! ej waists and a rie. Rive Bird N QTc Kolynos, Toot h Paste. Riue Rird Nao 4° $2.98 Spray. $2. 20° Marvel Whiriing Spra° Rive Bird No, 47,230 les ia «cr (‘rene 20c Beautiful Beaded Handbags, cy designe. fan plaids and Outing good weight. weight, dress Blue in street and evening Crepe st ripe Blue dozen, deep shape. Tluek Bath Bleached Cloth of foreign damask, finish, Garment tor WaSUDURALSAESUAUOUNT ELE eel LET lue Bird No. 47,240—Tuesday Onl: $8. 95 Traveling Bags, $6.70 18-inch genuine cowhide Bags, seal grain, black; 18-inch size. ue Bird No, 47,%941—Tuesday On's $29.50 Trunks, $22.80 Full-sized W ardrobe Trunks, eqnipped with drawers and hang- ers. B) Bird Ne uesdav ©) 7.95 Suitcases, $6.10 °4-inch vuleanized IF ibe Suitcases, cloth lined. 2 Blue ‘ brn) Blue Bird No. 47% Suesdas 50c Stationery, 35c ‘Hammermill Bond’’ eloth Writing oo 84 sheets. finish Biue Bird No Tuerday On! $1.85 Georgette, $1.40 40-inch Georgette, light and shades, also black. dark slue 15-- Tuesda "$2. 00 ‘Net, $1.60 vards wide Silk Net, shades. Two ight and dark Rlue Hird No. $2. 95 Gioves, $2. 20 Women’s Cape poe , all colors, Biue Bird No, f Tuesday nls $1.00 Gloves, 80c Women's White ashable oisette Gloves, Blue BRird No. Poesaday (in's $6.25 Gloves, $4.90 Men’s wool-lined Cape Gloves, or kl ink l. (ham fan » Rird No 7.°49-Tuesdayv © $1.00 Stockings, 80c ( hildren "< ribbed Wool Stockings. Blue Bird No. 47 Yuesday OY 75¢ Stockings, 50c Children’s silk plaited St oc — sizes 6 to 8, Biue Bird No a1 luesda: 85 Hose. 60c Catton Hose, full . d and Ol, byl iN ribbed! (oni Women ¢ fast ioued, <|7es Q1 ! flue Bird No $1 85 Hose, $1. 55 Women's Silk Hose, full fashioned. Bird No, 47 Dod Tueeday $4.98 Hose, $3.80 | bate spe ‘s Rg Silk ait . $4. 00 Underwear, "$2.70 Men's Shirts and Drawers, wool poe Stuttgart: r make tlue Bird No. 47.' $2. 00 Union Suits, "$1. 40. Men's ribbed heavy cotton Union “ nite, . Bird ~ $2. 00 Union § Suits. $1. 20. Women’s low neck, sicevecless, kle length suits, extra sizes. Biue Na. 47.2957 wehay ( ‘te Underwear, 60c Women's cotton, fleece-lined and Pants. Blue Hi $1 12.95 Sicirts, $9. 60° Women’s Skirts, silk poplin, poplin and ate all sizes. Biuve Bird No 4 Tuesda' $2.95 Middy Blouses, $2.10 Regulation Middy Blouses, assort ed colored collars. Blue Rird No. 67.2760~—Tuesdas $5.00 Sweaters, $3.90 Mieces’ Wool Sweaters, cardinal, rose. brown and green, * an to o4. Riue Bird No. 47,°6) Pueeday On $10.00 Sweaters, $7.20 Women’s heavr and Shetland Woo! Sweaters. Piue Bird Ne $7.50 Raincoats, $5.90 Misses’ Raincoats, tan and navy; sizes, 14 to 18. Blue Bird No. 47.963 need ™ $4.50 Blankets, Pr., $3.15 “Ox80-in. Blankets, tan, gray or whi te, striped Doreers, Rive Bira Nea ela Or $8.50 Comforts, $6.30 Ext*a large, faney silkaline Com forts llose. an Veare woo! ‘fe - t Fiird Ne : Heeday Ons $4.00 Spreads, $2.90 Extra heavy erechet Bedspreads, full size. Bi it ‘ " tT FR te it | TRAE TLL, thas LA Tuesday BLUE BIRDS Offer Unexampled Oppor- tunities for Big Savings on Merchandise of Quality | | Mme. Ll eel LT ett te ae, ‘a — ‘tae tes Vienna! er Peer a ee Ta Rird No, 47,.966—Tuesday Onl ” '$29, 75 Beds, $22.00 Brass Beds, strongly built, or velvet finish. satin lue Bird Neo "$13. 50 Mattresses. $9. 80 and eotton combination, round eorners, full size. be It roll edge, Blue Bird No. 47, v $6.00 Umbrellas, $4. 80 Women’s Colored Silk Umbrelias, short loop handles. : "812.50 No Tyesdayv Onis $12.50 Trimmed Hats, $9.00 Women’s Spring Hats, maline and | satin, straw and Georgette, or sat in combinations, Bive Rird No, r sda (on) 1.50 Vestees, $i. 15 Net Vestees, high or low neck, trimming. Bird No. 47.271-~Tureday $1.25 Collars, 95c Orgaudie collar, plain or embroid ered, lace Puesday Onty ‘49c Ribbon, 35c G-inch faille or moire Silk Ribbon, light or dark. Blue Bi Rive Rird No $1.95 Ribbon, Liberty Satin Ribbon, $1.40 9 in, wide. 19¢ Handkerchiefs, ‘15 Women’s Irish Linen Handker chiefs. Blue Kirt No. 47! o-¢Tuesda Ovnty 19¢ Handkerchiefs, 15c Men's Batiste Handkerchiefs. Rive Rird No 47.276 Tuesday tt 59c Towels, 45c Large size stamped Towels, quality huck, Blue Bird No. 47 On $1. 59 Gowns, $1 20 Stamped Gowns, made of nainsook : Bie Bird No. 47.278 —Tuesdav Onis $4.25 Dress Forms, $3.40 Kumpart Dress Forms, adjustable ana collapsth le e. yrs Sizes, Hitiwe Biret ; $25 Baby ‘Carriages, “$19 (se) Uine Reed Carriage. Pullman stvle, oak © good aheer mn ivory, natwur:y “| ” $42, 50 Rugs, $34. 90 9x12 Axminster Rugs, beautiful patterns ittet Na. 47.281 Tuesday © $33.75 Rugs, $24.80 Brussels Rugs, close woven, brani ne, $1. 40 Linoleum, "Sa. Yd. $1. 10 aie (‘ork Linoleum. i aoe Piwrcrh§ ae ' : " 96e Sunf ast, 70a ide. in all colorings. o «Paty cso. 47.284 Tueeda ‘) $2.00 Curtains, $1.60 24 long Filet Net and Not ~ariis tingham. liiue Tues'ar $7. 50. Portieres, $5.90 Sunfast Portieres, 45 in. wide, colors, eaday ‘ _ Tbe Drapery ‘Sateen, 0c Jere. vhie mer cerized., "$1.95 Infants’ Skirts, $1.40 Long White Flanne! &! em bro:dered ve" ¢1'50 Rompers, $1.20 Children's ere and Creepers, ones ee 1 ta 6 irte« ite ane +i 48e Pantie Waists, 40¢ ldren's hen’ ‘ musiin Waiete, 1 veqnrs Tire NN 47 “On Tutelae ¢ $6.50 Corsets, $4.50 Louise pink silk broeade Cor to a 7% hh 4") to t shte. e:zeeq OO a se Rird Nea jeala ' $14.00 Corsets, $8.90 | Gossard pink silk brocade, sizes 22 to 34. ven eas 3 a oN es aa" all ; HUNSUAET OREO Biuve Bird No. 47,292—-Tuesday Uni. $1.50 Brassieres, $1.10 raney Brassieres, in all sizes, Bird No. 47,°93--Tuesday On $1.95 Chemise, $1.50 Envelope Chemise of a lace trimming. 4 Bine Bird No. 47.204—-Puesday Onls $2.50 Gowns, $1.90 Slip-on Gowns of nainsook, trimmed or er “81 60 «rns Bivue Bird No T $2. 00 Petticoats, $1.60 Sateen Petticoata, in black or col- elastic fitted. Riue Bird No 7.206 S14 ” ae $1.50 Kimonos, $1.1 Fleeced Kimonos, loose a dark colors, sizes to 40, Blue Bird No, 47.297-—1 1.95 Shirts, Soft and Stiff Cuff Shirts, in five —— coat style, Riue d No, 47,‘ Tieedav tins "$8, 95 Shirts, $6.10 Men's Silk Shirta, Blue Bird No, 47.°08—-Tuesdavy Onl) Flannelette Pajamas a also pereale and mus- Blere lace ors, $1.40 Onty Men's Nightshirts, lin, BRiue Hird Neo 100—-Tyeadayv Onl) $4.95 Bathrobes, Men's Terry Cloth Bathrobes, Biue » 47. 501—-Tueadav "$7.00 Coats, $5.90 Men's and voung men’s Mackinaw (wats, Norfolk atyvle, Hine Rird Ne 47.00° Tuesdav Ont, $18.00 Suits, $13.90 Kove’ all-wool Blue Serge sizes 10 to 18, Biue Bird Ne, 47.308 .—Treeda $12.00 Boots, $8.90 = dt Dodd Tan Calf boots, ith aie” Peay Rive Rurd No Tioesday $10.00 ‘Boots, $7. 80 Derothy Dodd gray or brown Boots eravenette tops to match. Bins it Nea, 47.8305 Teeaday Only “$8.00 Boots, $5.90 Women's tan Military and black Nid ye a ayn it) ne } s, cin Suits, Cini’ Lace c miv needaw Cnt ‘$6. 00 Shoes, $490 Men's tan, gunmetal or viel kid Shoes. Patigpee PRT ey NO -Treedavy Ont « $2. 95 Aprons, $2.20 Extra size Gingham Bungalow Aprons, sizes ~ o4. Hiue Bied No. 47,908 Tuesday Only $3.00 Hair Goods, $2.10 Switehes and Transformations. HH 4, 300 eeda’ " "$2.98 Plates, $2.30 She aie | Sandwich Plates. Th ind So. 67.910 “$45.00 Dresses, Women's Dresses in serges, trice satine, velvetsa and Geor gette comnnginene. Rive Hird No nil 5 $7 20 n'y $9.45 Fur Caps, $7.20 Mien'’s fine Nutria Fur Caps, Te troit stvle. Bive BRird No 47.31%.-Tue $1.25 Blouses, Bors’ light and dark Blouses, sizes 6 to 15. Rive Rir4é Nea 47,3'13-—-Tweetar ry $1.50 Night Robes, $1.1 Rors’ Flannelette Night El sizes 16 to 18, fiue Bird Ne 47.3914--Tureder Onir users, Men's Warrensburg all-wool Chev. iot Trousers, fancy mixtures, all aces, Rive ira Ne 47.415-—-Tweedar Onie yn i Tvesday On tines, av Only Girle’ gingham, rep and eotten Serge Dressel, sizes 6 to 14 years. Miue Bird Ne -47.41¢4.~Tees@ay Only Tow 152%4 in. White Towela Riue Hird Ne 47 217-7 Onty. 57¢ 45x56 Bieached Cotten Cases. Niue $1.00 Ne, 47 Scarfs, Only. 1.00 18x34 Dresser —_ fiige Rird Ne, 47. 1. ng pint ' ia ae Japanese Work B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., Washington Av., Broadway and St. Charles boa oe
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—~— lane, eaten oan 1 : bisa m , — ‘ aa * . 7 + , a Pm . e. “Be hag " - a . a - = - ‘ a - » i eee - a " - & — pros 4 a ee | . — —_— _— — | = , . . 8 — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1919. : Ae LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_ — = a ao ee eee = a — lived, they express the hope that his ST LOWISANS 60 TO sel ~THE MINTER RESORTS Despite the Mild Weather Here. Many Have Established Them- selves in Milder Climes. ; HE departure for warmer climes i % has scarcely been necessary so far, but many, knowing the va- garies of St. Louis winters, have al- ready taken leave or have a trip in prospect and the exodus to the win- ter resorts promises to reach usual proportions this year. Among the St. Louisans sojourn- ing in California are Mrs. Joseph I.. (Chambers of 4969 Pershing avenue, its HER ENGAGEMENT HAS ’ | Sn who is at the Hotel Maryland, Pasa- | cena: Mra. Charles L. Scullin and her little daughter, Manore Scullin, | of the Oxford Apartments, and her | mother, Mrs. Festus J. Wade of 4451 dena. Mrs. Adolphus Busch and her daughter, Mrs. Loeb of Chicago, are domiciled in Mrs. Busch's Pasadena ‘home and will be joined later by Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Busch and _ their daughter, Miss Alice Busch. _ Tomorrow Mrs. David G. Evans of) . 6363 Pershing avenue, Miss Mollie Tansey of 625 Clara avenue and Mrs. | ; John T. Wallace of the Buckingham liotel, expect to depart for the Pa- _elfic coast for the remainder of the winter, and Mrs. Harry L. Block and, her daughter, Miss Anne Block of 4555 Pershing avenue, will depart in a few days for the same place. Miss Mary Frances Joy, daughter Lindell boulevard are also at Pasa- | | ee ' \c JUST BEEN ANNOUNCED ‘(@LRHARD SISTERS fpearrait SS May fase Aurlagh quae — —— will depart the end of the week to | visit San Diego, Coronado Beach and | ‘Santa Barbara before returning home | ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Joy of thei the spring. | Oxford Apartments, will depart pee | for a visit to Mare Island, San Fran- ' ciseo, where sho will visit the family | Beach, Fla., and Mrs. Charles Par- ‘of the commander of the naval sta- | suns Pettus will soon join some East- ‘tion there. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas West of 11. Westmoreland place expect to visit | the Pacific Coast during the winter, as will also Mr. and Mrs. George W. | - Perry of 60 Vandeventer place, who | ! | | Florida, having accompanied | will with Mr. and Mrs. David Calhoun have already opened their cottage at Palm ern friends there for a visit at tha: | fashionable resort. Miss Hannah Jane Foley, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Foley of [2°59 Clemens avenue, and Miss Mar- jorie Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. who are enjoying a stay in loley's father there last week. Other St. Louisans who will visit Florida are Mrs. Cary Gratz, who accompany her ther, Benjamin Gratz of 5155 dell boulevard. Mr. Cary Gratz is the Army of Occupation ani Mrs. Gratz has been staying with his family during his absence. Chandler, Ariz., has been a popu- lar winter resort for a St. Louisans for the past few years, official casualty list shows casualties, are deaths, | land |W. Samuel Scott of 4584 West Pine | ‘boulevard, are among the St. Louis | | belles Miss | ; husband's fa-. Lin- | number of, and among those who expect to join. the colony there this year are Mr. | 3010 DEATHS IN LIST OF to Roll of Those Who Made Supreme Sacrifice. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.~-—-Today's 7093 army of which 300 is accompanied by a roster of 200 corrections to previous lists, of ‘which 161 are additions to the death roll. | Martie, California; | ' 753 ARMY CASUALTIES, Corp. .Earl G. Goodbar, Jamesport: Wagoner Roy C, Stephenson, Gallatin; Leland Ed- wards, Jefferson City; Donald W. Spaulding, Gardiner; Roy Althouse, Huntsville; Harry Aubuchon, Bonne) Terre; Harry J. Stevenson, Marcel- line; Daniel Price, Doniphan; Robert 'C. Nelson, Springfield; George Thiel, 200 Corrections Add 161 Names| Tipton. Wounded, degree undetermined (previously reported killed)—Ira C. Brown, Hannibal. Tilinois. Killed in action—-Merle Olson, empton; Stanley Ostrowski, Rock- dale. Killed in action (previously repor:- ed missing)—Corp. Frank E. Drew, Mount Sterling; Jacob F. Dunsing, Grafton: James N. Johnson, MulkKey- town: Francis Pohlman, Brussels; Arling C. Van Bibbler, Savanna: Names from Missouri and .Illinois. | outside of St. Louis and Chicago and adjoining places, are: Missouri. Killed in action—Charles L. Burk- /-Rumoey;:; Elbert Redburn, Koshkon- | ong (previously reported died from wounds). Died (previously reported missing) -——William H. Stronghoener, Gerald. , Missing in action—Arton Mat- | Gaines, Springfield; iett, Thayer; John F. Bascom, Kan- | sas City. Killed in action (previously re- ported missing), Sergt. Charles H. Dickson, Palmyra; Albert J. Dean, | Fordland; Frank W. Rupert, St. Jo- 'seph. Died from wounds—John D. Mce- Clary, Milan. | Died of disease—Willie J. Bacon. James A. Vincent, Quincy; Harry bh. Velker, Herron. ‘ Died—Emi] W. A. Hoener, Quincy previously reported missing). Killed in airplane accident—-Lieut. 'H. H. Sutherland, McNabb. Missing in action—Corp. Earl I. Sooy, Murrayville; William Frey, Mendota: James W. Towell, Birds. Died of disease—Jesse G. Nixon, Arthur; Henry E. Mielke, Melvin; Rodger D. Taft, Willisville; Earl L. Jones, Preemption. Wounded severely—Corp. Elroy Ray H. Antrir, Paris: Ernest Hocking, Shobonier; tierbert Jacobs, Ridott; Hellou Br,’- ant. Knoxville; Frank Lewis, West- field: Ear! Bouvia, Fulton: Hubert A. Martin, Champaign; Stefan Ozi- iwek, Joliet [GERMAN PRESS ON ROOSEVELT Papers Generally Refer to Him as Bitter Enemy of Germany. By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, Jan. 12.-——-German papers,make extended reference to the déath of Theodore Roosevelt, whom they describe as one of Ger- many’s most bitter enemies, in spite of the courtesy and friendship shown him by German papers. 3 While all describe him as one of the most remarkable men who ever GET AFTER THAT COLD RIGHT NOW Got right after it with a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery. She never let a cough or cold or case of grippe go until it grew dangerous. | She just nipped it when she began to) ‘sniffle or cough before it developed | seriously. Men, women and children of every age have used this preparation for fifty years as a prompt reliever. All ages are using it today because of its. positive results. Generous size bottles sold every: | where. 60¢ and $1.20. Constipation Corrected Dr. King’s New Life Pills tonight mean clear bowels, a clear head, clear thinking, a dav well begun in the morning, good digestion, clearing skin. Mild in action but sure and comfort- death will make easler a reconcilia- tion between the two peoples. Gen. Mackensen Interned. BASEL, Jan. 13.—Field Marshal von Mackensen of the German army has been interned at Temesvar, Hun- gary, according to Budapest dis- patches. HOW DOCTORS TREAT COLDS AND GRIPPE en Ask any physician or druggist and he will tell you that the best and only | effective remedy for a bad cold, sore | throat or la grippe is what he calls ‘‘a! brisk calomel purge,’’ which means a. big dose of calomel at bedtime. But | as the old style calomel has some very | unpleasant and dangerous qualities physicians and druggists are now rec- | ommending the improved nausealess calomel, called ‘‘Calotabs,’’ which is | purified and refined from the sicken- | ing and dangerous effects and whose medicinal virtues are vastly im- proved. | | One Calotab on the tongue at bed | time with a swallow of water—that’s | No salts, no nausea nor the} all. slightest interference with your diet, | pleasures or work. Next morning ; ' ' your cold has vanished and your en- | tire system is purified and refreshed. | Calotabs are sold only in original | sealed packages, price thixty-five cents. Your druggist guarantees thews, Clark. able. At drug stores. 25¢c.—ADYV. Calc , ine , fark . A complete assortmert of solid gold and , , : = ret a I' , ni tch alotabs by refunding the price if Wounded severely—Maj. Ralph H. | gold-filled Watches—all standard movements. Don't per oy et ; yen min vou are not delighted.—ADVERTISE- | . shape ieee . 4 $18.50 Muffs; Ked Fox Muffa/ with head and ee5eeee#ee#ee 50 Sweaters, with shawl collar; trim- . med with ‘3 pearl »' buttons ... «++. * $2.75 Blankets a Lao pairs (‘otton Fleeced? Blankets; size sven ] Ce oa “ 46x74 inches; sale, See 75c Felt Linoleum Large selection of mill reme, nants of extra heavy quality Felt Linoleum; all a : raom size; lengths up to 28 square vards; many pigces alike; Tuesday; special, sq, yard... $3.75 Broadcloth | Fine quality Broadcloth; 6 7 *e*e*eee#see#e* " 0 . be a f inches wide; in black, gray é and plum; Se at” $2.98 ’ * Women's $4 to 2.95; $5 Boots at... .e | . ‘ mA sale of ywomen"s brown, gra and black. Kid Boots @ less than ¢ ' to make. Kh or cloth High or heels. sizes. Regie lar $4 to values; at P % $ BiG MEETING OF SYMPA FOR BERGER HELO IN MILF e Speaks to Audttoriam. r Those Convicted With Hin esoria - they t ’ ' Fy ihe WAUKEE, Wis... Jan Victor L. Berger, Congressmi and others who recently we vieted in Federal Court at on charges of conspiracy “2 tion of the espionage law, many thousands of persons ¢ last night at the big auditor other halls to express, as May fel W. Hoan, chairman, put dignation against the admi in setting aside the fu purposes of the -Conatitutlo anteeing human rights.” Resolutions were approy- ing “the so-called espiona el a" Meet You can make it life insurance premi terly, semiannually It is a great relie that your Americar sary amount and y drop your policy. Divide your ann ecyial parts and def ) day in an AI You will then have while here. Let our Savings EXPOSITI UNITED STATI \ALLIED GOVERNM The Biggest Value-Giving Event of the Season ,and Mrs. John Fowler of 35 West- | moreland place, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. um Throat Rheumatism 07 S. Front Street, , Walk fB tmoor, Mr. and Mrs. | Re ° | my he ae : : , . Nashville, Tenn. l@award Mallinckrodt of 16 West-| This is the time we forget costs or values, close our eyes to losses, and give the | s : I had a very bad esme- | : * 4 - 7 4 ' . ; =e P Tre atnep ee fee, See Se ae | merchandise prices that will move it out in the shortest possible time. Nothing Relief--25c. thing like “GRIP.” and after using Juniper Tar I have entirely recovered. Bay It Today, as Colds Lead to Grip 60 Doses, 30c RNG ZENA ! } ; Walter McKittrick of 54 Westmore- land place. Mrs. William W. La Beaume of the Cathedral Apartments, 4400 Lin- dell boulevard, is another St. Louis- an who will spend some time in the West, and as soon as winter sets in in earnest no doubt there will be many more who will seek a land of reserved, we must make room for early Spring merchandise, and fashion’s forecast tells us it’s going to be an early season. SUITS DRESSES Nature’s Remedy (NR Tablets), Are Helping Thousands Who Tried Ex- pensive Things Without Result. It’s Guaranteed. There are three vital processes of | human existence,—the digestion of food, the extraction of nourishment | from it and the elimination of waste. Angora Scarfs 50 inches long with 39 ot fringe ends, in green, red and “At the United tion, Great Britai Amertca, realized isa dashed with eve has become a great St. I “This Exposition the vast array of @ ‘sunshine and flowers. | | ¥ | | To’ ll inst e . ‘selves ylai AK re “all 3 > menw en ae Poor digestion and assimilation | yellow stripes.... P Germana, and ‘ack Apply Zemo the Clean, An We'll just confine ourselves to plain figures and Here, too, we'll just tell vou how many Dresses | means failure to derive full nourish= | : there are (approximately), what they are worth | ment from food and that in turn ofter | ——————————— tiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use ~Does Not Stain ) Social Items cold facts. We haven’t many Winter Suits left, probably at the close of today’s business, less than and how they are priced for this sale. There are means impoverished blood, weakness, | anemia, etc. Poor elimination means | an accumulation of waste matter 15c Handkerchiefs " | 400. We have them laid out in four lots, and be- ynlv ab 00 Dresses in all. : ; ROSE Ft Greasy salves and cintments should | | ; hé | hen id ou ir lot ar ] onh a out 60 Dresses in all, and we havedivided which poisons the body, lowers vitality, women's tendieenel not be ied if good clear skin is | ‘ a (Papas pe low you'll see just what the values are and how you them into four lots for clearance. | decreases the power of resistance to | with fancy Initial i a ee ee Ow *é , - | isease and Jeads to the development and hemstitched wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or ean buy them. of many serious ills, pees | edaes :..c.. Lbs Rheumatism,—due to some inter- | $1.00for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It pene- Mrs. Gilbert P. Strelinger who has . tale Cleanses and soothes. Zemo is veen spending ine eariy wien «« HT © Up to $69.50 Suits, $28.95 | pc copeonahi Peron atect connas @ "onde, ener i g Cc pé : : OuSIV THI: PINK | rheumatic poison is allowed to remain or blue a clean, dependable and inexpensive, York at this time is Mrs. Il. Chouteau | Dyer of 29 Lenox place who went on for a 10-day stay. ‘the Usona Ilotel is now in Washing- Up to $25.00 Suits, $13.95 Up to $25.00 Dresses, $10.95 Up to $39.50 Dresses, $17.95 Up to $59.50 Dresses, $29.50 ference with the process of elimina- tion, failure to get rid of certain body poisons,—-cannot be expected to yield to any medicine that fails to correct | the condition responsible for it. Could In the body. $2.50 Gowns Flannelette Gowns, $1.98 Women's stripes... antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe tonevisiting at the home of Gen. Lit- ae ' sone you have ever used is as effect- (tell. From there she will go to New p to 95.00 ults, 43.95 See tne Ramen nice the sacs | ive a satisfying. York to meet her husband, Maj. U 89 50 D ee - oy oe ne Nee os The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, 0. Strelinger, lL”. S. ' who will return U t 149 50 S it 69 50 p to . resses, $65.00 medicines have failed. i cere iede are | 49c Ja Silk > -—_— ee —— ee -_- ‘from France after an absence of 18 i p oO . ul S, +. using NR Tablets every day and get- | Pp J ting relief. Why pay five or ten) "¢ jinehes wide: sheer silk; times as much for uncertain things? colors, Are You Fat? Just Try This Thousands of overfat people have be- months. — — Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Krammerer of 5537 Waterman avenue, have with them their son, Lieut. Webb Kram- merer, who returned Saturday from ~ FURS COATS A 25c box of Nature’s Remedy (NR Tablets), containing enough to last twenty-five days.—must help you, roust give you prompt relief and sate- isfactory benefit or cost you nothing. | Nature's Remedy is not only for the relief of rheumatism. It ime | all cluding black and white; yard —————————————— $1.79 Sheets eee oueed@e 8 © Ch & come slim by following the adv! ¢ Camp Arcadia, Cal., where he re- "pe 7. . ' . / os tne sévice of pod wna coy OE nsec Rpeidet We'll be brief with the Coats. It would take too Plates Sidney nied pene, liver =. 4 ali s: rs | p! > on, im- : ed, seam ee elitcggepapan gar eengge are service. much space and too long for our customers to read it proves “ blood and cleanses the Bteache® Bey : r ify the dose of | ’ ; » ee RR h anil ' i gs eee system. Tou've tried th : ‘ palmer the famous Marmola Prescription. I: ey C Oda t Ss . all. It goes W ithout saying that we have ey ery kind medicines and dectantt son make the | slight ] | If too fat, don't wait for the doctor's Mr. and Mrs. Burton Simpson of | Olas ' of Coat for Winter. Our customers know that. real test. You'll get results this time. seconds. ....-. . ene ¢ ne ‘hod to your druggist or | Ardmore, Ok., have announced the oatees, Ca pes, There are over 1000 Coats to clear ont. They’re in Tablets) is cold. Bs mantocd ‘ona write to the armola Co., 864 Woodw 2 : : ‘ spines Ae : ‘s ’ - - uarantee odward marriage of their daughter, Miss Eve lote recommended by vour druggist, Avy.. Detroit. Mich.. and for Tbc @ \arge case of these tablets. They reduce two, three or four pounds a week without exercise, dieting or any unpleasant effect whatever. If too fat, try this today.—ADY. me a procure ee ee ee ee | Spasmodic croup is usually relieved with one application Georgia Simpson to Maj. Harold Fell of Wilkes Barre, Pa., which took place Jan. 8 at Ardmore. The bride is | well known here having frequently visited her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Malt- bie of 4262 Washington and her cousin, Mrs. Maurice Kirby in Ardmore. The engagement of Miss Maryrose Burleigh, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. boulevard, | Stoles, Scarfs, Sets, all have been given reduction prices that will carry them ilong to new owners mit mention of a few examples of the Up to $29.50 Coats, $12.95 Up to $39.50 Coats, $23.75 Up to $145.00 Coats, $69.50 for Liberty Heroic Nabi slom dy 7 NR-TABLETS~ We MR Tonight- 'Geta r millions of French sons have of 50c Hosiery 200 dozén Men’s and. Wom- en’s Hose; fine gauge cottes and mercerized } lisle; all rein- forced where C, sassett of 5881 Pershing avenue. f ; ; eded; slight- eeinenlicssctares fooms ina hurry. Nothing Up to $59.50 Coats, $29.50 Bmorow Feel Richt|?> Bovip Bias Following his discharge from _ the reserved. SS p ace SILK service the couple expect to reside a Women's righ- ecrade Silk Hose; W. J. Burleigh, of 4352 Delmar of boulevard. to Ren Selkirk Jr. of values offered. fered their lives that democracy might | full — 2605 South Grand avenue, -was one ee en ee ene? one etna cod ail | i “0 e ‘ eriftices ‘n ai e ye -@ je oe * of the interesting announcements of KB ‘ mee e. America’s debt of gratitude to ity: per : . ° ‘Tan for this is very grea’ We also >, , ° i last week: No definite date for the | Sketched : are indebted to her for an Invaluab o’ Sect ward in Your Meme” Sf Mn. wedding has been decided upon. . remedy for stomach, liver and inteastinai goods, TT} —_—-- , ee as Genuine Hair Seal Sport | which it ie repented Bae eaved smal ; Vhiel it ie reportes SAV & ie i( ate VAPORUB Mr. and Mrs. Warren Johnson of Coat, Hudson gca!l trim- 1500 V 18 50 “e ay 7 es heer 0032 Westminster place, have with med; valuo $150.00 Blouses. alues to $ of surgical operat! tieo. H. Mayr ‘ ; esas , ° fest lany ars prominent ‘hicage ‘ them Lieut. and Mrs. Samuel inne) ‘ learance chemist import cnavedie its > We Give Eagle Stamps ’ who have returned to St. Louis ti | price. a ee ° () , , - . + wt this re med mh je Sa the ner ‘ if peside, Lioud Finnell having received se too, | Georgette and crepe de chine, about 1500 in all; Ore DT ee Se thet gen his honorable discharge from the a every size, style, shade or color. Every suit shade io gi peri 3 pe Te gg eg lg rervice. Mrs. Finnell was Miss : stg . WwW > whi eh 3 ‘ary which causes practical y all stomac) ~~ Rebecca Johnson $195.00 Natural or Kolinsk blouse must Go as Well as Wie G0d teeh In 6very iter and intestinal aiiments, incioainn i | y line that is broken. In five clearance lots: ae hana en tee ONSTIPATIO — mone ety a. Ol; 1 t B Off Children’s Furs 4 Off Qe mere THOMAS W. GARLAND Up to $ 5.00 Blouses, $1.99 Up to $ 8.00 Blouses, $3.79 Up to $11.50 Blouses, $5.00 Up to $18.50 Blouses, $9.85 409-11-13 Broadway ly-Brown, Pauley Drug Co's 4 Stores. H ’ x 5 Irritating Coughs Promptly treat coughs, colds, hoarseness, DAW -_ DA / bronchitis and similar inflamed and irritated _goenditions of the throat with a tested remedy PISO’S== Paw taining ing emitted laxatives on ef their bat #how & merits mes ee + MUNYON 5 Las PILLS oe : more, Who came to be present at her 9 E son's marriage to Miss Adele Elaine $125.00 Handsome Yukon Brown Fox Scarfs. $85.00 | P Landers, Carondelet, Mo. C.F Mier oe ” oe onner, remained over for a Visit : ‘er » ot ouls. it Merker« rear axative { Wi | H YO in - , Pharmacy BE. St. Louise, Ill; Mer x, LL: with Mrs. Louis Kohner of 415 West- $75.00 Alaska Taupe Fox Scarfs............ $49.50 Up to $ 6.00 Blouses, $2.49 Nove Renal Store, B. Bt. Lewis i: Vie Prof Munyom @ gate avenue, and has been much en tor Drug Co. oe and druggists tegardedes ~~ a eter di beamed Bi osed a tormeula Science says that eid
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* $5.98 Muffs; lied Fox Muffa, — eck Hack Muff«; round eer, ' &». ; . : y? vas y Rweaters, with shawl trim- yi ith $1 98 "4 DG ewececs am ; a .75 Blankets . Fleeced airs Cotton Kets: size ab | 98 4 ale, 7 ewer ' Felt Linoleum mepction of mill rem- Sf extra heavy quality ; Anoleum; all large size; lengths up to 20 ‘e yards; pigces Tuesday; te ul, eq, yard... 5 Broadcloth uality Broadcloth; 50 a wide; cv, gray ylum; sme eo ee . A sale women’a brown, gray and blaek Kid Hoots at less than cost to make. Kid or cloth topa, High or low heels. All sizes. Regu- lar $4 to §5 values; at $995 gora Scarfs 8 long oem ’ A gy 39c iandkerchiefs Ni Handkerchiefs Deaticchea”’ Dc } 00 Gowns Flannelette Gowns, aed 1 98 Pir sion) . —$$—$——————_——_—— ic Jap Silk em wide: sheer silk; ¢ * t ¢ : ‘79 Sheets # | hemmed, seamless : .. $1.19 ——————————————— ’ Hosiery zén Men's and Wom- e; fine gauge cotton SILK HOSE slight- Women's high- erade Silk Hose; full faeh- ioned; good qual- itv; per- Gect goods, PATLON In formulati oc ; le tenant x on's Paw axative P % Prof Munyon regarded expense #™ used a prteew a taining ingrecien’ emitted pe So = laxatives on cf theic hign 0% but hose tv merite the @ emoent ph acke 1 PAW PILLS éroggiow, )O¢, TI cs ne Jast night at the big auditorium and _to interfere with the armed forces other halls to express, as Mayor Dan- Jel W. Hoan, chairman, put it, “in- dignation against the administration in setting aside the fundamental urposes of the Constitution guar- anteeing human rights.”’ \ Resolutions were approv-d brand- 4ng “the so-called espionage act and | the policy of persecution of our na- tional administration as tyranny and despotism of the worst type ever known and attempted |.. any civilized country.”’ | Between the speechmaking’ the Socialist Maennerchor sang in Ger- man the “Marseillaise.’’ Several bushels of envelopes con- ining contributions, including Lib- | “The verdict of guilty against my /of the United States could not have | been returned in any other country of the civilized world today—wit |the possible exception of Japan,”’ | Berger declared. to. i : | BUY A DIAMOND on credit and ecquife fi. ' the habit of saving. Loftis Bros. & Co. ' 308 N. Sth st. Open every evening.—Adv, ee _ Meet Your drop your policy. -_ parts and deposit that while here. Let our Savings Manager U. 8S. Government P Open an Insurance Account to You can make it a hard or easy matter to meet your life insurance premiums or notes as they come due quar- terly, semiannually or annually. It is a great relief to know when your notice arrives that your American Insurance Account holds the neces- sary amount and you don’f™have to scrape, borrow or Divide your annual premium into a certain number of pay day in an American Savings Insurance Account. You will then have the money and the interest it earns | American Trust Co. 716 Locust Street Member Federal Reserve System Premiums amount each month or each explain the plan. rotection. CONGRESS FIGHT — UPON WATERWAYS OPPONENTS URGED James E. Smith of St. Louis Tells Meeting at New Or- | leans How to Gain Suppcert for River Traffic. | ' | portunity to see and understand were necessary to overcome the completeness.” # United States and Allied Governments’ WAR EXPOSITION Coliseum Till Jan. 19th Daily and Sun., Continuous 10 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ) , & _ . . ~ i” ' a 7 . , M mm “4 aw » “ P ” | WATER? Americas Physic - and Hore! f] | . or | * 7 AYS the doctor: “The difference between you and the man who succeeds is that your energy is fighting disease, while Ais energy is fighting the battle of ambition. If your intestines get clogged, you are raising armies of germs to fight you. “Take prompt measures for relief —don’t Use PLUTO. PLUTO is It is medicinal — especially use a slow cathartic. more than a physic. beneficial in treatment of kidney, r troubles, rheumatism and nervous disorders. PLUTO is bottled at French Lick Springs and is on gale at all drug stores, hotels, clubs and on trains. Large bottle 45c; smaller bottle 20c liver and stomach OLD AGE STARTS Bcience says that old age begins with | Weakened kidneys and Sigestiv.e ormans Thie being true, it is easy to believe that by keeping the kidneys and digesi ve organs cleansed and in proper work- ie order off age can be deferred and . bevend that enioved vrolonged far by the average person GOLD MEDAI \iger and prevent a return of the dis- -09 yeare Ol, ~ ? care he been relieving the weak- De not walt until old age or disease igability due to aevenciag have settled down fer geod. Go VF It te a standard oid-t et D drugeiet and geet a box of GOLD ~~ hed d needs no introduction. © or-, Maariem ©1l Cansuies Money re ue = aariem Ol! ts inciosed in eee if they do not help you Three sis capeules containing « 4; But remember togesk for the origina: fe Tang, hema, oP Eeee | fmporied GOR MABEL Brand.” 10 atale vlates the kidney action aad ee ee > eS >. f = leached, 27 in. wide; 7 r regular Soe 24 r. iF me, Srerereryy € . 1 ? BLUEBIRD 3 S TABLECLOTHS { es Good quality; fast m colors; 50-inch $1 4g . i Ae we ee s SILK CREPE $1.00 quality, shirting stripes (Basement ) 35e RAINCOQATS jj; vard $5.00 Women’s and . | Children’s Belted C $ *eeroee#e«eeev#ee##fee#e#fee#ee*#e# @#@® ~ - ~ - ~”~ -m I va nized jron— ‘ (4th lbileor) & ie a ae oe oe mem eh em sme © he _ = cl ~_ od 7 par-Soldiers Shave With eon, Cuticura Soap: The Healthy Up-To-Date Cuticura Way ray No mug, no slimy soap, mo errms. ne {ree sikalt, no waste, bo irritation even when shaved twice daily. Ome soap for all aay _ not to speak , skim com- f Cuticurs skin seap in he workd. wes Caticura Toilet Trio Congiasing of Oiatmant ged T let in maintainmeg skin purity ' broaging these noone fonts in rower’ contact ‘ ae . a PAID OUT4te—took 5 Sullivan avenue lady #0n BUGGY through. - “WANT AD&, . ead : Orcs
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— oe _ — ad ¢ , , : “f . ~~ a — - : atti 5 — - id r n Ree. : ame & (ad abe | partments—$624, 004 Also Says That Son of ff — 7 ——— — tata N ¢ / lk ea | i] i ' =i | | School Fund. i = | : — ~ swe | i | j ae 1" ¢ Vy : —=. F i . bP France’s “Sugar King | By a Staff Corresponden ‘ Had Made Threats Against Post-Dispatch. > ‘ Mii é : : JEFFERSON CITY, Ja (Se Her Life for 15 Years. aa SS | , if / y. E- "a ite budget, which will be ; «i ————— = ee A e I ' E to the Legislature as a gul 1 RS 3 TD” Vie M//) ; _Zt } Hf oy Appro ‘3 By Leased Wire From the New York Wu - } | ha ii ‘| H h ¥ Comeesitocs - ah pria i> B f the Post-Dispatch. | = Z ; ; i : i | , f | F aater ats : Tax Commission recomm : iter eect he mn sei: tenis Uy ii jp -—- + , a asia her ot : a/ wy practically ones oe { eg . 13.—1) -4 ? / PERMA \\' 28s | : == —= | eR ~ - | : State government sha + ‘rie Augustine Lebaudy, who killed | ‘feo afin =. . a | BF ed en. I a: " // | money to spend than wat it ‘her husband, Jacques, Saturday eve- | ~ tt — ! | RAR eae | | — during the last two years, ’ ‘ning In their beautiful home ai An exception is the offie * ; Westbury, L. I., fired four shots into | a tor Hackmann, although | | his body because she feared he would | a : expects to have more need /execute a threat she alleges he made) es eg] help in handling the ne against Jacqueline, 13-year-old | 0 # bills during the next bien! daughter of the couple. This will be) rs. ND - Tax Commission is car : 'trict Attorney Weeks and Harry T.. 5 | + a? | : | Moore, attorney for Mme. Lebaudy, ; - Ten styles of Scrim and Marquisette Curtains, with otal ena eT aes? ae ; fe L 2 . ‘ . . ; relations of the couple. Murdock drawnwork borders, insertions and edgings or hem- ldeclared without equivocation that stitched hems with edgings—either white or ecru, | Lebaudy never had wed the woman /whom Westbury had considered his | wife since she came to the village in |1915 and was not the father of eee 5() ey * | Jacqueline. He claimed in the names ES ye Stordees At ® ,of the Lebaudy family in Paris all | bide 0 4 . 7 | the personal and real property of the | ; AA ; “A “~~. ak ‘* Sb e - ~~ 7 ; . . . ree man and took possession of his nat d L > , ) ody. | Boy? die ] ; . a body was removed at Mur- 4 ays, t ot bo S a reunion ce e- 2 | ' ’ Filet and faney nets, with edges and insertions, Bonaz we @ Strection to an’ undertaking pee an b ~ ° ° | ki h . " , , ’ bli h t { ¢ M : i 2 : ‘a @& embroidery borders and edges, or allover figured cen- will cennlion thie inti, Mardin ee. | ration yon: on in itc en : | ee ters with Cluny edges, Both white and ceru. ceives an answer to a cable sent to} ‘ a Paris carly Inthe morning ‘asking with the return of Valier’s Enterprise Flour. ! what disposition to make of it. His 3 , possession of the body will be dis-. ; Ma) - 2 : uted today by Moore, who hotly | ° . | ; Srorlicht Dunckar denies that his client was not Mme. And hosts of good things to eat are iening out of the oven and ~ BR re Twelfth at Locust Ee going onto the table to delight Daddy and the kids. Biscuits: ~ | ay Sg | that melt in the mouth! Home-made bread that /s bread. Cake ~ —-~ © range -egllgllgrseame penton. that looks like fairies made it! Waffles and—but why try?—you | err oe San ae can’t describe that kind of baking; you have to experience it. (gg ned entagadlers rod yy 7 | * | ceived a ie death o iis father “ ° z - . : “ © th ie hetee” “of Beminoe, coe tae Valiers Enterprise Flour is made to give the highest quality 3 much he nad retained, -Iurdock baki ul ae d . dt It’ ¥/ / ° ia saad J ae i: sit would not say. ing resuits—and it does. its an 7dea/ in Hour-ma Ing—A/WwaysS — :=4 psiizs : Mme. Lebaudy kept to her bed) ° e ° 9 ee e ette ee soe Secs om hmong fren ena maintained. When it couldn t be maintained due to war milling : : fever, ‘which appeared wo weeks] regulations, it wasn’t made at a//. : : +. Jacqueline, a sweet-faced girl of | much poise, declined to make any'! ° e . statement to the District Attorney This is Valier’s : Now it 1S back— back with the mM , } after she had been so advised by popular-priced flour. Sa e h gh quality that thousands | Moore, and Weeks did not urge her. a a tae of housewives have learned to lean on as their first aid in baking. ~ Issssssesssessezss: 'She spent the morning’ with her mother in an effort to keep her quiet, of friends : +4 ‘ but at noon, accompanied Mrs. | , If h " | h . jie a * ‘ ~ : | [Charles de Saulles to dinner, Mrs you haven't learned what a joy it is to bake with this superlative flour, | de Saulles having called to see if she . . S| ° SG Ge ws cia” Wien. we okt ca] start now. Let the grocer send you a sack of Valier’s Enterprise today. fone she brought dainties to her . S mother. Cr eamo Butter Re | Be 3% Liste: in” Weeks custea| __PECED EEAT SeearEns __ __FHOTO FLAY THEATERS | __PROSO FLAY SMBATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS | Mme. Lebaudy as saying. ‘‘He had ena | 2 ann tememinneemiememinninaamennennie aI sen > maine i ansae a | been threatening my life for 15 years 9 THIS | ssee : and I couldn't stand it any longer.” WEEK. ttt % | Weeks said he would place the ++ ( oOnom y case before the Nassau County grand Continuous 12 M. to | mt + ttt +> ++ oe es Oe ee y HEA E 11 P. M. | THE VERSATILE STAR OF THE SCREEN. ae sestesses | first witness the daughter, Jacque- Menges Orchestra - ‘4 Tht a - Hh me rt cannot Norma Talmadge in ‘‘The Heart of Wetona’ |} BARRYMORE HEHEHE ) , ea. ‘har 'C > of : : GRIPPING AS A GA cE—HOT AS CAYENNE | a The best dealer in your neighborhood has the aK, ae eee =e see a: re SWIFT AS A BULLET—PARIS TO THE VERY Lar | | . > : . : Westbury reported to Weeks that . ‘CKLE “CAMPING me os | In Her Greatest Comedy T 2 ht ° ++4-+-+- (reamo Agency. If vou don’t know him. phone | ; Th \lso FATTY ARBUCKLE in “CAMPING OUT. . yo oe ‘J Mme. Lebaudy had admitted to him Performances at 2, 4:15, 6:30 and 8:15. Humfeld’s Concert Orchestra. THE OFF CH 4 rT Main 4345—Central 2058, or write the Blanton also that she fired the five shots. ‘THE OF Prices, before 6:30, 15¢; after 6:30, Main Floor, 25c; Balcony, 15c. hee —— an si pt tebe ees Company, 2d and Spruce. The Constable said Madame Le-| | /SUNDAY NEXT Oa : TTTTT ‘ baudy declared that Lebaudy “ de-' } Erianger and . C. ty ; - LLYAN served it,’ and predicted she would be acquitted “like Mrs. Carman and/| | Kiaw & | | (A UNIVERSAL SPECIAL) PO SHE PURR—SHE CLAW—SHE SCRATCH | AMUSEMENTS a: ___AMUSEMENTS o-- - se Mes de Saiiles.”’ i BUT, MON DIEU, HOW SHE LOVE! | | vais the Glad Game—Be ri ; , i i 1 Mat. w *-* s, . - ° > ———____— Pe acellg pee pe rc -ngyeirgpienn! SEE THE REAL APACHE DANCE HUBERT - JEFFERSO. AJ ee) ee § yt my he saae Olive. ‘ ome OT ’ ° | ow St. Louis’ Leading Playh puss seid —— — ) - LANTON G. the shooting Madame Lebaudy re-| ' seatieaen Uidiimanear nad tea NINTH AT — a iil i ST. Lovi GREATEST CO-STAR CAST. ST CHARLES . . . - Rm eee oe eee eee ee ee | turned to her room, threw herself /on the bed, and _ reaching out, | he CEN y RAI — pth ant Market | witamF AVERSHA rr" PV ALLO | dropped “something” into the drawer | | 2. ,of her dresesr, exclaiming “God will | Th OMA OF TA RZA MAXINE ELLIOTT an | never forgive me." A revolver con- t e R NCE N ¥ In “LORD AND LADY ALGY.” Rs OLEOMARGARINE ,taining five empty shells later was, Concluding Chapters of “Tarzan of the A |e * ss | The pes.” : | found in this drawer. JOHNSON’S FAMOUS SOUTH 3 SEA § op si ie eS. inteaes, The story of Lebaudy’s arrival at! ' | § Ret f the Bi ts St. Louis | the home in which he was unwelcome | ISLAND CANNIBAL PICTURES vitae, citas, Eyer Known.” co zas—ive muc—ecss | PAGEANT CHORAL bone EVATANGUAY | .......°--": Frederick Fischer, Conduacter sENE GREENE ED wy : O tiena A All-American Concert © Fashion Plate Broderick | Odeon, Tuesday, 8:15 | was told by the Lebaudy cook. who. Hu Again This Week by FP lar R | Peery that Lebaudy “burst in” through @Centinuons 10 A. M. to (gO exp Secs nas Peppa apse ALL SEATS, 15¢ a E ~ E R i EN CE Pisher & Hawkey Brodean & ' Always Sold in Thia Germ and Dust-Proof Golden |the kitchen door, carrying a can of ™ SE @ Um FW 2 oe eee eS eee ’ Silvermoon Simmons & Brantley | Corporal Finlay Campbell a ‘ | Color Package kerosene oil in one hand and a black | 5mm WIL' TAM FOX .—.g....... jy RB ey Be ALBERTINA RASCH _. , % ' grip in the other LLIAM FOX Mat. Daily 15c | Niebt« and Saterday Matiner. 58e-41 50 Tickets at Kiesethorst’s, 1007 ; . ee mee , | dame Lebaudy, she said, was slowly 2 . hi bine OPERA HOUSE Ey a : WILLIAM FARNUM in“FOR [25c- paiy—i1 To 111) GRAND VAUDEVILLE 15-25 GAYETY Social = 7 , FREEDOM” | ‘*“° “hee te utxe rade THE BRIDE SHOP wan &. —- : About five minutes later. he said, | . at 2:30, is a rm ‘ faa ee ee Oe oo M 15- E . 1 1.00 $1 to $2; Bor, Sit; War Tas % : j she heard the shots, and running into | | EVERY NIGHT ee ele *E . the main hall, saw Lebaudy lving at at7z 15°* 25° " A See _oee ae -— ' cena emma morse omens 2 he foot of the grand mtairease “8 nek? Bion 6 NA | s 15c- COLUMBIA ascending the stairs. She said she _ RID YOUR SYSTEM OF RHEUMATISM had heard no struggle or quarre! By Eliminating the Cause. prior to the shooting. Medical acience says that rheumaetiem ts produced by ex | : ; Vogt in RT i. i ! RII Gatees he onnonere te neta tne eee an excess of lactic acid x ee she said, came to the, A Ceara STORY OF PEACE, rP ASSION AND PATRIOTISM. OT ge) BROS. With John Sully"and Lew Naden and MO ON ; . . are External Applications May Temporarily Relieve the Pain cad o the stairs and asked her | a : RODEMICH AND THE LIBERTY ORCHESTRA. | A COMPANY OF 7 PEOPLE | Next Week — BOWERY eR iA SLAC-BAL TABLETS feat POSITIVE! ¥ REMOVE THE CAUSE. _mother “what was that noise?” Ma-| mostaning Thursday, TOM MINX in “TREAT 'EM ROUGH.” | MASON & AUSTON BRIMFUL OF MIRTH, MELODY | . ‘ | : . ’ are a acien © preparati f . . ) : : | Sz : in ahe system, which ts the canes of pnoemation. hk ‘ony epee ~~ nad ve she sald, responded, The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION | THE GREAT MANKICHI i Geo ID Sy TA N D A R D Mat. B | ‘FS “ B tude, Accept no substitutes Pim . worry, Gear, just go to your | More readers than any other hewspaper west of the Mississippi. Madge Kennedy in “A Perfect Lady” Marvelous De Onzos, Eugene @ Kindler, THE JOLLY G | sf eet t 7 oe ni ‘‘First in Everything.’? 'Tcharlie Chaplin ta “Triple Tre@bie” Fathe Weekly Nowe, # Comedy Tres | NEXT —-THE BIG REVIEW. : q *% ” } 4 “UC 2 pagel 2 ad } 4 Pi — PP, ! ; : ‘ * a. ee 4, / z ‘4 ; ee
Page 11
Mn ee ee 780, partments its budget. to the Legislature as a guide for the Appropriations. Secretary George Treasur er, Recommends priations for Other State De- $624,000 From School Fund. Increased By a Staff Correspondent Commiitees on Tax Commission : practically every department of the State government money to spend than was available during the last two years An exception is the office of Audi- tor Hackmann, expects to have more need for cleri- cal help in handling the new revenue billie during the next biennial period than during the last. Hackmann is a Republican. of the three members of Commission are Democrats. mann requested an appropriation of $99.050, which was $2000 less than his old appropriation. mission recommends $85,550 of State Sullivan for an appropriation of $443,190 and the commission though for the State Department $289,900. H asked for $106,840 and | the commission 640, though that office was only $42,040. Attorney-General McAllister asked | b y ecommends shall have ISSIUN BUDGET CUTS HACKMANN FUND A ppro- of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 13.—In which will be presented the that more although Hackmann the recommends $ was Middlekamp. recommends $ the appropriation last Legislature the Two Tax Hiack- The Tax Com- asked 207,- the old appropriation only State 103,- for ; for $104,100 and the commission rec- ommends $100,000. priation for the Lega) was $97,000. The Tax Commission $624,000 be public school fund and used in spe- that cial educational session ihe last money for this taken from The old appro- department recommends. the | work. Previous to of the Legislature special work was appropriated out of the general rev- leaving the public school enue fund, fund intact, Tax Commission but if the plan is carried out of the the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - public schoo) fund will be depleted by that amount. The budget recommends that the appropriation for the Public Serv- icé Commission be increased $295,400. the commission was $266,260 The Tax Commission recommends that its own appropriation of $60.- 900. made two years ago. be in creased to $103,500 The conimission also recommenda that the request of Gov. Gardner for $36.100 to run his office be allowed in full. In submitting the budget the Tax Commission warns the Legisiature in its letter of transmittal tha’ the budget will be worthless in the event that legisiation is enacted which will destrov the revenue from the license and inspection fees on in- toxicating liquor. which am about $3.000.090 for the biennia! riod NEW RADICAL PARTY IN EAST COMPRISES MEN AND WOMEN Demands Equal Rights, Public Own- ership for All Utilities and De- clares Against Military Training. > ounts .0 pre NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—Demands for public ownership of al! utilities. }@qual rights for men and women. /popular referendum on the issue of declaring war and a _ declaration against universes!) militar, training were among the planks in a platfory adopted here yesterday by the newl: formed American labor party of Greater New York The party was founded by the Cen- tral Federated Union of New York. Central Labor Union of Brooklyn and Women's Trade Union League, whose | leaders are termed radicals. Other planks in the _ platform adopted include: Restoration of free speech. free press and free assembling with the release of all political prisoners Inauguration of public works to em- ‘ploy all returning soldiers. Estab- lishment of an adequate minimum wage. Social insurance by states against accidents, disease. ment and old age. cost of living by co-operation the elimination of ‘‘parasitical dlemen and all profiteering." Dem- ocratic control of Industry by those who work with hand and brain and elimination of “‘autocratic domina- tion.’ Creation of a national depart- ment of education and free and university training to all who are Reduction mid- to The last appropriation for unemploy- | of the, and college | MONDAY EVENING, J Se ee et a eee aie ANUARY 13, 1919 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | —— aa s qualifiec of of Eiimination prohibition.” Proportie resentation of labor in al ments of government. Imp a i100 per cent tax on all above $100.000. taxation excessive inheritances and taxes on profits and unearn menis Approva! of President Wi) points to be so admiinistere se'f-determin ation to Irelans a Nn ys} incomes to eliminate increaseu inere- ed ‘a DENIAL THAT U. S. WILL SEND FORCE INTO POLAND Paris Paper Stated Troops Would Be , form nate rep- | depart- t10Mn of to Bie ~ Dispatched; No More to Be Sent Into Russia. By the Associated Press PARIS, Jan. 13.—Efforts of the l‘rench press to bring to the fore the question of the status of Entente and American troops in Russia and the advisabiliitv of sending such troops into Poland to check the Bolsheviad 1rdvance. it is understood, have bee without success so far The United States, it is said, will mot consent tu ,accept principle or as a military policy the task of using American forces in Poland at all or in Russia larger numbers than emploved According informed ill the allied lo Temps, the already are > | America (;overnments that if was ready to send an Amer- ean expedition ys corps to Poland This forces thre wspape! tated would be able to at least dou b e thie support given by two Polish divisions to be sent from the western front and enable the Poles to victoriously resist the Bolshevists In discussing vesterday’s meeting |} of the supreme inter-allied council, the Temps savs that while the con- ditions to be newal the allles and Germany of most of the discussion, ing of military assistance t was also taken up al 01 Diamonds . — = - A ae laid down for armistice between were the subject the send-. the re- the | » Poland Clearance pr ces on Watcha Jewelry, Your credit is good with us Loftie Bros. & Co... 2a . 308 N. 6th at Ads On Trial in Wi oman'’s Death. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MATTOON. ili., Jan. 13 i ee WwW. Kinimery of Allenville and T. L. |Kimmery of Tuscola, his cousin. charged with the murder of Miss Ida May Andres, 31 years old, an Arcola school teacher, whose death followed an operation in this city last Janu- ary. were called to trial in Circurt }Court at Charleston today. Ri AAS, LT LL LL SE EE GE OE _-. rene re *®n ee errcaeertaee tee i es r P : TTTITITT TTT TeTTt TITTTITITTIT TT ttt Ce It. + ' : HS quality 3: " gseet always Ig resrasssstecitss: oN a { sat. F roy's, 11 ,e \ md j i . , / yer, Conducter j ' sday, 8:15 | a |. te Campbell : | 1 ati . | War Tex ; | 4 y “ / ‘eee! pececessecasoe Seeeseoeesset Peace ees the sealed p age. but have an eye out also the name That name is your tection against inferior . imitations, just as the sealed package is protec- tion against impurity. The Greatest Name in Goody-Land— ’ ~~ eet pee pan i 2 3s iaer Ls. if weeeee i. re es ift#eaeaee' reeset reece @ ' ee ‘eeaceeaee eee — TrTrirtlLlisLiAA AAs TILILIL LILIA 1 eeaaeerr OOK for WRIGLEYS | jeeeseagan Ai, Lit Ait SSSCCSERaaaRer ‘Se ean ack- Ha eanvanes He for pte sai eH veunewee| ibeiats Ppro- TVYTTIITITI iesneeeent eRpesent iii Seeeeseseagreaan' Ricii i Sealed Tight peeegaeuen' iseeent een eaen' SS aeeeeeeeseSeeseseaees' Kept Right }e eee a eesaeeaeae ee ei se evers . ti) ret vec SE i de TOE: cece ve “ , jue : Ro Ateced 32 Rem Weed’ S/S Riaestrick” te Ste suns Atwow 1: wt : 1! tepatric Na. u . A. Stenson @ Buslie Wheatie, 16 HM. Ree kentha! ~” J. Lampe DIRECT CONTRIBTTIONS. Jeseph Garavelli. sven De Giverville. ‘ Standard Pencil Ce.. 1838 lLecust St. M Kirk ; 1®@ Martha Sheer 1) (OF. Taelle 7 Ne a —e- Sos Te ’ ia Here’! ss WwW > ores 7? S&S Hodekinasen 1 Jemesr o~ Ne &€ Previously acknowledged. $10,297 St iH. xk. . 25 tie ' Tabashnik ow eepert "s ‘as Plenacen . 1 Mre Nuber © FR. Rurnetein 3 Ne & _ Elsie Gerlicke m® RR. Brats 1) «=—Pel fer : »- ‘ae 1) «ae ah ©or r c tiadge “a ifenrs oo KK. Wambeaf? 7 «. sliver i Miewmeli Co., 2701 N. 14th. ... -> wa M i aa wm Biter ~ M. Schulte 2) A. Hanceck 1? « Muned te Ackles e. ” Cash i” Dage loe View Bens oy .a x Dr oe “3 Nire MevGort Ps | M. Rurnette ‘*» ¥ K o@n i tee hHe' Smee “*PRemigg’ .. 1s ceeeeceees -* ZS i es Ml. Milem . ' Prete = Harriet Keame 1 \. Ment@omer: eo, PP. Sem 1" ‘ #8: ‘ x — m 7 ~ . 1: Gs, Weagne - Mrs. Sager . ww Cc abinson @ J Freese te Tila ) 4 . Cash io RK Coa “s- (orabdes 1» KR. Kraus => Mra. Bundy 10 K. Hamilton ? S. Munche e . | Angelo 10 Cash -~ Carre eo 6H. =Maner 2S Marweret Roane 1o M. Craden 1 x: the. 6 6 whe 6 dee s $10,313 17: 4 : 23 boc Darden.. » RC. Gentry i «Annie Beck ~S Hazel Kiastertof 3 N vertn ie = Harris 1® Geo. Heupecke o A. Pretler 1 J. Loberte 10 rea. St “wo “A OK. eehan 1” Paul Fieckes, 616 5. Fearth %¢. ——— Rig Box 10 Fattr Arbuckle. M Marshs’ 25 leo Laliv ta) rs. Schroater os +" Gere ke 1°, PF Piueks c.06U NM. «=FPetrenich « Cagh . 1@ Joebn Pau! Jones » +L. KRaewe!l! > W. Pride SS Mre. Lanee 23 M. Mabon, 1@ Mf Sranteh ta Jack Crayiey. 4558 Easten Av. Edwin . . Sh 2 19 Mrs. Duggan ‘eo 1. Stark . 23 | Rose Geiger 1S A..Gehring 1) & miope: Lb Tete: H. Fishman ..$0 25 T Btraworiéne. 10 Frank H 10 «6Cash ou treorgia 23 «6F, Podgen 25 | Careline Pie! ~) G. Burnette ©) Mrs Plowers Bill Goebeis 253 Kddie Lavy . 18;J. tl. Ste- Andy sib Roorce 1 C. Spanhelst 19 | Grace Capetic 1 A. MeTaceer 10 . Bil! Sullivan "5 Bud Oreutt 15 phense Jr ta W Node “\ Mr Sclneegrase. A 2) ary McMillen ~ J. © Hearn 23 i john Dretline 25 Chas. Whitney . sic. T. Clark 0 Tota! $5 85 M. Holden mr — resale Tittew . 1 * eenen 10 George Hobman, ana Mho ty & hurr 1S Paul Wilkinson. 13 - — . Boucha* = Teta) ss 70 nh a pores 10 7 \ oren 19 | G lfeah man. 5 bah) Rov Yaeger . 18 Fiovd Wilkinson 1% a = ee ee Inge) §=618 Al Oswaid 5) W. Gerken ‘a & Thos. Prindebie ®> HH. Haberstroh oe. Barretta Gre., 68083 Derby Av. and 6216 — - lerce © Wm, Kramer 2s) 5. t. Partin le © leo Swehla .. 10 Skinny Mevrers. 50 Easton Avenue. Swift & Ce. Fourth Street Market, \re Rmith $s me Re $ fare My A . ie : wt + me a . Ponty - 4 bee ewme I; Thos. Peters Vw - . a. 3 2a 23 Josephine Fehr. Ma Mi Kine S/ > Richer? ia J Fk rvesdaile “6'T. Newman Lu ea - 2 + 32 Catherine vchm'r 25 Kea. Freet ‘a , aes ‘ ‘ re J Crewle. 1 Victor Dun 4 Hennenhecfer Bros.. 6215 bastion Av, - WW ae ma yn i nan = Stella Andersen 17? RR. Lackwoo rat s se ‘2 a Cliff Ayres 1% Heinle Vison a) Mre. F. Gentiti$@ 05 Mrs. Ciark 1 Mirftin . > +. & Rehw ="! Minnie Carpenter 10 John Petri oS) oo Wels i = Total a Ww Nalce NS Milke FUshmar = wT 7 — ow Har : v Me sa * = 2 rare yan ~~! Ethel Riursick 1 Grate Tre er ws, | . . rx e © Da: ™) Fritz Kaiser = rota im -o. & MI Db ean “5 oR ‘eS oe -- | Mara. Walff 1 Agna Vardie wi Higeinbotha le Abe O'Rrien 1% E Wendle * Seti Ss Mabel | Fiashn 1® Cash Thermeer’s Pharmecy, Menard and te hn Brown 10 a + A. Reiter 25 HH. Kohibers 25 Native Doine 35 T 814 5 | Resesell. Ww Sanfora 15 Clyde atte ~ +4 stag a. Thweee.. _ Eugene Ruby 10 T. Roland . 10} 5. e.. + mot hag Bo | | ven at: “ Minnie Han >> Frahes 25 ca arte. | Bre Teta! so Rabe Waldror 1 R. Jacobsmere: 10) X. Rischorf ao ee y oe 7 ot a Fitagera: ¢€ 23 Branson 25 Chief ef Pelice’s Office, 208 «. 12th “om J. M« Farland 10 Harry Smit 10) 7 lovd M toh - : * H : . : Hi h Poiliott “ut Ja nes Dorn er oOo Martin oO ~ 4 en $i ~ st 5 4 : ae John Dennehy 10 Ray Glessler {8 > aye: Gwe “' Leo S ¥ 25 ——— | J Rion KO reel eee = | werdingns Hartman, 1904 Usten 81. . . ~ . . ‘ .) . vs . “ j str 4% ee hh SS ins ‘ *T" »* ’ . U ~ 2 Tae De te ee 10 Ar: — 19 | Joe Snay .. 23 Miss Oct ea — $11.05) John A Pipe 23 Mary Ciynes 3) $s » F. Marimann... 1 © Fi _ — Ww ST Viera a J. MoKnight “> CC. Mills a Cath, Callens : ot L 7 , a — ‘anle Eve 15 Vern. Husman s| W. Knapp ec M.S Phillip Gildstein & Co.. 418 Fullerton JS'%, “oiling... 23 Total a3 me = fohn Conroe 1s A. Freeman. 1 ry oe aoe u. on Rallding : ' . . Nel! Rovie 1s Jack ( ow ie, | t ~ : us | “ | a me . : “ . . lime Meter ‘ ar G (gieme 0 a Sl 1° Sraeme: 9 "4 j Hansen e ere ° ' , gta) & ih J. Wegeachei: 23 . is ri Di . ey, , ' Mitchell Clay Mfg. Ce. 54237 Manckhest- P. Reed 23 P. McDermott at he 3; Tota si 30 er Av 1 KE. Foran 23 H. W. Priep uo Frank Weeke, 2308 Casas. Av. i Mee Ripot 3 »S : Vieteria Cigar Stand, Victoria Bide. , ’ ‘ Slacek => rs Welech 1W ii) Wintel .80 25 Lucille Rauma: 5 | - 1. I. Nigge a. e S. Mitchell $1 @ R poner z F. W. Priep 1 00 | Frank Weeke 1 @ Ed Merke! 1 ™ - ; ssatmeineiatis i am : $1 oo w elfrich 23 —|Harrv Evers 25 Clara Bormann . 2 @ m. D. Aufderheide. S101 Arsenal at. "5! 2 Total tz © J. T. Schaefe 232s: Teta! 85 75) Mr. Hess .. 2 a8 Cash 9018 E. P. Brillant og | WY. MH. Wright 10 ' F. Fellebauer, 1200 Ressell Av. ; Fauline tees 1S Tota! $5 40 G. Aufderheide, i7 a | | W. Muebistein. .§ 10 M. Feithauweer... iMr. Bat De ; : Tiennt Natural Sheet Metal Mfg. Co., 3987 | = oh Ae 4 J enmne 1. -° Tota $1 0 Charles G. Nagel. 11236 Cheateau Av.) F a ny a5 ae ¥ Vollauen ; Olive St. ’ - Rk. HM. Wiilege..80 Neel 23 F. Fellbauser & ~~» in cniee O65 O0 pean ne! a ee, wer owe N. 7th St. | : Siena Qeaet. : na C. Kriesmuelier. 28 | Total I. J, Powers 50 W. Herts MO ' ta 5 —— “| Brown Bros., 1534 Franklia Av. Chas Neael Jr. 38 Total $1 T3| Brea. Seen C Ri beakrea. 20 baiienastiars ~ Tota) $1 00/ A. Brown $ 3) H. Brown “ Mrs. Chas. G | Carey 1 oo , . > i . . _— = on tm ‘* J. Schwelder- Tote $3 05 | Tota! 81 on 4 ps Coney. «.+.8 10 Pa Pa a | Freight Deposit Co. of Mr., 1952 Plerce | | n. Cc. W —paee aao3 Olive S¢. Arm qe “7 8 A. Fa ° w . Co. Bide. S. A. Spinney. 81 & N. C. Peach. 23) A FY 25 Diamend ood Heel and Mfg |. we Wine v1 ek wT kK me | American Drug Mfg. Ce.. 1423 Cheat- | A. Suhre ....... t Oo ——.! £ Abe uk sodbi 25 ‘Tora! « Allen.. no =. (anavo nO OR. 6G.)~6 6 Gloeckler mM J. Livinsenzoe “5 Frank Cramer.. = | —_ aa "5 Geo. Niemetz 6 Gg. Chromoga 10 JY, BR. Shultz 1 Oo) J. Phelan “S J. Koder os J. Trilety . 2" - | ‘. M. Wheele: OF Total $5 00 _ Vacation Poo! Hall, 2205 N. Broadway. feuls Rosentha!.$1 o9 G. Rosenthal! D | J. Rosentha!. lL... Rogentha!l 10 Total Si | Eimer Flack 2h Alois Aufrichtig [ren Werks,. 218 Lombard St. Carl Uertel $0 25 Jo.0 Losta’ ™) Ben Kennedy... 4 l.weehfeder 25 Jul Sharth 25 }. Hritiine 25 i(jeo. Streed. 27> —6(UA.:«CO ACD Ine ev) Arnold Chaupl °"S Mise Glese 25 _ a. poaees >% ch” BD oe eeees no Total $4 00 Frank “Hibbert. 25 American Rallway Expreas Co. 901 TLOCUST—BI1 le J. J. Dewyer 25 | ‘ 6UC«T.d OP, CUWrieht “nN E. KE. Tateman 25 OM. MecRittriek 10 1 KP. White 7 wN J. Kisline 10 w. W. Brown 100 ¢, TT. Hertiein.. ” H. KF. VDroes i ae Murphy 5 4. A. Keck 25 6. M. MeMahan. phd MI. M. Clark -> RFR, RL. Fuemete . Oh | ie ie => HW. CC. Moeller ad») Ee. T. Rrinkman 2" . I McCullough, on Tota 86 S85 “. T. Brown Ad 9) Wre. Gas Otte, 3661 N. Grand Av. . 1. J. Stevensa....81 09 T. Higgins 1 0 Geo. Heinks a S&S. E. Jones. 1 on '@ur Otte , 1 pe W. I. Renne 1 oo a KF. Warden... 100 W. A. Kennev. 1 0 PrP Hiackett 7’) Wm. Schew 1 00 w. J. Bredvy 1 0 -- M. Crabtree 1 Total sis oo m. H. Hagerty. 1 00 United States Employment Service, — Pontiac Bidg. cr. Kretec hmar$® 9 S. A. Reichant 7H | G. B. Smith. CC. Rrockstedt mM) nH. PP. Riegin. ; me RR. Thomsen 27 Fe. Kereraman my A. C, Rerte 25 1. Downey "m WH. M. Carter ™) } Fiahert? a> 6F. B. Deolan.. 1 oo |. MeMichae!l 2.0 --- J. Weracek 2h etal 812 2h c. UU. Carman yo Wexican-Amert@an Mat Ce., east St. VT. Freiman $0 25 A, HMaarhaus 1"! . Mendelson aU. ©. 0 0s 00 | HW. EF. Vitrev 25 HW. Stefe . 25 | rm. G. Krumpe H. Vette . 0 man “" Mabel Henry 10 | 0. 1. Jost 10 A. Suarez 00 ] rt Hoffimar 1 ow “ HA. Rerge: i” Total 475 Collectora Office. 110 Clty Hall. (ae) So '.)« «Gri@amever ?° (ae 2) Teneford De (‘ae i" Cae eh) Rude °“" Cash "ny Knude ‘™ (‘aa " f aah 1) =6C gal 1? (‘ani ih 6€ geh 1 Wilelmar ™ Caah in) (. Wer rhaus 190 Cae) bn ry bl Neibert 19 Caah in (“gay 10 Cash . 19 Can 7A Oe ey | Cash 1 (wal 25 | J Latech 1 Caseh "4 wv. R. Dickerean 1 Ca@ah 10 ” J. Manning 1s €eal wy} ( JF. NHete "oO Cash 1) Canal ™ Cael ” (aay 1” Cash ” (as! 109 Caeh ” aa 1” Caah ” fas’ 1) Cash 25 ‘ae’ ? Caer ds | oule J. Trade - Cas) ra 'taae {ae Oo ; Alimoor , as 10 Teta! $7; 60 Wm. F. tctmer, 22323 Seuth Grand, Geo FF. Hut fington $0 2h at . | Tota! 84 28 Standard Adding Machine Ce.. Forest Park Bl. and Spring Avr. hee PDrelle " Cc Riewels rf Souther her @er 3 ryler a Lat, | Brow " t.. Weliinges Fred Weba “ve, wor ~ »” Thirn?’? on "= Neleor 2% Rn. Sele ™) A le "aA ai *? » | ‘irace W! ner 2" Tote! $s 10 Rartlett Candsr Factory. 317 &. Seventh bi es Warilet' $’ ‘ ‘art | rm Pee ' ' FF. Newler pry tT Tae ‘ r -. re 1 om ata! 83 75 Scherts € atovtag: Ce. R12 VN. (2th Se. as”) s “A Cash ty Re! | 2% «(Gerevieve ex ’ fehmits ,1W Tiaate 2s ' ‘ether'ne rm —_ Minnle 20s «Total s> 8 1723 1.o- rhe House of Courtesy — 610-612 Washington Avenue Ae ACKERMAN, fp 5? POHL Manager feos S huary viearance assortments featured below are mere indications of what vou may Throughout ALL stocks of Winter apparel and milliner: No shopping The Coat expect here ‘Tuesday. the price-cutting knife has wrought havoe with original markings. tour is complete without a visit to the ‘‘House of Courtesy.’ nreserved Choice ALL COALS} ormerly Priced to $85 —in Four Groups: °45.00 R si °35.00 The savines range from 3 to” Our most distinguished Coat models of duvetyne, silvertone, crystal cloth, Yukon seal, silk velour, seal plush, broadcloth and others. Also those popular Coatees—now so much the vogue—ot Salt’s fur fab- ries which closely resemble genuine fur in appear- ance and wearing quality. Trimmed & Plain!
Page 12
al HA VE YOU AN EX TRA TYPEWRITER? If it is a good machine you can sell it to someone through P.-D. “WANT” Ads. -¥® LOST AND FOUND = } ( . : a aft ; a Unfuried at Concert at | ee tS J ere LOST BPS Ow" gold linked, gift. Return y BRACELET—Iaat: Onsen Tomorrow Night. The Pageant Choral Society been presented with a service flag which will be unfurled on the stare | at CaN On Suwgay. of the Odeon tomorrow night at the! opening of the “Americanization The flag contains one gold era 30 blue stars. Gs Walter Hennig, president, of the. Bid be at) DOG—Lost, j ny Peter Kiinade of Jaiwer Kiltmsde, | in wo stxty-fira Ae t PR nh Wednesday, Ann 5 Church, thence to Cal vary mee eased Tey a The gold star is for a young man of remarkable voice, Laurenz Ww o- dicka, who joined the navy A soldier singer from trenches, the Secotch-Canadian bari-_ Finley Campbell, interpretation American niusic by Prof. Skilton and lay Foster, rendering into song from Whittier’s “The Witch's Daughter,” | and Elizabeth Wilbur's ‘‘The Amert- | | LOGU _ Patored into Tent « on Monday. | loved sister “a nes ‘and Nel! le Logue and homas A. and Wdward J. “ beloved eon of TL, Almost ccased in War. | By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Jan. gration almost ‘ates avenue. on koe - ceased during the} gt + urea Sunday. Statistics announced Bureau of Immigration show from April 1, 1917, to Sept. 30, 1918, a total of 178.362 immigranis arrived States, and that = DEATHS 55 AGLES.-Entered into rest on Monday. Jan. 1910, at 8:45 a. Guasie Agies (nee wife “ Otto Agies, ~~. and our dear cousin. bs place from Fel oe es ndertakine Co.'s Newstead ave we, thence to Calvary Cemetary: in the United lan tered into rest coer grerdmo' her, METER Menr: v ewes ou Chanen father Interment at Festus. , Festus (Mo.) papers please copy. ME ie, Tole at 4:20» belov ed husbend | beth Meyer | inee Lipke), rom 2 fami , residence, 2822 > Mag- Ww J idney t P 7 to Bellefontaine Cemetery. dear son of Henry > Marine pene Uitte Beeker, United States Arim,. — the late Clara Becker (nee Boel). rd wrother of ome. Clara — aather- tn-law of Rev and our beloved te ment + Festus, fc nights of. ‘Pythiae. Due notice of fu- Yr HEL ATs, TON, at Washington. Philateiphia San V\trionio «Tex.), Nashville papers Copy. BLOCK--On i i Jan. 12, 1919, at t 2:40) wit take place from A s tice oe me will | asd v's Ceme ter. ‘ WsON on rriday. , ‘anar mother- in- - 7410 Gravols avenve, ’ Maurice n nd A if #2 late ‘ette avenue, and of Louisa Reiner (nee Palimeyer). Valbalis temetery, Fouptered ‘into rest 1g a of Annie, 1, M. Siesta inee Saw - and Ac od rister. in-law and aunt. . from gt Bros.” 14, nae Mar aretta avenue. ontaine Cemetery. a ~On Saturday. Jan. Al, 1m... ttle Delano, beloved mother f Mre. paees Minar: 1, | ROACH. “Asleep in Jesus on Sunday. ) 1910, at 7:40 p. m., AR Pear! Rowe! h, , Jan, 14, at 3:30 p. RUDER—Entered ijuisa Ruder belov ed suther Frien a vile de are in Ted ‘ot George and “Albert pruder. and Mrs. Toute pooner ay Seorians. @1, mother- in-law, grandmother aad great. Meyer Undertaking Funeral Tuesdas slence of son-in-law, _ —- tu Ww estern Lutheran Ceme- mugs ry pelerns 3 loved wife 1m William: Dierks. kee Be ray Sattar. ee D. m, DE ane of Wil. SCHLESINGER--On Friday. . 5 ' Groetsch, our dear sis-. beloved husband of Hedwig Schies- | and father of Mrs. Miss. ‘Doret! hea Schlesinger. he thence. te Rethichem Cemetory. (Be.) paters please copy. GAN-—tnterea into rest on Sunday. : ~ ™., 4 eee er ang Catherine Dolan brot brother-in-law and uncle. ral will take place from vesidence, 2111 Due notice of time undertaking parlors. ) late Vatrick Sherin. the residence of her son-! John MeLoughiin, ve Cote Br ilance 4, at SB Nerth Fourteenth street. will be given. Motor. i ane Loe Naver ' is n. 1%, Interment private: Sotor. and our dear grand- >) aRoouy er Barracks, beloeed Terrell! and the late Catherine . brother of Rose Ter- Ae our dear nephew. Funeral will fake place from ae fomily Rernice iiticeser, age ‘ rom prttence. S wr Alten avenue, Old ot. oe -_ an : ; venient cian atteeae 7, * San w of a pg Balis (nee Metzger), ) heloved faiher ‘uf sire Leonard Loraine, Are! . &h : Filmer Fretz and W . Tuesday, Jan. 14, at 3 Dp. Donneliv's funeral HARRISON — Entered Interment in Calvary Ceme- | WHITE--On Saturday, | James White. relict o hanna white (nee s srem famiiv residence, 1316 Acad- ue. Due notice of time. Dan wetored tnto reas on Satur. J |John Hughes and Mrs. : “ane grandfat er of Josephine and Eawarad d Whitaker and Richard, f great-grandfather. Funeral Tuesday, Myrtle ~ Charles aelt capher- in-law Annunci tion Chure h, thence to Calvary yee "Mateheater avenue on th : bers of Golden ie Lodee, nan ew ‘2 ‘ ‘ometer v bapersa pleare COD). . dan. 14, for ing the funeral of Brother Willian E. beloved i, — the beloved father of eo (hares Mint. le and Harry —_ to ot liope Cemetery. .* ———— oe his 5 erventy seventh veer. : ( LOST and a Baa lly haa ne reat pn Saturday. °o of Ellzaberh — aed + lage er. 1 "Tuesda if ee ee " R16 Mownd si reet. etsrinaty haus Mission. Seventh stree: mor ‘i FOU RTH LIBERTY LOAN. COUPON BOOKA ‘Sprored inte reset on Sat 11 7 ne ar - 5 = "oF Ae ee ae Y pad 4 ; « ' a rats morning. Jan a + * Church, “ Prienuds are respectfully - ; liable to a a. ! sat / ments: regiments compose divisions. ES SS Avoid overfilling the stomach. All | ‘— - 's rt R--Lost; fox body; on Grand aby Da be ert ages cont: aining much aico- MISCELLANEOUS, 1 ad St i . re wi ‘ la ~4 hoe * = & 7 * , 9 ~— - . - . . . Foy ane a Louis; reward, io?) hel are strictly prohibited and to- | EVELYN.—Theda Bara lives. Loor x. | rUR—Lost, Sunday, in or near Pageani bacco should not be used. Sudden G. «¢. H—Phone Health Commis- wand Theater, child's beaver neckpiece; reward npn ay oa ssconpalh requires l sioner ys s 0 , ack oe eC *¢ , > ine . Katherine. (‘A vanv wOZs W ABN, fo) “i herggiabe ‘ or ec, Dil ane y or he i ye [. T lialf staff and half rast and Will Mam | LIBERTY BOND—Lost: No. 890,519, $50: re ue woody with hot towels, or apply |... the same Ayers; ward. Edward Briggs, 2744 Lucas. aa ie e~ it ee fe tne heart re- | @re tne 8s ' - anger —— gion. ot foot baths or hand by. iths \f |’.—-Mexicat (‘onsulate Mer- : | MONEY—-Lost, in one bill. on Washington eae? Wee ; eo Seo “tam residence oan | av., Broadway, Locust st. or Hodiamont have favorable action. (Alcoholic | mod-Jaccard Bldg., Broadway and thence a. Cal. car: reward. Rox A-2 2m), Post - Dispatch. Strength of cin, 2S to 48 per cent.) | Locust. (ce) 3 NOSE GLASSES— ost. “Saturday afternoen: | : a = Neurit is inflammation of . Ba Vill Hl. Hays, Sullivan, hg . . ' P into, ® : — ' 7 ch) BOB.--No record of them (fur should be rubbed with equal _——- —- . ' , + ni , ‘ts calcine nagnesis d dry POW DER-—-Lost, lth, Bellfontaine car going WM. P.—Write War Dept oe a? = _—— a ‘. l- north, brown powder: reward. OOO Sen- lO ar ae . . . . , ‘ oe || PUSS.—So far as we know. ,cum powder well, rubbed into the ee - - -——— --— - . . P at oe ~ : wile? rT ‘ > a le PIN. Lost. astern Sar: setarn to Soae | 5. Ke lsith Inf... 40th Diy skin and then shaken out. Minnesota av.; reward. wm. Ta, —Write War Dept A, P.—-\ complete course in auto }’ IN ! ost: pink cameo. bet\ eeu | niversit: bi. M. 1Hoth Ene.. S0th Din nee hanies is wi\ 5 1 at the Soldan apartment and Third Beptist Church: re-, | . uw 'iligh Evening School, 918 Union Ward, . Lindell 544 i MRS. Is No record of them av. All phases of the automobile 'PURSE—Lost. Jan. 6: 5-sione diamond ja MAY Watch news columns from ordinary repair work to com- 3 Y ard. i po aig tov menses ; 8100 re MRS. 1. B. 217 Inf Sith Div plicated ignition problenis a Se war 6 Ridge lelmar S272! (el) cds ; ! studied Knrollment may be made ‘ - . ~T 4 >| ? — . = b o "RSE Lost ». Saturday morning. a (hest RE LDER " rite Navy De ub for this class dt. ing the next few nut st. entrance, Planters Hotel, contain- Gc A. RK. ‘th inf., 3ith Div, | nights by calling at the school Mon- » American Trust 4 ar — . f ‘ w . ‘ . | an ‘ ‘ . ? « SS ¢ . ribed Goldia: reward. Olive 4¢ as Mies | |i SIGNAT, Crips \WVrite War | {8 l mo nm i a 2 upon a ~ inday, Di on, iby ')o) Dept lkaster day is ft Sanday after - - - - - i . rr Py : Tse . " . ‘ _ , | > ¢€ | Ww ATU Hi KOR lox engrave:l VW. ’. VW. AN ANNI is VW IeEe Write W ar ae ll. I",.—Sur h alk teas as mink, fox, Call Lindell 701 0: Delmar 21661, (oe Dept » | Skunk, muskrat, marten, otter, etc., — n “ , Should not be cut open in skinning WATCIHI—-Lost, laciy'> roll wrist watch: . , ' a S261 ores = - a American Walthain mor ement; reward, 8. - DIAN vod Infantry, 26th Di- / Or afterward, but peeled off with- K.. Buckingham Annex Hotel. fe) Viston. out this, turning them wrong side | WATCh—Lost, Friday night, gold watch aird MRS. FLOW, oth Machine Gun, | Gut In the process, Then insert at chain; lfinois movemenit, with meonogran 2d Div. the he ar . smooth and slow ly taper- | rc. 'U. and diamond and pear] tie pin ! A FRI] *T* ys jing board, drawing the skin on the | LLEND. rry writing War- : ‘ ; & i) “y alte S . } i), as onan young foma' e colile. 362% st 3 Ts teil . should be cut off at the knees and UIs int? sini fn at a a 35. I robably depends upon the the pelt nailed Up against a wall or ~ E RLY oneshewr baggy nk ete ge = _ , extent of the e1 ippling son one wide enoue h to allow of si tow AIT, Past-isnatch MT AS | ANNIOUS—See Red Cross, Frisco | Stretching “it “thoroughly. "Begin or 7X i WW io 4 lols ’ m. . oN Blde., abhor it insurance : li pilin s at fi head a om foliow poe n é ae) 4s ich: . . ev +e = er tnnd , . i las Rides, ist > *T) Lovie ar nel Marvland, ‘ ‘ail Ln jel BAGIR. 6c) \ MOTHER NEEDS LiER SON'S thy a « Phe tate Bide. - then . — . Hlicl p WwW VW : Le) ‘ Ti¢@ ‘ . ie -* Nr ii if creten if ‘ venly: | FOUNT BY THE POLICE, Song rite Wis th fio uot stretch the legs, but draw 10 FERT ROPE—Central District IRORG Write War Insurance !/tha fiant« nary ae ee ae — RUAN PONY —407 Iaston 2 ca a Ah ae vee earns e Manks out- well to make it as LADY'S HAT—Fifth District. | ea reae, Washington, PP. ¢ straight as possible. on the sides. LADIES’ SHORS Tenth District | (cAMP (FOR DON Worate eom- | Leave tails on hides. Do not use | GRATISH BURG er UPR Eight! Li mandan' Jetferson Harracks | Salt oon wis. — = am } GRAVTYIS sACHK Lighth bis-) ° a « a — ‘ SITUATIONS—MEN. __ HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS ; PAINTER—3759 8. eer ois on | CARRIAGE aft boiler, or attend furnace. Will | GHA FFEUR— Ford truck driver; must know city and apoly between 5S and 6 | ty m, sa SP Jat BK. ' Leather: cone : ROaTT. ths give roferen ee =| feployment. OCK SOY wae ahoe ferred: must be i6. Shoe my 116 TRIG IAN—¢ ‘apable of handling men. just returned from Gov ernment work, would 1412 N. Broadwa). ‘Ebort order; and chef, offer advance. nent; Suse. w nna | c ALOR or repair st. (1) | ‘ So alate e. King 5 Bee Repent MACHINIST— Young man had allround xe in repair scp arid Wey eer . Shoe Mare "Co. COLLECTOR—On s00d; Good wages, Kooraty married man preferred; B-16, Post-Dispatch. n. 3206 P (1) | COMPOSI TOR—Thors ughiy MAN-—E xpert on intricate electrical and me- nen = state hone nuin- : P .) | TOOL AND DIB MAKERS_-For our new a ubD-to date tool room equipment: well cuperrenced and me to give ee to “tery nm Engine e eT ~——— oe yg” man mee iM. AN AND WIPE aa (ter grades of corh-| state experience. 4 cr cK DHIV F: “_ 3 a Suppiy Co., Oklahoma ae ‘OOPE R-—-Stea ty work. 00 a reliable, eit Ford esck. all | Call Cabany 6393W., el te et —— position with te | where yt will lead to ~eeer es y J ma after 0 a. mi. GIRLS WAN To piek pecans; asl no experience pecepaary. 206 S. Commercial. ~ COLORED G Steady light factory money; warm | Apply 200 8, Com ct SEGIRT: White. oval 2021 University. ~* rolle "Be are’ luate, a! m afc turing plant. Palle: W ober. Shoe « . es to rn ‘ake a “Coatige: 1) io NukA baht ~ Letts MAN - Rox f-! ee ee acatetant, LET A Ss NGINEEBR- MAC TN —s A thst een FIREMAN Experience a colored * a I ‘SMA? N—With would like ¢] ange. 161K. es EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES A TRADE SCHOOLS i i i la a pon Woener Marshall | “engineer, oi &.. Hotel, Wal ACER eer 4) tithe. and Me ne. () lad foreman ‘experi 0 sires position as night watchman; - Rauway Ex. 1 wut oobi l| ng and av - epg: * ’ | FORENTAN—Compateat, in sec-| ond- hand tap. anges" exceHent | } *; a te a: Shr over, are @ ell Gor ‘ernment railway ‘ xeminations £001" Cohn Gineeuns Ce.. HOD c PARRIERS—Two, ~For general Rousewor! ; at «MD Ri Ct wi 7p. m. SO45A Dedier mt pues ec t 18a. 3; : a TOUS or woman to SITUATIONS-WOMEN. GIRLS ROOKKEE PE R—Sit.- ° ences; Dn pach J . arin day: Cates a Wietmnte, OOOO Oe ale Nel alla hm, SALESM EN i) WANTED 238, Post: Dispate h. . wears’ ex} er! = ‘> con? rol'ing accou! +s ant > ot 4 AE Se : ' ee SALESM AN ¥ I JOB PRESSM AN—P refer one with. experi- | ~~ & and SS i roods on w 020 North Market. -Hnderle — Co. (2 *) st “NIOR DRU G CLERK of ein wate casily made: “tel 560) Delmar a. inet ene I orc ot end iaundry. 43 = Finney Me: fc) | for inembers: sous for | Nome nights or stay to drive delivery wagon. ti . ae . ‘to ~ work at “liquer MA S Sens ‘od. Sa LESM n se For or M aoe — young widow with ber deal MAN om oun: for work ~ retail liquor —— . in ‘a motherless sho: ne. eh. ¢g EE . + MAN- To prune “fruit = —_—_ at. SALESMA N—Capable of vear net. selling ro Missourt staple line to hard trade: on Comnthinnion “basis count; only applicants a sel es the match. week con Os refinement would” lke | some ‘kina MAN -For tact: Oe wages. 1¢ ae Thoth: ni. home. To tend steam furnace and do chores pore ate eee refer ences Da mont 3 jighe porter a ze. a ime where last employed. 215. Post: eee ————— has, bad some experie ce at ,vaper cutting. | ~— MAN—Destrous of ene Sermanent Ovlt- position offers more than the average opportunity for advancement to either salesman or branch manager: earnings and volum me of work per- side emplovment: i - ee HELP W WANTED—WOM EN. GIR PAPBAPAP AAP des ASSORTER—And checker. on a nished ¢ ily work; ezPeclences. — based in quality and provious occupation cov oe t 2 years are stated In letter. ox C-% _ ~ On CEPENR- | MAN Applicant must be married and over . DOK KI EPER A n also possess neat , pre er man having retail stenn or similar e you do not have this experience and ambitions and ener etic, just the same; poem on pans and pays 1. AU NDR ENS —Gerin an tR-——Take care of small N. 7th et. - a, cR—One who can take ice; references required. ROOKK SEPcR_ must be thorough! experianced, com ———— . . ~ a.’ . —-- . " ger > Se Branc hes from coast AD i REE elias Ttatctes MISCELLANECUS NOT! CES DETECTIVES SERGE SKIR Central District ee ee ne ese ar cor .carric ll i te ee eee TAN. LE ATHE R—Ceniral District GAS PIPES blown out rant £3 Sy iota 115. sN-OFFICER does shadow ing and inveastt- — Victor 3452L. 208 A s. Broadway. ___ 8) nfen. ng. 16 Fullerton Bldg. Phone Central GRAVOIS GAS Tie CLEANERS Blow out | ome (8) pipes fo: (PERSONAL |" 1 see 17SSIt ti54 si INSTRUCTION wood ioe,” kind om splendid rtunit MECHANICS1wo Kood F E opportunity mua be arets -class, Call 2323 Tocuat. ai | sment: confidential. writing, siving Be tpg ~he Bee. 1) " go on Laura Tavior, 40184 TEP NCE he s : va Me : STE Noah AVUER rank — George st. “AS HIER Firat Sen, . eo! poetent v oo ic HAMBE: RMAIDS— “i perienced, . Uth and Pine ata. nid cH AMBERMAIDS— “Must be experien .~| MEN-—Or voung to run tee Fiat } : HAN ae a pur house ired oe? Tanmortns s1S fis > : SO WA Oe ee tures.$15.75. O. F. Aschi oe ro- | LIARN telegraphine immediately on our Personal and S peciai Notices, 20¢ kee st. Victor BOOT, Vet) ines, aoe Poor s $150 te $250 m: ‘nthiv w ith» yer line; out-of-town orders yc per ery WON D> rriiv wv savas’ nrict Union Electric Telegraph Co., 1631 Mai lina ex*ra. Adoption, Coming I vente. a +4 ont SF. - rewn & (o.. F910 Cen- way Exch aia Bide. c*) Bids, Leyal and Niridend Votices, 150 . un al Mank Ride. T0% Olive s (8) TiLEGRAP ly i. tulee oe eee a line--solid agate. Mininiur: 2 lines. tral National Kan rh, CNIS eae | wl. i —7m toad to success; it you Discount Ic per line on ihree or more . YGUR credit is good at ToFrTts BROS. & nn qd our 4 atoms sae dav and nifht: po- insertions. | CO. Diamonds, watches. jewelry. at bar-, Steus, cuaran ce . Dancing Academy, Olive and “oth: cellent arentage. Box F-263. Post-Dis. ‘1) STORAGE AND MOVING essons every afternoon except Sundays: a : : private or in class. Call or rhone Bom yi Og ey, ee ee ee ee ee le 99. SEALED PROPOSALS : cations = en * oe ! - a LS! | en = —_ i BRAS ti > } ee i") Pore ij “af e ‘ ‘ Sei > SAR N j " " ae at die : _— ee: : seer rate iron rooms ‘otor service furnitu ate 2 oe a aN ances corres th . and : ; it . Si« ; ; j i , re ‘ . " a ns . . . | SALE of Government-owned lasts, shoes. sur-! tgren in hange for movire. FBomont Cen. quickly at Arcadia; 25 instructors; rrivate ' , \ ; 2 sue Ps . Ss eth aa , . lessons any hour: clas@e 7 — x st orchestra and latest music: finest hall- he CRAWVFORD'S moving van. $4.50 load or ” a cities: Aponte. es ree = S Mass.: Chic a - contract. Phone Ror ated 2610. Central waco room fioor and accommodations, Cave go, Til.: Philadeiphia, Pa. | St. Louis. Mo.. and San Francisco. Cal. Rids | should be made in duplicate on special forms | ADVANCH in time to reach Washington by a. m. Feb. tract: 5, 1919. at which time and place they wil! Mov ing > furniture in exchange, ja) Dancing Academy. Olive and “8th. Il. Al-| bers... manager. (cS) $4.50 load or f one Bomornt 1320. (cS) be opened in the presence of such bidders as desire to attend. Specifications and forms STOR AGE $1.50 to $8 load: Olive ¢ o.. bond- EMPLOYMENT Delmar RM) L indell 4880 (ly) for submitting bids may be obtained on ap- oe woo ang to Surplus Property Division. Ref. | SOU TH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING ¢ ™),, eo 2 Pp. D. No, 228 CE. (cR) 1903 Sidney St. Fireproof warehd@se. Vic- ————————— : ' tor 407: Sidney 255. (c8) START RIGHT--Call Arsenal Heights: we | : STOCKHOLDERS M=ETINGS move by load and contract. Victor ea he: Soiid agate. fire? three lines or ‘ese >| STOCKHOLDER: ae ae ~—= | Sidney 1721, 2724 Gravois. 2) 20e,; additional iinés 19¢ each. Dis- STOCKITOLDERS. MEETING—tThe annual yor une whe nay the Kerr count de per line @n & Gr more in- meeting of the stockholders of the Mono- ve ogg - Pal the Kerner way it eertions gram Realty Co. for the election of seven niture ‘tn exchange. Olly ® sinl Centra ia ata tintin Loni 2. np ge (7) directors. to. serve during the ensuing | {31% a ee, MEN, BOYS year, and for the transaction of such other —-——- - "oer ee woree 6) a im ATES EOLA TE business as may properly come bhe*ora tne LEONORI STORAGE CO) AER tx) meeting. will be held at the office «f the - thins 7 by aliround: sober and clean company, 2700 Washington av.. St. louis. Fireproof warehouses for safe storace of Nal Idle aged Sing.e man Ad. G, M. Btate of Missouri. on Tuesday, the lith, household goods, pianos. et move. pack, —@ker. tics Olive, . : —_ dey - February. _ 1919. an 9 o'clock a. i. ship; best service: ign vour goods our, LAKER--Sit.;: frst-class pastry cook and ttes HASGALL, President. care Grand-Laclede avy. Lindell 2155, Del- cake baker: married man: good on ail! G. OPP ENHEIMER: wActing Secretary. mar fi2 fel4) | kinds small fancy cakes. 1712 S. 10th. _Mt. Louis. Mo.. Dec, 27. _ 1918, — (Se o>! DbARTENDER cit y sthade, relienl - ————— — iy “ “ii--Sit.; stea rellanle: exp ri- | STOCKHOL DER'S MEETING Notice ts STOVE REPAIRS enced in hotel, cafe or ciub work: best city gm won that ay annual meeting of | ~~~.~.~.~.~—. PAAAAAAAAA OA references. __ Box R- -221, Post- Dispatch. ( 3) of St Louins for the election “of directns | REPAIRS for “any olf steve” Forshaw, | HOY—-18 wants job to. learn automobile | and the transaction of such other Seatemnans 111 12th st. Central J491M, Main we trade. Address loyd Pamplin, is _16th, as may properly come before the meeting | BOOKKEEPER—SIt. with good firm by big- | will be held at the o of the nk at the | grade man; can take charge on ehort no- | coeerven hem ee sad and Lacust A. G. BRAUE RS SUP »P L ‘CO. | tice. Box 230. Parkersburg, Ww. Va (2) | streets, in the City o t. Loute, State of “1@.21e W ke : ; . - Missour! Tuesday. Jan 14. 1918, from 10 a... Mi + = = ae __ e _._. ap ge Sy a gg it © clock om Jan's Puron ES, FURNACES. HEATING, ETC. both in and away from city; age 20: best | W=NRY L. ST ADL. FR. Cashier. ee oe ee ne | fererencs. Men Astee Piety. we \! St. Louis. Mo... Jan. 2 (cR) bef Phe no Ange and all makes of Cape «ARPENTER—Sirt.. by good, allround: must Se Str) : or ao neo? ive a thon raftt. j have ‘ ie ( Pe. orp . : j STOCKHOLIERS’ a — Notice {es We also ew eep and 1a oO ch eva and WIR. work: country or ‘el y. “aret = hereby given that the annual meeting of put SMOt Pockets in chi vs We also pu? TTP aT — a | the etockbolders of the Vullitzer Publishing up emoke stacks chimney topes we | ARPENTE s wo, henunion, want new or | : Cn. wi! be he' | at the office of the com- rave ha Dispatch eases ee ae 2) | “) Delouar 243) ics: ington hb! icR7) ——--— --— - es. DESIONER On geod line of skirta, is open io #it acon b takin fui} r WAL L PAPER CLEANING, ETC THEATRICAL Tha os iis, ‘Tost. "Dispat b . Mae nets Ct LL Pn adn niin dia, —§ On art tn Oe PO lagna ee ———— ——_ ’ . . PAPERING. patnoting. decoratin een ELECTRICIANWants maintenance work nle ) er: Th ‘S102 Delmar: Forest 7287. Detemar 1029, ics 8 | ge 1 g king sia fapoieiae rn stot nly ferred; references. -~ ra Pp ny Pee } SPRING na mit ie ail % eceasions Pg PE pepe mi a nn can! ng. reasona lie. beet os icm iPARM MANAGER sit, married. ‘po “chil. Deimar O67;3. Ilindell 2380R. Na- , ; S15 ~ 5 ; c \ > ee SING ~~ lo: for review c t 653. : experience dren; experienced Bie: er. horticul. entral 6533, | ture; references, Fades te 2)| Fine ae Majestic Hotel, LATE Pa! Franklin av Steady CHO Lae whee RAPPER— inca ; olate Wisog ~* and tinar vi. Apply Ma MEN WANTED Street Railway Motormen and BSEGI ta ) Sun- |) VW On 1a Bete perienced. woman to take cha ae = i references Forgat Pupersenees: be -%. farnil tI9 c ‘ote Brilliante, amr WANTED home than wages. Experienced men _ preferred. Those with no previous trang |‘ also desired. Special consideration will be cwiven to former employes of this Company. Imwaccordance with the policy of the National Govern- ment, we are glad to employ mls ‘mobilized soldiers. | _ This is ar unusual opportunity | © | to obtain steady permanent em- R737. Westminster pl. ‘ COOK Sera no laundry ee For snenerab heuws ted man, experienced, fo “hel. on Agents angie se rood “wages to right party. 4 ae and Mail On MOUREK EN: ei Work ing: ao ver on av. or more tngertions. Phone Lindel 1527. MECHANIC S—Oniy ‘housework for one ween. Call grade men need L apply aa OMAN ettnd wn of Lacied geag AN be ’ Guareme Motor C>., SOOR. — iset-cleas. ( ene ty house or hotel: go home ‘nlgmee Ww ASHER—C ‘olored, gi “and ane im garage; a work; steady R tapid paarees as3e8. Details ‘will be given at the em- second floor, COAT IRONERS— Ape ay } ployment office, ' Fifteenth and Grand Avenue, ‘| Kansas City, Mo. Ser ar ment office open from A. M. to 9 P. M daily We can also use machinists, | blacksmiths and ear builders. KANSAS CITY <gumanal WAYS COMPANY. DISHWASHER Scheller erat 5 ECHANIC—<¢ Capable of 7 dars week wv ork. In okirt ‘factory, must chatree in the city Olean (SSEMBLERS - For rl Ss Nerher Ski int « a, nosit! —_ ane axes understand all ironine mae’ —— ‘es, oxperrence nag . —Te work “in, ‘reataurats rt. For general houne work. —_— jenced. Bs ovis Altenhem, s T APPLY Y NATIONAL EMPLOY. 6TH ST. RO KKEEP E —One who can plete charge of etnies: Kohn Grocery Co., | BARER—Youne. —For -kitehen and dining room Nr tee required. , N. Broadwa Pe a Tienda. Kiel aa Marcus av. , are . or helper: mri To pack NM ineowrh Cone Co., Or woman. for emall junchreeta, ont. Signe aeons Robinson y Rew | NIGHT MAN-—In be NDREASN Wasting | te ake WARBER eae short peers: aventy_te able to rurr all cars. aeod te) cIRt 4 olored, to work in drug store; De Raliviere. Z re! | OFFICE ASSISTANT Youne man, UND RY RECEIs tr oi _ 3001 | Shenandoah. of operating ty ppowsiter and r Lou Sth and W alnut, ween floor. Printers’ Bi« Ve. fe | PAINTERS— Two, active, with we Box R-216, w ite” or eo all "Ride and Beit avs (3) £00N as possible, 800s | gp sms mH ts A a oy 1A NGER—F iret-class, at —— in drug store. 6200 - to care for two childres. ( ‘ a et _at . Toment 1116: tM ACLET—Reatatered. =| ana experienced bey bt incmvaad It. 4 to i6, for dry goods store. To help ‘take care of children Caben ay iM. ce HOY amy or over. She :ARPENTER—Waperienced, wants eit. ea| i Schwarz Sample Co., “ lr ieuerel reuse w ork: email | sranseeh, Y_ Errand boy, about 16; meaty scaition French Pleating Co PORTER Exverienced. and nian Co. rn a bekery. ~parpeln. by street car: , ‘TIRE Rmbralvery Co. lo. i Gti a Ten. mh, Pa oe a eet to ee poacay n-g 3 on ¢o Sa Cae _ stock ye £ 3 a 1700 Washingt A. work around Call ‘it 7 Cheetnut, have references. louls Button <('o., 415 ——— Sloan BM ilinery Co., VER Moka ste (DER—Sayers Printing ‘('o. Rov wbEk- Un men's fine shoes, town, first-class position for firet-clase man , A. RBrouillard, Marquette | GinLS- ~Te operate but —— + ome —— Scott Dyetng and Cleaning ac BOLE a am once, = work on er & Kinsella Coffee To. a ait Snoubeon, "0 CASKET MEN—Four cloth men and take ym 5 ag clo h room : ie ave me or Te GIWl-—Colored. want ame | CHAUFF CR Thoroughly euperzeneed, with firet-class references; prt 2789 after 7 p. aint 4 to 16
Page 13
/ fONDAYT, ARY 12. 1018. Bd i br repair work: phillip Rupoel. hy ITED—-MEN, BOYS a iy steady job, Reardstos n, ber Leather Co (e) ‘-Piret-clase; white; eal th, give references and pa. x K-382, Post. Dis. le ty shoe experience pre. if, Shoe Mart. 507 Wag). . - ns et) pair work, Phiitp Biori.. (er, ,00 i ages. M. WAKERS—For hoch, 2st- ashe ee reom equipment: must he and able to al: ® good ref. » Soutihe © Enaine @& Bolier mn. Tet hi te?) Put : ed ‘to ) handing refere ' steady poaltion, mina. ft obe riature Cb ; Rk MAN -Hess & Culbert Tth and St “har! lemfely ve it. |. Arthur Anderes (i) “MACHINE HAND—Aii ‘ommercial Auto Body Co., OF ) ne © ho ean take complete references required. Whohn Deloar bl, or Wholesale shoe house: lv experianced, competent bie of dictating her own portunity for advance: to start: all applications : Address tn own hand iperionces, age, phone ar TSS _ Port Dispatch (1) lane: veferences require ' »., DAL Delmar bi om Kaperienced, ne ate, Marylen) fel Must be experienced. Ap. Majestic llotel, Pris Stead) llth ane i) -_—— wo rk. nkitn ay... « ‘ontral 25 mil. PreRn—E xperienced ‘choc i packer. Apply Mavrakos pirnar b! ‘er |; small familly; “$30 per P.- ry How A-240. by referen: on: iminaeter pl, iv: oo laun drv for privat. (c2? Se -_ ork: good with uNyTe Waterman. fel) nh, @xperlooced, N. Eu Mel . reference. ly short order. we outeau ny, ond wages to right “party. Y. small tnetitution. Thene “" Tower Grove ev. tet) —_———- — eooking: family of four 4 4°05 Tindell bl. fel) Oo aeeiat with cooking ani * week, Call ond 5070 eat. neat, colored, ait, in r hotel: go home nights. Anuly Ife) loran. »1T Clark av. heller Caterire Co... o., 71 5 “& Kiasu» fe) ’ ir man. 1602 8. a int factory. must t be me 20041 at chatee in the city for oO « imrivedtately, 74 Washington. fey lant for launary: mur ming ree linea: give ref- and * ary expected. per reetaura si! “an x- houre work. 5353 Lens wl and dining ‘room work: roa dwn eurtain— laundry: atead> : ce cream cones. Apply , 800 AB. 4th at. ic? or emall lunchroom. 1418 vork in drug store: app!) Rallis tere. ; oh wmkery and houses “ a) + laundry, atend) work ——— ee 8 aesiet housework jvue are fo; two childrens. * 7: care of chi! dren c Saber) (ci? wework: email family; no h. eh enandos wetting Schuck ~Breine 4110 Olive. Fas (ch? for baker Y. a Mar. work: mu ust be over sare my 0, . Jo . Tth at. ic} ; 4 ene lopes: ap ly at Rroad« a and lacus! Adrese envelopes: apn) (o. Rroadway end La e’ Work on Jedies"” hale Giolluber Factory, yy butteonhole nweatne: nlen hines. Ilireenttel 4 a > \ " te ith parents or relatives —————— ted to take care of chile ork. Call Delmar & ~ ee th a - eS th me > iagetiag TOURING CARS ol ROOMS Witd.—2 or 8 steam heated, for light arn, Ce ored, .for ats an wellings: ighest price pa Deady Bl ah -For =A. — 1919 touring car, quickly. ithe house that 5a | Rast Warne ee . or mily of three: Kood wages. Forest 3476. LEPHONE 0) OF ER ATORS Bensinger, Deimar 2523... Forest €391. ic8)| 613 mF [ae consEne BectreeeiEn agg | $559.05, or easy terms. Mendenhall Motor! antees all its piames), corner 1!th d ROOMS Witd.—dne or two pleasant. fur ‘RESIDENCES FOR SALE 44)4 est Pine. eee {c2) eae Br nent and desirable postions | BEps— S—Furniture. rugs. contents “of dwell- Lindel Cos 2215 Locust st. ef) | Oltve th roams. with bat » if possible, near LPL eel tl elle tla y ala a a hae a) : . 0 OTight young women ps i « na > Y best cash prices; EE a "IN ° 18. | nd “Olle a ; ted le. % aT learn stock => en . included. CONROY'S (the house that ar- VILLE HOTE 5288 Bartm Fores Uut-of- town orders Sc per une = ’ Gini Discount 1c per line on stares Seeent surroundings: 9 to 5:90, Call (ea) | Ww AITRL = Somopolitan Cafe. 4 N. ra jrand. te h dt red "gut en ee ee powlegg rand, 2412 California, _ fo. | ipa ERS phone, splendid location fer refined people. (4) ee. hore insertione. oA a Te tepurenagepenmnen =. | s yp _resteuren ad =| 1OUTe. Ree goods; spot cash. Lindell) .. , any size: > Enea ae e- KIMBAL L Player-Piano, $195; 88-note player | ELl. Py. md Lindell bil.: Ty —_———. s d Wait REse— Decker’ = Restaurant, 414 WN. FC 1a39W a “ Cast veld. oe Gtaathnés nf es 7 | Mehndi ep (a action oak ‘case piano, laree eize, very | SH ARDELE HOTS. ictal: 9 ren pian. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPER VAY, , p at once, URNITU Wtd.— mt: = - | ill cri- con tion: nec an music inc c ee a acne neem ae Girls an Oome»n W ATTRERS ins — Feviaa a FURNITU Hats. paella best Sant prices H. * ' i. ER xii ey a ee yt he eae t absolutely must sell: 5073. a0 (1) ONROY'S (the house that rantees all, TONDEI APARTMENT (iow) — Fiegem | MONEY supplied salaried people, Hy Ep make rubber shoes operstore making S18) ket st. . " ‘ | Behober, 4455 Bit 2085, Forest “pio 10 karat. 3. N. Broadway. (c8) | TFOURIN d 5 light | !t8 pianos). corner 1ith and Olive ets. (c34) | "suite single and double rooms; running hot| Owners; quick, confidential, cheap Bh cosh iy; Uberal pay while learning. are to __(8) the way up to 30 karat._3. TOURING, CARS—For sale. 4 os ° ae PLAYER-PIANO—For sale, $120: S®-note.| era cold .~ ater and phone in every room; | Railway Exchange Ridg (elt DYEAR METALLIC RUBBER SHOE WAITRESSES Experienced. Bchertz Res- - > wa _ INVEST IN A DIAMOND—-On the Lofti® touring cars. roadsters ae coupea ¥ 4 ait Page ey and col STI : 4 ‘ey TOANED Oe Ti en Seer . ME hoo Bittner (8100 N. Broadway), (3% | taurant, 4109 Olive st (cl) | FURNITURE Wtd.—Complete furnishings of | }NY Err tent plan: every payment made te| week on my easy-payment. plan, ani now | mahogany case, Al con jon: metal tub-| $1 a day and up. Cabany 5710. ic) | MONEY TLOANED—On furniture at, 2. per coo, we = a’ T__—~—~«s_@ ik ¥\.> °° * z _ ang | gowellings oF small lots: get our bid ;;| so much money saved; diamonds: all stand-; have 10 more similar care, including 3 i-| ing, standard make: one & Des: nes DE ARLES HOTEL, 744 Walton, rooms wits | ent Ger mont ren _ Bureau. 418 Lecust GIRLS Broadway. © 8 MK: MS) eter abi, Dennis Bron. Forest O0ei| sia maken of wetceer: PORTIS BROR. | passengers. wich Ivar piling tp wall fo; | wonderful ceare, have Og, roll Dynan and | De, Ai, ss unecting Watkin acum best | lm, Stoniciogh nan. Watews. Siete | | ee testinal elers. 2d : own, balance 0 ne a ; 4 1 sekee .| st. reon 4B RR wt A AGE 17-20. WAITRESS “apartinced: come realy tor| FURNITURB Wtd.—We pay cash | of a econ credit Jevclernas rect A W or Sie ore insurance and full balance can be paid monthly. Box A-375, : | ag perms 7 a elevator; ight hou rah) WONEY—FPor aaa people upon m their owa : Bead ° sab $8 to start; must be bright / work 1819 Chouteau av. # tv for all kinds of *rrniedre ho Pouseend | " — | equipment. See these, care. day at olan. Post-Dispatch. (1) shames: easy pay =e confidential ential , quick. i a -— oods or entire contents of houses. Fran S issourt Garage. ve st. nile : er . room “allinckrodt Chemical W orks, WAITRESSES Two, experienced. 105 lant saser 2900 Market. Bomont 2494; Cas. SAFES meee Nak ng Farrell. (c#) FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE éth and Olive bts. = ten ; ae. wih tra 4 SAPES—New and. second-hany, John Bau u cha ANDA CRE IT. 208) Ry. change. 3000 N. aE hn attrye «| Oreakfast and! SiraNITURE Wid.—Best ase of furniture CAPES em. art N rourt ~ Tyee GRRE SR eee for "cach. “with interest ah | diseour, eas | HOUSES, FLATS ,ETC ” ane to furniture owners. salaried BRO r : of all kinds. Buy cor 1 f id nces Ls FR, 1 not * you D t; ple, without security: cheapes ’ ONE 5 BIOCK EAST. OF BR ADWAY. 2 WAITRESSES— epatenber. dinner. 827] and flats S615 Leck ie ~-4 “Delmar _ if it is fire or burglar protection vou +73 FORD—For sale; ton truck, new, with (22) none better; ioo0° to $700. 1414-16-18-20-22 N. and most private terme: those dealing _ 1a GIRLS | Lucas av., corner Ninth at. Lindell Ziss. Uv. ONORI AUCIIGN see our line of safes and ltiiine’ without body. 4127 Olive st -| 26th st. __ (cB) Solid agate, 15¢ line, mintmum $0e. paces will appreciate the difference; ae 4 4 f WAITRESS—Steady work. Nelson's Restau- CO... _Aucti cheers made. Howe Scale Co., 912-14 f 8} | FORD TRU CK For sale and used:| SLIGHTLY used upright planos at very low Discount fc per line on three or le 2% + Young ladies. 16 vears of age of older to iw yf | terms if desired. Ballev, S117, Olive. (38) rices; some ar cticall ew, havi os QUICK MONEY. . yarn to be telephone operators: experience | rant. 918% Olive. ‘ ~~ eee | Thrift Stamos bought ef HOU SEGIRI-—Over 14. to help with light | SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE (os All descriptions, large and small lots, con-) ~-~~-~~~-~—~— ~~ AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS nounced mean tiniiis SOUTH 709-10 Central National Bhowy edt Rs housework. STM Delmar _bb. a i Se ihn YW. GC. A. Employment Department. tents BER Te Peek gg ee | MOST Bape gw line, all makes, repairs, (o38) PAPA BBL ee rs RECORDS bought, gold and exchanged. —~~e Olive. HOUSEGIRL—-To axsist in general house- 141) Locust st.. is making speciai erforts SCHOBE : 4s ea 7 (sy | 218. Union Typewriter Co.. 111 N. Sth. (c | HUDSON—For sale. 4 cylinder, with three Record Exchange. 1 Pine st. (cl4) | CONNECTICUT, 4108—Pretty cottage. 5-| STOCKS Wid. Fee ant est > work: private family, 3852 Lindell bi. (c%' | to secure day work for women whose hus- | — vga TYPEWRITER.-For sale; No. 5 Oliver, like good tires, for $250. Call. 5064 wees. RECORDS—For sale, brand-new Pathe rec-| Toom brick: all modern conveniences: storm Western Petroleum. Arka TM HOUSPGIRL—For general flousework. 1k24| bands or sons have zone to the front. 4 FURNITURE. WANTED new: £25. Phone Colfax 1077W, or ger | ton bl. ords; choice selections at reduced prices doors: recently decorated: vacant, Tuesday. per s-- other stor aa m3 a. ES etal “thelr needs for nurses belp us by Household goods of all kinds wanted: lar _3008A_West see SY. ACCESSORIES PARTS ETS while they last. 1414 Franklin. (ca) - —— : A. ie *EIAEL. Roatmen’ s Bank ic® Beater fp. S005 Ghsier ts” | feattetteat ate" Dive UAE Comes SAS | Sula tea ges wate Swetines “WS | FERTEERA iron, SuSgentherts ie | AppRovED Fon jokn maxen 79ur eatiar: | APE AT EES ONE MN leas TO weet “LIBERTY BONDS CAS ral! ; H4: t i. ; 2 or ocKks m - v : - PAARAALRALAAAAAA = c TRL Bm AMSA “oF outalde work semnatreeges, etc. Olive 4828 frrwweshe: | chi | Wi PAY DENNIS BRDS., 1900 Euclid ay. oR 25.4850 Ty rena eachanae’ $y N. "Yorn ste? * glar proof $3.50 th os, Week. ewe Sees $15: standard makes; worth double the) caBANNE, 5623—Out among the trees, where | Also coupon noes bougnt ot postive ens = oe * . ———E _ orest 5025 or Delmar 3864. ic8) : . 512-14 St Charles. )|} prices asked; : : , highest prices offer HILL, ' eporent tome, 5267 _ as 612 Mermo4-Jeccerd i) 1g. Tot SEG IRL ‘Good, for general housework: Paston. 71 ; ; pany in Rt. Louis etre suite, elegant oh omy mains; 9 | dry, 1030 Victor st. , TIRE . ae ae iancard 3 malkne ua ve eseen hewse: all 7 conveniones and Kool \. a . ‘| LARGEST su vision com . rockers. Hfidson car: bargains; . ‘ 3 team. of bay seco v .- r t , solid agate, c ver repair: new furnace: «garage: io rent. | “Ty must de cooking. “S02 Hartford. -" adding a few ladies to its sales force; ae "Owner. H127 Cabanne. Lge oy — = alt here $35. 3827 velounine’ tires, sellin tor ch ae, cor. re Wanted. “H Zalg’ Meochannlen. Phone Tyler Rit Central 8924L. LIBERTY BONDS CASH ED OLGEGIRL—Or ola woman, light house-| wonderful opening to make money, to ad- : S83 BEDS—For sale: library table mare St, Ferdinand prices. Waarner Tire o.. , Dormers ater Country and Botele. B 15e cCANN, 1140 Chestnut st. (cf) COUPON ROOKS BOUGHT work: family of two. G018 Louisiana. (cl) vance: must be out cf debt ang under 40 eo chiffonier dining chairs. * tsbie, | —_ + two, chunky, 7-8 years | sal T sal Tire Co., 3216 Locust ine. B.. vag Yam tic per ; Rete Ml hg Btn yy yn 4 1 sa For general housework. Call © + le Loe eg She L ool aueaeite > a rugs. 520 Whittier. her et a on 'S. ath at. wi TIRES BOUGHT— Will buy ye your old tire it fine. Discount lo, per line on three FURNISHED FLATS~APARTM TS Son MR. oak CKER. 800 BANK OF CO | es meee lh ei | -vators. | (e81) | BEST cosh vr a 65 all kinds of furniture: | 37yLBS—For sale, 7. Apply at stable, | The "Wagner Tite Co, formerly "Enbversai OE ORS SRSE EASE: ON | MERC BLDG., “418 OLIVE SF. (eld) | OTSEG r or genera ousework: — | ce. evy bBros., Ss. n. ‘ | rd. icé6) — adults. 8311 Shenandoah. _(¢) | TAREE LADIES who are well equcaied ans Contral Ais: Clive 2028. (co) | King’s highway and Natural Bridge rd. (c6)| Tre Co.. 2216 Locust ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY LIBERTY BONDS CASHED ; * 7 of pleasing rsonality, over 27, can find — | TEAM—-For sale, team, wagon and harness, “eee eco503o oad x oh ° } housewo! kK: good home, kind treatmont. REST. AURANT department _ emeee | minsters; real bargain. 1202 8S. Lroa “eid | highway service ’ orest wv f | ments. TONY PLACHT, 1 ne wes FLATS AND AP’T’S. ‘WANTED Ted wei will’ say the following cash Fiad ay. (c3) | ““commerciai hotel will make/a good propo- | ___ —w eye Motor Trucks for Hire Bet SN. Broadway, (os) R BL,, 9687 Furnished room; kitch. | we nee | Tomy ee ene yy eee Ser. ¢ Jock. B64 Rox K an Boots Mepatch. snd equipped. | w atwate SY vopening ~~ Senne with us. MORGAN HAULING AND EXPRESS CO. | ne ae : we good hea aoc APARTMENT Wtd. BP Sate ag A vere: lst 4% bonds... 45 53 ; q 2 ponds. $90. = siete o Mm Tamily: ca atter c t A ’ "4% Wi f t n , ~% b GBs«s naa, ; Kingsbury 2d west. § “abanvy 1145. ae $1000 BUYS dignified cash business, ariel eens. Conan tees ben Hh ath teh te | Centr® 748. Bomopt ISS. —— (c8) | NR Rn EASTON, 441 oo and patenen, | See- | Forest “133. Bet mae ° fe) il “he agg es 47 Ww 4 = bondge * 4 1A USPGIRL—For general —— ork, soe | $100 weekly yor start. Ue per Cont press. : — ; | WANTED PIANO=Por eale, pics ueright: e rnauire Fg Bag hcusekeeping, $1.75 weekly; in- APARTMENT Wiad to” Jeane "or sublease nee, buy at = i apartment; must be experienced and goo unlimited fie & ceman creat repeate te ee ea | 2 ca. ~ noe “ 1 | er | re Dok all family: mood wages. Apply ist no competition, essential, money doubly se- LANGAN’S BARGAINS |} AUTOMOBILES Wtd.--Any -condition: pay | %412 California, (cl) | ENR HT. 5853A—Furnishea room private _Forest Jang apartment, of am = (e2) STIFE 1 “NECOLAT AUS IN INV. OO. oor, 4967 West Pine bi (ot) | cured; selling experience not easential. but top price. Delmar isc 380 Kaston. CO! PIANO—For sale, beautiful upright; splendid | iiv; phone Canany 3015R. (2) : eect es el i “house. | desirable; trial given: don’t answer this ad- We handle a line of new sample furniture AUTO Wtd.—Good, in exchange for 5-room condition; will sacrifice. Inquire 2740 Po- ; —One } lean. hand-— FURNISHED FLATS & AP’T’S WTD. 207 N. Broa Louis, “4 ig yes ee ‘hotne. | Sak OS Bewee a nits ‘fort ne f “a4 vith | we purchased from large factories on which | “frame pottage, clear. 6216 | Lenox. - (e2) | tomac ; 2 fol) | BNRIGHT, "4 — housekeeping FECR: Well | ee ne ee | (Botablisied 1900.) de r ; ( : 9° w Pe 2.2 - —= —> ‘ . ee eta poe Wages; nice room: ‘ references. ) me sen oa Me lous isaues. No deduc- ; Ed wapen;\brinr teterences. “34. floer | BUSINESS FOR SALE (O0 dave, EDW. A. LANGAN PURN, CO...) FORD Wid.Will exchange my piano for | $175BEAUTIFPUL mahogany Gabler up-| furnished. strictly modern: steam hea’. | rooms. or flat, Box F-276, Post-Dispatch.:2) | :%4% Honda. sss es: as ‘te 70 good wages; bring references. 2d an | ie os Fld -*Romont 3299, Cen. 5058. 2004 Morgan. ._ (8) Ferd sedan: give some cash. Call Delmar | right plano, gy enene, vers ae | peo al Re 4s 4. [e=* boosohestion suite, lst 4% Ponds : rs ohne vue St a at Delmar jahtiase voune | CONFECTIONERY—For sale. notions and SO095X__Miller c= a eG . eas : * (e8T) et LEDET aeiTA Furnished room, electric | ROOMS. Wie-— Fuceienes 3eeer, child; Wee pol A _ oO ee Sie ot ‘7 Po (SEGIRL-—Fx: | high-Clase voung | - - Sodlien ¢ , . Si SW 10 For: - ——— | CLE . 80s A— , - is “ ar osecuceasee ious . Soman to take “chance, of apartment for and outhulldings: good, condition; too ora NeW and Slightly Used House- | *Sin’in‘taxi business: can make $7 to $15 | 80—CHICKERING and Decker Tiros.’ pianos, | “tight. heat. | a ee Central | 141% Roreie . 1. ta teeees a: 44 men: references. Forest 860 or ao + to handle business, 915 School st. Belle- i hold Good , £ Sale or | _per day. Oo N, ¢ hanning. (2) RP ha Pn a wrvents. nee | MINERVA. 50931—Furnished room. oF light | 4 See ad. 44% Bends... neo 6 «din 6 ae r af i ih oat TN a FR iia ille. i. s (28x) | 5 or = Y k a aheie ; ¥ ° housekeeDing. kitehen, home. priviles® 4 : : ‘ on » aan ae oe SP MOUSHGINI— ior keneral housework; must | NBY STORE—Fi fine soda fountain. | ae Oy pees o" Ekaiae ne mortgeces; | and Locust. (e87) | bouegkeaw (2) salithiiads id that soars ot n elie are Bure Willing: treated as one of family; imore we: = A an a hoe gems ee gly Rigey must |e Exchange. = eT . ai $425-—-ELEGANT 88-note -plaver-piano bar- | NEWSTEAD. 1218A N.— Warm connecting | wy A A ac : orm me ; a cyte ce be tant than wages. 5706 Pershing. vacate in 2 weeks. 3128 N. Grand. (e387) | Cash or time. If you ha Id_furn! Pa kg WSS eye an. * oon: 98 IS6iK ae a: a a a Pe _ housekeeping rooms; gas, hot bath; Page | FURNISHED APARTMENT papa EER s. ' buy $00, "#60 end $1000 bonds” t mar % : - as m 1 have any o urn. | _ : . fo. - - , ve ld lass. 4, room furnished apert- | ITTAKER & COMPARY, ; ic . ‘ ; ’ ses ) RBEYER’S. 17th and Locust. (c87), car. ~- + fz ae . 7 | ‘ ON ke ‘ ‘TIONE RY- ( igars and ice ream: ture to exchange, ring Olive 447 0” or Central Pimms. 26th ANd JACUst, = =—tee | . rm i th Ww st End. near Olive or a. 4 . ae ee that work: | ca good stand. 1704 2 l4th, opposite qaty A227. We are lecated in the downtown HAV E vour carbon removed while you wait. $250—SMITH & BARNES plaver-piano: full | PAGE BL., 4431— oupeneenens End mi. @loee | > i line: wall pay good rental for eaiablished 18th 7 : | hearital. but not high-rerit district, which. of course. | 2he per cylinder, at the Local-Auto Repair | size: plain mahogany case: in elegant | tric, freq phone, laundry, , ent: references eX- ‘ USEKEEPER'S ASSISTANT—Also_ iris’ VRESSMAKING RHOP—tEatabiiahed: accrues to vour advantage. We furnish a. (Co. 3092-34 Market et. ‘C). shape: see this player: easy term reasonabid) —— | Gores? anbertm full partfeulars in reply: | St. _lawte. feretaker: good wages. Methodist Home, |" Cet Os: cash business: rent $20." BBIBA S-room outfit for $96.50: $8 cash, $1.50 a| TF;AVE.made six men smile durine the past | BEYER’S, 17th and Locust. c37) | ROOM—sSteam heated. all conveniences; 3 CoanseO: occupy Feb. 3. . Box F-183, LIBERTY ‘BONDS os Marviand av. —~| Manchester av | week. An -S-niece Jacobean dining-room ‘lays by hand $150 to $630 PLATE NO—F le:. $175 will buy| car lines: kitchen and dining room; private. Tealy/ 0 ony : (6>} °° ; WSEKERPER—Working, experienc ed: ini ; I ] tablished: modern | #uite, $90.50; B-piece golien oak and fumed | gene y oF co oe Mera ing ire ell, phe vb ae os tet “with 3) rolls music | Forest 1469. Pe oe eects | .We pay om for 85) hondes. Bmall family: apartment; good home, good | a oe neanect : bs ‘high-class patronage; | Suites at $52.50 and $95. dressers, elt .50; | ag Rang = og 944 Olive, Lindell 6015. (e4) | ae ae ee May, Stern & Co, 12th. ROOM-—Nicely furnished, west Side, south- a Ist 319%..... eae . yy ae renee : \ Races 4016 Washington bi.; Forest 6301. Southern winter resort: opportunity for aos: Sor raniere. $13: beds, $3.50 up: 9x12 rugs, _and | Olive. (cl) |} xposure: steam heat, continuous hot 2 ist Hy Cortes - ia ‘ Fail before 3p ve) | 1. Post-Di tel 7) | $12.50 $27.50; sideboards, $8.50: kitchen | — —, -- ern expo Phone Forest 1448. —_—__— — - Ist 4144%....... 4 @W Qh 4440 ..... 4 a Se ———aene’ | tor, Box J-27. Po WEEWOMAN — White, retlabie, aged 40, or| ing, 216 N. hath st epg A Set - tie pean a~ p q . . o . On: . | Grand ir PPL PLGA AL AAPA NL SPOT CAST AND NO eExTRa* cw RGA, a i os Qe pene an ee | aluminum Ware. a5 N. Rroadway. __ tease) niar 868, Forest :67. 4426 Page. Joe meer DORRIS---Yor sale, 4 eylinder. with 2 bodies, 'STARR piano, $195; slightly ied anda | T:USSELL, 4226A— Room and excellent board, HALL Wtd.—Sunday afternoon. few hours: 1? necessity compels you to sell en Y HELP —In all denartments: ex: n L worker's B toels: | ? la con —- o ee Sek renee ae ee og 2 he KE i mall private family; young men pre. ur nable. Diamonds, you are entitied to receive CAS - «8 Deriences. aiso girls to learn. Grand Laun- | TOOLS For sale. - at moennl We: 6 these. Col: BUYER of ladies’ | and gentlemen's @econd- any 122° fel) tn this roa known make: convenient terme | Ban (1)| church. service: reaso | Belew Rring your bonds to us until ther “ ry And Cleaning (o.. 3044 Lawton. fe2) Im ie. Th ect order . ' hand clothes, overcoats, suite and pants: —~ ee ars 14 may be orranees. — nd anh Rg ne ates | - WEST | AOCSA Faget i‘ weatics and we will pay CASH as fellows, fer ; ) AID» “Neat, eolored girl would like te work ———— > . — wen —~ — one shoes. ; pd and so “— er} bits fully in ag te scr prions. ey w a K,._, 4 hh hae ! bargain Aig. tour _ (os cabinet. pan +m ae halt becagh, nbatance ON ee 54é80R 1ae7 Latin, As A hes ~ and $1 Ay ana _ om M.2™ Post-Dienate rices; need e , my ee em Pye oe to re e@ family. 4, ~ — naw it | aa ° = alne : PeNOGRAPIER. An a “pifice clerk: Oliver sazalt Note. Schober, Delmar Mies" Forest | | PATENTS FORD— For. a a cor, & sot. with wis. Diapaten '4)| nOoM ee om ee _ A, - 4h 4 COTFAGE— Vor sai Tine Bain. reso att | eee wae wold = Min Fey enenaeh. a eter, fair salary *o atert, in your re. | Pe ee ee ee ee a AA, tN a REGAL. mahogany. $145; good condition,| young a Saving no other boarders; Lat laundry, elect furgace. mardie sin i e not y ars et g004 fexition exniain fully in vow re Snares or modern ia ., all Geecrip- | PATENT—fFor sale. on auto wheeb lock. 1700 POR [> For sale, touring car, Sa GORE chase, blightiy heed. modern in every res t; cash Mant y per month fer oultable accommodsa- | Pullmad car pliant; one 3s 3 M- ~"n Poet -TMianateh hy ‘eon ™) et Ss complete furniah Chestnut ef. os will] racrit rifice for 48190A Labadie. (c2) monthly payments. CONRO ‘Ss ithe ay 19 Box ¥-277, Post. niefontaine car line: with ceil rravon : << wi Assisian 7. cher sa note ty , ats 5 py Oe Habs F. 3 og LARSON, tent attorney. Advice and FORDS—WPor sale, elght touring care, 1917 | house that rantees all its pianos), ones Nona referes (2) able for ae : — ze. eiperience vr ours Belmar 617 Wainwright Bide (cS) and 1918, $500 up. 363] Easton. @)° iith and Olive sts. | — ” a pee person — ye i = tia = ae Ge a ee 6@ -4e_ 2. SR eee Saee e= = on a : - ‘ - 7 ee
Page 14
LLL AL etapa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ able for all rooms. effects; for waists and 49 | dresses—yard : Bs eee es Ss C S5e White Ohecked Lawn—yard......... 250e 389c White Mercerized Batiste........... 27¢ 40c ‘Nainsook—36 inches wide............ tke 40c Linen-Finish Suiting—shrunk........ Z28e¢ 40c White Dress Voile—yard............. ZRe $2.75 English Longcloth—yard......... 2.25 $3 Diaper Cloth—27-inch, bolt...'...... 82.49 _ $2.46 Diaper Cloth—24-inch, bolt....... #1.98 50c 36-Inch Pillow Tubing..........._. ~ he $4.76 Togara Nainsook—bolt:...°....... K3.05 Fifth Floor The January Clearance Offers: Women’s $25 Japanese Robes @ All padded and made of mes- $19 50) saline with beautiful satin em- . broidery down the front—finished with silk cord—in all the wanted shades. $15 Japanese Padded Robes......... R11.905 $19.95 Japanese Padded Robes....... 14.05 $10.95 Japanese Padded Robes......... KS.05 Third Ftoor Auto Robes @ Our entire stock of plush and 1 wool Auto Robes—offered Tues- zolt day only at 14 off regular prices. $6.25 Wool Auto Robes............... 82.04 $7.25 Plush Auto Robes............... $5.44 $10.00 Wool Auto Robes............... RT.50 $11.50 Plush Auto Robes............... RS.63 $12.50 Wool Auto Robes............... R9.88 $17.75 Plush Auto Robes. oe aed hoaae Richt $20.00 Wool Auto Robes.......... ., 815.00 $25.00 Plush Auto Robes............. R1IS.75 Fourth Floor $65 Seamless Wilton Rugs " @ Made of fine worsted yarns in a splendid assortment 908. 50 designs and colorings. Size 9x12 ft.—suit- $45 Seamless Axminster Rugs, 9x12. 8239.75 $26 Seamless Brussels Rugs, 9x12....821.75 $23.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs, 6x9..... R19.50 $1.25 ites “Wide Linoleum, sq. yd........ Se Fourth Floor _ $7.50 Arabian Lace Curtains @ 500 pairs of real, imported $4 50 handmade Curtains, mounted on ° heavy French nets; beige color only. Slight- ly imperfect. To $4.50 Woile and Lace Curtains, pair, 82.00 To $3.50 Marquisettes, Madras Curtains, ®1.50 ‘To $7.50 Domestic and Imported Curtains, Mo lic tc cec cece t K2.85 65c Voile and Marquisette, yard..... 22c¢ To $1.85 Allover Laces, yard............ révic To 85c Allover Curtain Laces, yard.......: 0c To 55c Curtain Allover Nets, yard...... 25 Sic Plain Sateen, odd Colors, yard........ 1Se¢ TU, @OG... cc ccc cseccewesces 19 To $1 Sateen and Cretonnes, yard........ 35e Fourth Flieor | 75c White Waistings @ Fancy woven designs and embroidered ee ae ee —_ We Give Eagle Stamps an or $2.50 in Merc handise, F ew —— d Redeem Full Books for $2 in C ‘ash Restricted Artic les E. xcepted. FAMOUS “-BARK CQ 4 Largest Distributors of Merchandise | at netail in Missouri or the West. | = Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday and the— @ What better piece of good fortune could befall thrifty. S than Double Eagle Stamp Dav, falling on the second day of uary Clearance? Just think of choosing from the complete assortments we have ever had at stock right- ing time and receiving TWO of the valuable Eagle Stamps instead of the usual one with eash purehases! It’s an oppor- tunity few folks will care to miss. t. Louisans the Jan- most + Tuesday in the January Clearing Sale—Our NTIRE STOCK OF FURS ~_—_ -—~- — _ fur coatees, These are Only 22 in the group. EE —_— At Reductions of 15% to 25% a ae ‘Beniverette Debbesa’ Values... pO9.O0 Fashioned of an excellent quality of Beaverette, closely resembling the offered at astonishing savings. Fur Coats Reduced $650 Scotch Mole Coat $650 Cape Horn Seal Coat $225 Taupe Nutria Sport’ Coat $200 Natural Muskrat Coat Fur Sets Reduced 26-in. long— full belted and lined with fancy silk. @ Hundreds of pieces fr6m which to choose, including Coats, Coatees, Capes, Sets and individual pieces, ° > A few examples of the reductions follow: Fur Coatees Reduced $500.00 $375 Natural Mink Coatee.......... oo denen $300.00 Fe ee ek $500.00 | $250 Squirrel Trimmed Taupe Nutria Coatee, $195.00 hy? RCE $187.50 | $300 Hudson Seal Coatee—Natural Squirrel Sed gota: aaa $150.00 | ce ere ae ee a oie $250 Scotch Mole Coatee...............-.. $195.00 $200 Fisher Set—Animal Scarf and Muff... . $145.00 eee ites Wak Bet, .....:---.0-scce.+-0-- $187.50 | $65 Black Lynx Stole ................--. $425 Natural Mink Set—Large Caps and : $150 Scotch Mole Cape...............-- ES drc: s~e nc pick eR a Sasi 6 6s $325.00 $165 Long Hudson Seal Stole with Pockets. $85 Fitch Set—Scarf and Round Muff........ $65.00 $115 Kolinsky Jap Scarf..... “ekinehenvcel Separate Furs Reduced ~ $12 to $15 Leather Bags — Pit 18 high-grade sample Traveling Bags 4 : ss all of brown cowhide, black and . Pe other leathers—assorted sizes. @ Beautiful combination stripes andsisth 4 4 News Phe The January Clearance: Offerg @ Weel Women’s to $1.25 Silk Hose simoay am @ Good quality black Hose, made with ch . sjfticed heels, double soles and toes, ’ Pere ke Women’s to $1.95 Silk Hose—Seconds. . en 85c ‘ BBe . . a To $33 Worsted Merino Suits........... $1.75 Part Wool Vests and Pants...... To $3 Glove Silk Pants and Bloomers. .#1. To $1.25 Children’s Vests or Pants...... Strru To $1 Children’s Sleeping Garments $12 Cut Glass Sandwich Trays. @ Extra large size, in beautiful antique § cutting on clear crystal glass— 2 while a limited quantity lasts..... 37. 00 $1.75 Oandy Jars—'/.-Ib. size........ $5.50 Cut Glass 12-In. Vases......... $6.50 Cut Glass 12-In. Vases........... $3.50 and $2.75 Plateaus—10 and 12 in... $4.50 Cut Glass Fruit Bowls—8-in $5.50 Cut Glass Fern-Dishes........... R:3 $10.5 $85.00 Innovation Wardrobe Pare 860.00. & $38 Innovation Wardrobe Trunks..... Taxi Steamer Wardrobe Trunks....... 822.50 3 $22.50 Fiber’ Dress Trunks, straps....818.00 — $12 Fiber Steamer Trunks, choice...... Se Be $35 Leather Bags and Suitcases...... $16.50 Black Leather Bags, 20-inch. . $2.50 Fancy Taffeta .. $49.75 on medium and dark grounds. 36 Ingen’ $75.00 wide—for separate skirts and Os . GPOGCSs FETE oie eck ce wown si J . $125.00 $1.75 40-In. Black Crepe de Chine, yd..®1.45 .. $85.00 : $1.25 32-In. Satin-Stripe Poplin, yd....... D8e 98c 36-In. Printed Poplin—yd........... . Tie Winter Coats. Gives Se ~ Winter Coats ; ie a . | a eee lue: 3 ' ttt. $48.75 tote BB9.50 ite $24.50 Coats have collars and cuffs of Silvertone, Bolivia, Velour, Pompom | Women’s and Misses’ Coats—-made Raccoon, Hudson Seal, Nutria and and Duvet de Laine. Some have fur | of Velour, Kersey, Broadcloth and Taupe Nutria. Materials are Evora, shawl collars, others are variously Ml Plush in many popular styles, Crystal Cloth, Bolivia, Duvet De trimmed wit fur and made with Coats are trimmed with plush and Laine, Silvertone and Silk Velour. convertible collars. All sizes, includ- cot hee hth or plain tailored. All Sizes. up to ~~ Handsome garments, fashion a4. ing extra sizes. SS ee W inter Coats Led of os — — -- ee Oe eee - oe a — Third Floor — These Cabinets have Niaing_péetain | S f d These Cabinets, as described above, lined | tops and are white enamel Fitted _ / uIts an with white enamel and fitted with sliding | ‘ with accessories as described abore. i aluminum top. “ i Overcoats : Clearing Refrigerators Sale Price Clearing Kitchen Cabinets 20 Automatic and Grand Rapids Refrig- : Sellers’ Sanitary Kitchen Cabinets, | deal: slightly worn from being used as ~~ ? el les, re conelan taest Asad ice tbh: $12.95 Refrigerators.....810.35 6 : : $28.95 Refrigerators..... 823.15 $47.95 Cabinets... . $39.75 $39.95 Refrigerators... .. 832.00 , $52.95 Cabinets... .$45.00 $48.95 Refrige-ators..... 839.15 FavewNeela ) . | The January Sale of Muslin Underwear Fiesh and white Stipove: Combinations ow ee + Corset Cover. and ' POTS irawer At pee ty Muslin Pettievats ned wit | carey nae eeheottnan ” ith lace -nnil em also the Marcello broidery fiouneecs combinat 8 n 7 with underlay. Extra included .. 91,87 ES $1.87 coats Drawers. “pen find close aul Corset Covers. A large assortment iw Incy and tatlored stvles, made of soft finished mustin. Sizes $6 to 44, —is meeling the requirements of thou- sands of women in a most definite way. UNDERGARMENTS ’ hi Gowns ] , | flesh and Ww hite Kuvelope (Chemise— . —=— nbroidery and lace trimmed Petti- d styles, Choiee, C;OWDS High neek Gowns with long = sleeves, Finished with tucks and embroidery eee) Be Third Fleor TPR Ree ee mr et ae - a The January Sale of High-Grade Linens ~—is the opporiunity of the season to economically provide snowy white linens. eee a + we ee r | ° | | ‘Table: All-Linen | | $9 Bed Sets, | | Damask, Toweling | | satin Mar- | Extra heavy ‘ | seilles Spreads— | qawality—full | | Full bleached | | scall oped—S8, | bleached—-70 In. | to ~ inches my pon | 98 inch size, with Rane. ns ler Limit ‘to "¥ ards. bolster to maten Yd., $1 50 | ¥d., 35e $7.50 2.75 Bleach, Union Linen Damask. #2.2 Extra large-size Bath Towels........ 5Oc $4.50 Hemstitched Merc. Napkins. . 8:3. 50 Hemmed Bath Towels—-extra heavy. 3c $8 Madeira Em. Napkins, dozen... .#6.95 . $4.76 Scalloped Spreads, 84x96 in. . 83.75 $3.95 Union Linen Cloths, 70x70 in. 83.650 | $3 Hem. Crochet Spreads, full size. &2.47 $9 All-linen Cloths, 2x2), yards.... 87.00 35c Pillowcas®B, 42x36 inches........ 29c¢ 75¢ Hemstitched Huck Towels....... 5Vec 69c Pillowcases, 45x384,............ 55c 45c Extra Fine Woven Huck Towels. .35ec | $2.00 Bed Sheets, 81x09........... $1.6 Webbs’ Imported All-linen Towels. $1.10 | $2.29 Extra Fine Sheets, 81x90....$1.85 . Featured in the Dresses Vales te: S10) Serviceable, attractive of navy, black and colors, 600 Smart Dresses @ This special purchase of new Midwinter Dresses will be offered at the following extraordinary savings tomorrow: Big January Clearing Sale | .. Dresses 00 | Yaluesto $4 9.85 little | Beautiful Dresses of satin, serge — frocks of serge, satin and taffeta | #nd satin and Georgette combina- ‘: in a wide variety of styles—some | tion in new straight line, draped — plain others trimmed with em- broidery, braid and fringe. Choice | YF tunic effects; trimmed in the — : us new waye. Desired coél- | he ore and black. > eee eee eeeeeereeee Basement Economy
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arance: Offers 25 Silk Hose 50c ~~ and colors. one nion Suits g of 2 20 ak lined cot ef © @ & Main Floor dwich Trays n beautiful antique glass-— lasts.... $7.00 > —_ ——— Ns es > _errerees *¢ @©& & «& Fifth Floor ather Bags le Traveling: Bags izes... 910.50 sizes. be Trunks... &60.00 R: 20-inch... ®12.75 Fifth Floor Taffeta n stripes = plaids grounds. inches Main Fleer Basement Gallery ———— —— ing Sale 2SSes will be offered $13.85 s of satin, serge rectte combina- ght line, draped trimmed in the » Desired col- Beonomy Store a 4 s = Ay. ==} += BP ' ‘\. fF ay . a es 5 SA PRARA TPR ARERR ARAAR ASR SRRBRA BD Bae ss * : - = , - — . > See - > ; - H Editorial Page News Photographs Women’s Features MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1919. Y Ip M 1A VA ee ee ee ee — iam” 4s hh SAAAAFAFMAEAEMABAEASL AER S “PerCneeeeeeee enesesenneseseseas 24te occeeeeeesees AMARA MMM MMe aad he a vet, oe ~ 7" (= sa" = — =| CHAT EAS AIEEE E SL PARALLEL ELELELELLELLLELLLI ELIE ERIE LEE LEE LLELLLILEESLS ELIA ELERELS 1°74 J SA id Sw ooohANV]Q PBZ DD te Re eee te te — 2 ee 8 ee A OS SSH OEE C4 OE EEE COTE TOSS WES oS COS SN ~ >) 4 / >*S ~ * **+ a ff , a \. ~ ; é af . ». = a mbass Be ve near > cieaah street fi alin The miner who will head the Labor Party in we U8 es 4 bulaing rege —Internationa! Film an the British Parliament—William Ww. Adamson. Vilbiiitididisinnniie [LLL lll chhessscoaesoscdsssssdddddbdéa VM OIE VL Aththhhhhtdhhhhh hth tah 4ALhht st sms tsi t t4ss te a — LAME MEAILEEIAS **ss® WAY SS ‘/ e “ . 7 7 7 7 7 ta ‘. . z! * Aan $: a ne WOOGIE _ * ~~ . > > SSS SSS / 7". = 7 7 . _ ~ \ ~u 4" . . _esoes 7 7 . a 3% SPA ' \netée © ° Fase ES 4. or» 4A - AAA A A AA A stl cay hhinnmomntnabdbauasmmlbbdllblddbtiminieteteeiiets | eeee AAA Atthhaanaee teeta Reeeees -- SLL LL SE EMBL E EEE EAA A ee Eee he hd AAs Onenet SALAD AAMAAAS CAAAADPMI AM a Pears BABI LE ROIL? CAELSLEELF LE LE ALLE ES. WY LLEE. WOME EEE Uhl pp pa Sal YY bbb dssdddddssdddddddaéeddddddddddédddddddddddddddddd OPT A TTT Re TO ; — Popular Comics Sporting News Market Reports ' : MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1919. 2s H j as e bb aias sd ary ; a4 RSS = ERs De yy MN iHNNM MGV Seen Se SESS SSE Be Gee ee >. “+e ~ ™ win MRE CA a ETT POET, SARRPe ©) ee Ole 2 SE Sere ee eee eee aae es eee & & © 7. ~~ . *s*ee *se8 7 _ 7 os » SSS e eee ee eee ee eee ee ee eee **ee eee MM QHD MQ oan DhDLWLhLOLLLWW’’]. LL DDWWIMmnmnnnnNw - . ) SSSSSSeeeSeSee ee eeee eT ry ee ~ > , , LORROPI RC A AB YO Ne ielige shes» 7 nce > ~.. SEPP SS SSF HESS OS He Oe 8 eee eee eee ee ee ee ee eee eee — " > ’ * ee ea ona —— ere ee : — ’ 2 PXYLT ULE > > eee .**. 4 as a. en RON —— - STE seers ys *** TO Oe nt ne wr mn ee oe ewe ee er ore RR RS A - — > - — AIAISASIAQO** ee ee : faved age Qaoreenneney : Fai s Pee | " > we . 4 na .. 4 if >» > > ELE: CALA LULL New United States tandem Sit al It has four wings, two forward ",, pti ”"-,, _ 7 aot es - ai ae al Cee ~—Coovriaht. Underwood & Unéerwesd, Scheidemann and beg > = the two central figures in this group, who have had to snthen force to maintain their a AALS DD ADA AA AAA AAA AAA AAA i i i i ed -and two aft, and the orovellers are in between.—copyrignt. Underwood & Underwood. power of movernment & YOMIYE JO, tbh Of I ——— ae ees Enna le llama _ ~— ee te — we 2
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a oe ae ie i Oia ye ee mre ne a © em ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by § ’ the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Tweifth and Olive Streets. 9 4 PORT-DISPATOH | CIRCULATION erag ¢ ycar, ; ieee ** r ded va . fe aa “vere . 361,263 DAILY AND SUNDAY........--194.593 ——— ——~ THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- | FORM I know that my _ retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and re- form, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight dema- of all parties, never be- cine $e any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or pred- atory poverty. | JOSEPH PULITZER. : April 10, 1907. A atl el 4 .——— LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. _ The Power of Environment. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Visiting Judge Olson of Chicago in his remarks anent the Children's Code and evgenic marriages, etc., is on the right road but doesn't go far enough Certainly the absolute idiots and physical wrecks should be arbitrarily denied marriage, but beyond these clearly perceived de- fectives, what of the others, that vast end ever-increasing number of persons on the border line between the avowedly normal and the frankly abnormal? . Who shall be the criterion and judge of this fluctuating, multiphased mentality? Cut- ting out the whole bunch, there will be more people inside the asylums than there are on the outside. . ere are two remedies, one depending largely upon the other. Environment does make a difference. The well educated, financially trained, well reared boys and g:tls from comfortable homes seldom go wrong. The weaknes of- will, lack of initiative, familiarity with criminal acts end the low ideals that lead to it that ueually causes the drift into crime, comes from a poor physique, due to bad air, bad housing, insufficient food and the moral surroundings that naturally accompany such an existence. Remove poverty and the fear of poverty and you largely elim- inate the unfit. For poverty means neu- rotic, slipshod, prolific drudges among the women and ignorant, brutish, drink- crazed or drug fiends among the men, ard from these no sound offspring can be expected. To abolish poverty—or its ‘worst phases—make legal the sane, scientific knowledge of birth-control so that sensible people, with the welfare of their children at heart, can thus space them, or limit the number, according to their health and finances. No immoral, feeble-minded, sickly or half-starved folk want children—most certainly not the they do have—and the lawmakers should not, through outgrown prejudice, .ferce such a fate upon them: should not be so blind to social justice and welfare as to lower our racial integrity in this Way. Blandly telling us that they will keep a watch on 2 per cent of the worst cases and segregate various individuals ‘Whose criminal tendencies they happen to suspect, isn't really going to help mat- ters much. They are not argus-eyed nor omniscient, \and while they dally, human lives by the million go into the discard. LULU MacCLURE CLARKE. The Growing and Popular Zoo. aoe PMitor of the Post-Dispatch. read an article in your paper last night stating that $300,000 had been asked for in the bond issue for buildings in our Zoological Park. I hope your paper will take the same interest in this matter that you did wher. the 200 tax was up and help pass it. I am & constant visitor at the zoo and am astonished at the development out there Tt is really marvelous what has been ac- complished in such a short space of time and it is a great credit to our city to have @ zoo such as is being built. Iam a and when I go out to the zoo I feel that is one place where we tax- payers are getting something for our . money. TAXPAYER. Inadequate Telephone Equipment. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The letter in today's issue from “One of the Victims” in regard to telephone is very good and I agree with ostensibly to enable it to pay the mill tax debt, but President McCulloch of the United Railways says noth- ing about borrowing money for that purpose; he says the additional burden of the mill tax debt will be laid before the Public Service Commission as an additional" reason for granting a 7-cent fare. which the company owes the city. nothing more than its just due and the water-logged company will be enabled to limp along until another op- portunity to beat the city comes. to take care of expiring bonded indebtedness. good service and rapid transit one inch. The “stabiliza- tion” of the company, which Mayor Kiel refers to as a desirable end, means nothing more than saving the water in its stocks and bonds and enabling it to carry its load of securities a while longer at the expense of the public. mise bill” without legislation or opportunity for a public referendum. pany to pick the public’s pocket for another cent on the fare, the company will dodge the Sheriff and pay its in- terest on excess bonds, and the City Hall gang will have $500,000 a year to spend. fare to 7 cents the “bargain’’ is a sham. Nobody gets anything except the company, which gets an unclouded franchise until 1948. | it, instead of the State Public Service Commission, had authority to raise the fare to enable the company to pay the mill tax and keep its head above the water in its capital? exercised by the units of the British empire with those to be exercised by the proposed league of nations is rather happy in enabling us to visualize the workings of the league. and even ill-defined. retain full independence and liberty of action in re- Re wt ee Pe re te Tn te ee ed ee, warn ” THE PUBLIC PAYS. | In- return for a promise to pay in 10 years a tax obli-| : | gation finally validated by Court decisions, the city |practically validates the franchise of the United Rail- vere for 29 years and strengthens the plea of the com- pany for an increase in fares to seven cents. This in a nutshel! is the so-called bargain of the city with the United Railways for the payment of the mill |tax. The city gets nothing but a promise of its rightful due, so declared by the highest Court after years of litigation. The company is relieved of a cloud on its franchise by the dismissal! of the city’s suit in the case of the expiration of the Jefferson avenue line franchise. The promise to pay in 10 years the debt the company owes the city now is contingent upon the ability of the bankrupt, water-logged company to pay; its ability to pay depends upon its getting higher fares from the public. The public gets the hole of the doughnut, and worse —it pays for the doughnut it doesn't get. The city had only to go into court and get judgment for $2,500,000 mill tax past due. The mill tax is de- clared valid. The company must accept judgment for past accumulated obligations and continue to pay the tax. But the company has no funds. Its credit is nil. It cannot borrow. The judgment would throw it into bankruptcy and the hands of receivers. A reorganiza- tion would probably squeeze the water out of its excess capitalization—an unthinkable result to the bondhold- ers. In order to save the company for a time at least from bankruptcy the city agrees to extend the payment of the mill tax accumulations over 10 years and to relieve the company of the cloud on its franchise— practically to validate the central traction franchise until 1948, the term of the blanket grant, because dis- missing the Jefferson avenue line suit prejudices any suit the city may bring against an expiring underlying franchise in the future. The company is relieved of the cloud on its franchise- , | a ee ot —— _——— — =. al i Me al ——— =. =r —_ — Ei - ‘ _-_ ee —S es =. oe i Pte Sete OA eee be. 4A a = oa . A te ee ~~ ] ‘ + - - Ary The public will pay 7-cent fares to pay the mill tax XE The city will get ” - - ae: Ded ° - The credit is needed a . ~~ wo. -— “GOOD ROADS MEAN A JOB FOR ME.”’ i i is eee ray 24rd wed . , 4 So & ' ~ > 4 7 Py © ’ . @ «\ o “f - Cah my i oe - ta ge” 3? . o oe 4 a - . m= tens . o” - * 7 I a 2 = i v (wo * Oe ’ a »fe- am sl ‘. a 3 *e- & s ¢ .® \he | . rapt 2 e ; 5 “6s ; ‘* z f r _- * . iy . | ae a 7 * . . > a > ' . > 3 , ; r ad : 14 . ‘ a 7 = ; 4 ° 4 ¢. 7s * ’ ‘ 2 ‘ » ™ . , « o-*~ i . - Bo ars ar ’ » . . a A 2 oy - . *} . 4 *.¥, ots ‘ . 7 oa ‘ ‘ 5 . We 4 Siege %. @ , pa? ‘ > - 7 it s "ba "here - he SF - sie io Creed rte —y : a ; 4 ~ > 4; , wr, a “Cone “ i “Oye , a *, Re . q 4 v? , Le te > twee * _— The so-called bargain does not advance the cause of | The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPTI icals on the questions of the day. ’ THE TURK AS IMITATOR. The bargain is substantially the abandoned “compro-| py pooth Tarkington. ' nelles they believv.d If the Public Service Commission authorizes the com- with a similar system of planned fright- If the Public Service Commission does not raise the’ but pointed the way. They instigated, te -from Asia Minor;.then the deporta- tron of the Armenians and Syrians, with Would the Kiel administration make this bargain if) *°°CO™Pa@nying atrocities which | ' | in.the deaths of nearly 1,000,000 Chris- in the scattering through Palestine, Persia and the Russian Cau- casus of 4,000,000 old men, women and children, starved, broken and diseased. - -- —-— © e@— — VISUALIZING THE WORLD LEAGUE. Gen. Smuts’ comparison between some functions now ‘~ peal to America for aid. Four hundred thousand are children without fathers. and many are without mothers. If they are not succored at once they will surely die. years, beginning with the “Assassin” Ab- The bond among these different units is very loose . penge: Except as to foreign affairs they! assassins, Enver Pasha and Talaat Bey. The Committee for Armenian and Sy sponging the writer in some ways. HEN the Turks won at the Darda- | themselves | safe to carry out the scheme of exter- | mrinating the non-Moslems in their do- | minions by the example of scientific parn- | German atrocities in Belgium, they de- termined upon a pan-Turanian project fulness., The Germans not only approved | frst, the deporting of half a million peo- | resulted | tians, including all the able-bodied men. The most frightful slaughter of defense-_ less peoples known in history has ended Asia Minor, | All of these are now accessible and ap- | Then the Turks will have succeed-| ed in the scheme they have pursued for | dul Hamid and ending with the super- | There are al- c ec ¢ rns. Mistresses of their own| "'@" Relief wants $30,000,000 from Ways two sides to an argument and I wish | spect to domest! “eephen f America. Before 1917 America would to state the position in which I am , bousehold, they yet are daughters of a common amily.; not have known how to do that. But placed. I made application some time. Prior to the war the General's comparison would not! going to war has taught us several things, | ago for telephone service at my home and | | only this week was = informed couldn't be granted. I went to the office to inquire the reason and was told that their cable lines were taxed to the limit and there was no room for an aditional phone. They would not say when it would be possible to install one, the only an- _ @wer T got was that it might be July ana possibly not this year. So therefore I \ AM A sponger myself, having to use a our league of sovereign states, which is all the time be- | pay & sum coming more strongly centralized. | to attempt too much at first—to confine its jurisdiction | ‘and limit ite powers to the prevention of wars and the adjustment of possible causes of war. physical forces are provided for carrying into effect its decisions and policies, they will not be as strong as its neighbor's phone, for which I each month. This shows very poor business judg- ment, especially at a time when so many men are out of employment and need help. daresay that if the telephone com- ss pany was under private control, my “phone would have been installed long ago, and if this is Government control, let's - get back to the former. If there is such a being as a telephone and he were to call in my neigh- he would be given a welcome , - worthy a king. W. R. H. iS * oO DIE bi Better Car Service Wanted. — Do the Editor of the Post-Dispatch Byery night at the corner of Grand we must wait from 10 to minutes for‘a westbound Lee avenue around the hour of 6 o'clock, and i arrives they move about 30 feet stop for air and another few feet + * *, 4 pwitch out of the sheds. /& while, but every night. In the morn-. the ear le cold and filled with emoke.. - lines #8 we shed, but must wait until they Mi of the line. Give us a seat. and we will be willing to pric R. W. M. Cs ty : that it seen how, in the face of danger, these units rallied in support of the common purposes with perhaps a greater contingency had been strictly defined by legislation. The bond is more of sentimental or moral quality than po- serious impairment, its physical forces will have lost much of their power to execute the ends for which they were created. A. Meyer Free Dental Clinic, conducted at the Central High School, Dr. d'Oench again calis attention to the fact that the city needs a dental clinic adequate for the needs of all the school children. The George A. Meyer clinic does good work, but it is a physical impossibility us waiting again to let the cars| for it to take care of all the cases of dental defects. The Thists not once | Department of Hygiene of the Board of Education found that, out of 75,000 children attending the public schools, | sctor’s statement. was thac they ™° less than 73,500 were suffering from defective teeth. wed to make their fires when This is a tremendous handicap in the way of education, and can only be removed by thorough, scientific atten-.| | tion to the teeth of every child in the schools. cities have establighed dental clinics for this purpose. | and, among them, how to give. We must not forget—not while these stricken mul!- titudes are dying. — verhaps have carried as much meaning. But we have inanimity of mind than if their obligations in such a Fom the New York World. UTOMOBILES killed 969 persons in this state last year, as against &58 in 1917. In this city the fatalities were 526. an increase of 109 over the 1917 record. | Meanwhile, New Jersey motor-car kill- | ings were reduced from 245 in 1917 to | 197 in 1918, and this reduction was but | part of a regular year-to-year progress itical. The league will be far from being as closely knit as It will be wise not toward safety. And whatever particular is shocking. The speed- of course responsible for the larger moral influences and potencies. measure of it. They drive directly into | Whenever its moral influences and potencies suffer! tragedy. But beyond the blame resting on them are faults of the laws and of law enforcement. Besides New Jersey, there are at hand in the East the states of Connecticut. Massachusetts and Maryland. all showing a +¢¢- —- THE SCHOOL DENTAL CLINIC. In making his annual report of the work of the George — fic the results of progressive legislation. not of speed laws alone, but of statutes meant to prevent the driving of automo- biles by criminals, the mentally unsound and the habitual victims of drugs and drink. Responsible owners of automobiles are among those protesting most loud!y against the laxness of the law and the authorities in New York. Col. Edward 8. Cornell, head of the National High- ways Protective Association, calls. in his annual report, for a general rising of motorists and the public to secure need- ed changes and reforms tn this state THe Other. _ the safety of ~ roads an important part of the free 1 of the Commonwealth. maniacs and other reckless drivers are | LICENSED AUTOMOBILE KILLINGS, | | ! New York's record in this automobil. | ' ! i ! in their returns from the highways traf-. ’ ’ should be seconded by all who consider | NION| } } This column is designed to reproduce | without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspaper and pertod- .roads were as far from —_—— P= } JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams ! ————————— | ! ! i il MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION, T must have been that the good roads movement was launched too soon,” Mr. Antwine said. “There is probably nothing else so closely re- lated to our domestic happiness at this time, and yet one mentions goodgoads as if expecting to be shot at or have something thrown at him. “IT recall that years ago I went to hear Mr. Bryan speak at a good roads convention. Everybody at the conven- tion had come on bad roads, and good the popular thought as aviation. Mr. Bryan made an eloquent address, and everybody went back home over bad roads and succumbed to the popular apathy. “Tl said dt the time that Mr.- Bryan was not perhaps himself very much interested in- good roads, nor was any- one present interested in them except for the moment. It was like some other things in the career of Mr. Bryan asa prophet. There was something to it, but it would probably be 25 years before the world arrived where the convention was sitting. “IT didn’t miss it much. That was 20 years ago, and if we near the heavy tramp of the people coming within the next five years it will surprise me. The Governor of Missouri thinks we ought to have a big bond issue with which to get at it now. Any number of people have pointed out that this is the way in which to take care of the unem- ploved coming out of the army. “I have only one faith in it that bor- ders on confidence. I get that from the fact that Mr. Bryan advocated good roads a long time ago, and my experi- ence that the world does in time usual- lv get around to almost everything. Mr. Bryan advocated a long time ago. “Maybe he di@& not advocate good roads long ago enough for us suddenly to wake up at this time and decide that we can't do without them another min- ute, but it can’t be very much longer now until that happens.” W ALONE. HEN the night wind sighs in the willows, And the river mourns in the West, And the soft black dusk-has powdered on The world tin her gold-green dress: When soft in the night the stars gleam, And low is the moupn-bird’s moan, Then dead is my héart within me— That Il am alone! Many the still black nights are, And many the rain-swept days, That cry and cannot be stilled more Because of the hurt that stays. There'll be many a deep-stained sunset, And many a gold-bordered dawn, But always my days will be sad days, And always—alone’ GRAEME BURR. Ts | | | F OUR THEODORE. | Dirt snore” droop! From shore to shore Call forth his name—Our Theodore! Great patriot—great statesman, too— How few as he—indeed, how few— Has Honor known? Unsoiled those hands Which strove to hold upright com- mands. Always, he toiled; from youth till late He bent his zeal; and where he hied We found clean sport. Nature, the guide Who shared all holidays—and man Shook hands but once to know no clan Could chill that warmth. Sincere and clear Hie cried to causes! Sneer on sneer Might follow on his heels—unstilled He furthered on his way,-.and willed Democracy should lead the earth. And now, all lulled that hearty mirth— (ione earnest smiles! flung Round necks of friends are laid among The silent sands. Oh spirit free As winds swaying the tallest tree— All, all that charm—that open heart Hast fled away!. .. Cherished thou art And history, forevermore, Shall praise thy name —Our Theodore! RUTH CROWELL WERNER. _* * 7 Those arms oft A local want ad: = eee ts at = ws 2 fan he f. 2 eS OM a PANTS—Lost, while crossing Grand : and Lindell. We have been told that Grand and Washington is the likeliest corner in town at which to be run down by an automobile, but judging by this advertisement the jump for pedestrians is quicker and longer at Grand and Lindell. /It appears that the German people were led too far to one’ extreme by the Kaiser to be led very far to the other by the Bolsheviki. Middle ground, which is usually the best place to live, looks better to them every day. > THE CASE OF VIOLET MARKHAM. ror the New York lierald Lt. the women candidates for Parla- ment in Great Britain were defeated at the general election. Only in Ireland was a woman returned, and she won't sit. One of the most interesting of the van- quished is Miss Violet Markham. Before the franchise was extended to the wom- -en as a reward for what they had done } ‘in the war. she had been a strenuous and brilliant opponent of “votes for women.” 'In her speeches as well as in her writings ty me she was always worth attending to. If she was on the losing side she made out her case with such good temper, wit. lucidity and variety of arguments that even her strongest enemies in the fair sex had to admit that she was a credit to it. As for the men, the less they agreed with her the more gladly they heard her, | which was quite different from their at- _titude toward Mre. Humphry Ward. _- a Well, when Mr. Lloyd George threw open the voting booths to all women over the age of 30 and had Pariiament declare that there was no bar to their sitting in _the House of Commons, Miss Markham ;announced that she was a candidate for a seat. In this she showed her good sense bs accepting the existing situation as one which called for a new line of conduct for herself as a citizen and a patriot. | proposed solution ineffectual. i Itself Wit Dillon Protests Against = | Peace Conierence Surrounding @ ® boas h Veil of Secrecy | By E. J. | A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. 1919, in the United States and Copyright in Great Britain by PARIS, Jan. 10.—One’s sense of whetted by the striking contrast bet ; (Copyright, world’s areopagus and the singular methods by which they are now seeking — to compass them and one fervidly hopes this contrast will be limited to One promised innovation in particular © thatters of. secondary importance. which was to give us a measure of _oughness was the abandonment of secrecy when ever compatible with public interests, which were to take This reform was both meet and ! | versal approval. gresses and a war cause for nations | American Method Praised. The United States lelegation holds: a2 common sense view on the sub- jects. Its members. are unanimous _in advocating a procedure similar to that of the United States which per- | mits the deliberations of subcommit- ' tees to take place in private but or- dains that decision discussions ‘which ensue when the subcommit- tees have reported shall be open to the public, but whether this liberal- | minded method based on confidence in the peoples will be adopted by the conference, is like everythnig else connected with that high tribu- nal, still uncertain. The eve of the delegates’ meeting one knows more about the consulta- tions between German Socialists and Ukraine Bolshevists than about the council of eminent architects assem- | bled to rebuild Europe's demolished political fabric. The French press deplores the impenetrable mystery in which everything is carefully wrapped, from the allies basic pol- icy even to the names of their re- spective technical experts, on whose advice and competency to tender it such crucial issues depend. As gen- eral curiosity is natural, seeing that the decisions to be taken will be pri- marily for the world’s welfare and only: secondarily for the increase of | statesmen’s prestige, one igs forced ‘to the conclusion that the mainten- ance of the close reserve must be somehow essential to the pursuit of their labors and final success. Bureau of . Obviously, diplomatic traditions are to be maintained intact as far as possible, whatever else may be sacri- ficed. In this order of ideas, the British Government has given a re- markable example of conscientious thoroughness to the world’s workers by establishing a special machinery, a security entitled “security office,”’ for the prevention as far as possible of any leakage of news, miscarriage of documents or even slip of glib tongues. The chief of the criminal investigations department has ar- rived in Paris with a fully equipped and well winnowed staff. Among the functions of this model agency are to issue permits to enter and leave two hotels in which Great | Rritain’s representatives reside, to 'keep off unauthorized visitors, to empty waste paper baskets and de- _stroy their contents, to sta guard | over the private printing office and see that printed matter is duly ac- counted for, to watch vcver the per- sonal safety of delegates and gener- ally to insure to the people of the British Empire the immovability of a heavy shroud of mystery behind ‘which a new democratic world is be- can attain their goal only if the results of their labors are ratified by u ia The new democratic spirit is grown impatient of | diplomatic hugger-mugger which was characteristic of former peace ¢ DILLON, Canada by the Philadeiphia Puble Ledger Ce 3 the London Dally Telegraph.) the irony of things is nourished and ween some of the avowed aims of the © Py Le ras the Government's sincerity and thor. precedence of everything else. 3 seasonable, inasmuch as the delegates © whose fate they modified. ture of fact to make it pass ct ati This view is not merely erroneous; it © is also dangerous. ‘The Bolshevist © party has joined battle with the con- * structive elements in the country and — the outcome of that desperate strug- ~~. gle concerns all Europe and the & world in a degree only second to ~ Germany. herself. Few politicians ~ appear to realize that, whereas, for- ~ mer great campaigns were marked’ = by terrible contagions, this war has — let loose a moral epidemic which is — spreading over Bulgaria, Hungary, ~ Lithuania, Germany and Austria and ~ may, unless measures of relief are © speedily adopted, make headway even in Belgium. Thus enumeration ~ does not include all the countries in — which Bolshevism has become an » actual danger, but it exhausts the — list which the official censors deem — it wise to publish. It is not easy to wear into the minds of professional politicians the © view that the conclusion of interna wounded, while 14 soldiers and = a4 i oe 7 € 7 2 * %s » os * ~ , - - , of industrial endeavor which a Franklin Winslow of Chie peconstruction rally of wor must now be taught to be ' with less in the name of pat | On the other hand, Frank ? _ Quietly came back. Was still awaliing the arrival The big mansion was as 4 Sand listened. an irregular Bhots, like the popping | @Red pulse Charlotte lea > ther across the sill, rec > Own safety. ' & Then came more th | What startled that thix nocturnal dist _, ROW unmistakably on the | Sfeunds and was rapidh | Glaser to the house. = Miss Ernestine Friedn _ Field Work Amoi Says They Have D Is Just Another N Them Will Now and Industry—a Women Who W. << By Mars HAT will become of now that the final t weeks? " Will the women go back before they heard the call of t Will they be able to find | the past few months? Will men permit women W These are some of the through experience and s cuss them. She is Miss field work among industrial - special energy and success @ Miss Friedmann has ec close personal contact with t makers of powder;.shell, am 1, gas masks, uniforms, with t workers on the tra ms, with the farm and with others of the estimated to have entered Miss Friedmann knows conditions and she knows women in industry. And of thing she is sure: “The day of the home girl, around in the home while worked to support her, is over. During this war our women have discovered - that earning work is just anot of BERVICE. It is the women to serve, and more of them will find their outlet and industry.” But what, specifically, is become of the war workers, jobs will be made non- peace?” I asked. “I have anewers to this question. e girls in munition factc ae! been making $8 a day ¢ 4 secretary of the American F of Labor, says that the Go should pay all men and wo ers until they can be placed b lar employment. Don't y that sich propaganda as Af slow is said to have sugg fair and discouraging to giris?"’ “Of course I do,” Miss replied warmly. “Even be war, those interested in the of girls continually urged enter the better-paid oce That js in accordance with t American idea of bettering of getting ahead.” ND here are Miss Frie categorical answers to ¢ tions I put her, taken order: “The girls among the ere and many of the marri are resolved not to give up t envelopes and go home, Tem they are falling back wu work as they did before the most of them were recrt TOO MA — - CHAPTER XVITII—(Ce And then she would wpon Bidwell Wright. times when it was fairly @ Once she detérmined to whole character from her 414 so; but, Tike Percy the It was past midnight and ‘ tus P. Browning and Boste Wall street on Sunday. who was working upstairal sitting room, glanced at frowned and thought of else she would say to h was making a meme it when, through the open Came the sound of a shot. It was not close to the sufficiently clear to fix her and to cause her pencil to ite writing. Perhaps half elapsed, and then came.t Close together and each ¢ the first. Charlotte went ¢ dow and leaned out Moon, now far in the W Mumination it threw Sroundea of the Browning and uncertain. As she leaned on the choked machine gun, ect ly. ~The voiley seemed to fired somewhere near the but there were too many VYening for Charlotte to Slinpse of a flash. Now to hear shouting Breathicas now, and The shouts bay of a hound. There dogs running; pert the tliat of all was Window most. Beon there was anot! : . © a : | \marlotte ea" the \ ile te ak pees 4 cag 4 “a eae aids Yet ne oa Pea. eo E Beiter oS eG , er Sg Se age ee kk ol a ny Sal
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ninst rounding of Secrecy -Dispatch. eiphia Public Ledger Co Telegraph) hings is nourished and he avowed aims of the 1 they are now seeking st will be limited to novation in particular t's sincerity and thor. ry compatible with the everything else. much as the delegates ors are ratified by uni. rown impatient of the » of former peace con- y modified. > make it pass current. ot merely erroneous: it rous. The Bolshevist ed battle with the con- ents in the country and f that desperate strug- all Europe and the exree only second to self. Few politicians ize that, whereas, for. npaigns were marked htagions, this war has ral epidemic which is r Bulgaria, Hungary, many and Austria and neasures of relief are ted, make headway m. Thus enumeration le all the countries in vism has become an but it exhausts the official censors deem ish. sy to wear into the ssional politicians the conclusion of interna- will be followed ® world by a severe en the predatory pro- anized anarchism and kim of the moral re- ations propounded by pr is it easy to impart nviction that the atti- ,. On whose whole- eration depends the he constructive over elements will. be ‘he nature of the accomplished by It is highly desira- is advance hour the know enough of tho irection of the imme- he congress to enable pirrion of the temper jomentuous problems iil be hundled, onroe Doctrine. purely speculative condary interest ger- League of Nations ne upon the effect it the Monroe Doctrine. ns contend the new lernational relations the Monroe theory formal promulgation ful. Others hold the ut the discussion is of nic character. of Luxemburg has lew phase which will sk of the conference lynastic problem un- Government of that led in the presence of the legislative cham- ntatives of the state ‘ard to the Entente e United States @ ouncing the abroga-\ ‘fention between the nd Germany relative lie the railway union States. The Govern- ind Duchy is anxious onomic gap which eaves, filled by the , to whom it has ap- ne requisite arrange- ests an opportunity and kindred matters tives of the great * Government places be} 6©o0f)6=6the: «Grand e protection of these hetically I may ob- at power can harbor nexation, and that which Luxemburg lonate protests and was brutally sepua- go, like Alsace-Lor- ce in 1871, considers is brothers, but de- less thet thev shall mine by a plebiscite fthe country. The behaved with such in this matter, em closely, that to ltempts to influence ‘ision by propagan- *hewed by the Cen- t mreanets. ee $ KILLED 1N RAIDS ON BRITAIN y Shows Voll of Sol- Sailors Made TSS. Tees irday, Jan. 11,.—In ed Kingdom by the the war, 5511 per- vr injured* of whom *. An official eum- ualties caused by airplanes and bom- he sea shows these civilians: nm, 411 women, 285 men, 1210 women, llores killed num- l were injured: raids by airships, of 498 civilians and , and the killing of llors and the Injur- raids, 619 clvillans 1650 were Injured. | soldiers and eafl- id 400 injured. nents from the * » killed and LT _) oa } soldiers and galley ‘ a 80 injanee ss cet" el . ht Ce Ou a - ‘ bi a cnt peplied warmly. : 7 wouEY's PAGE — =. s ene — ee oo ee bs a ee ae — ——aa : pe PP : 4 POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine 3 7 Th Pe ae TE gee 8 i en - @ . = MONDAY, JANUARY 13. 19199. — ee wi ee er ee! ee . ‘ : z Day of “Home Girl’ Over; War Works Taught Her to Like Pay 'E nvelope Ernestine OPN Organizer of Y. W.C. A. M. Field Work Among 300,000 Industrial Women, Says They Have Discovered Wage Earning Work Is Just Another Name for Service, and More of | Them Will Now Find Their Outlet in Business’ and Industry—and Industry Can Use All the Women Who Will Enter It. —_— By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. HAT will become of the women who have gone into war work, now that the final terms of peace may be announced within a few weeks? Will the women go back home, or to the poorly paid jobs they held ** they heard the call of the munition factory? _» Will they be able to find other jobs as desirable as those held during te past few months? _ * “Will men permit women to fortify their positions in the new lines of industrial endeavor which they have stormed? ae ‘ These are some of the questions I put to a young woman who, gh experience and sympathetic intelligence, is well qualified to dis- them. She is Miss Ernestine Friedmann, national organizer of the field work among industrial women undertaken by the Y. W. C. A. with ] energy and success during the war. “ Miss Friedmann personal contact with the girl of powder, shell, small arms, uniforms, with the girl _ workers the transportation __ aystems. with the farm units, with others of the 300,009 d to have entered war work. Miss Friedmann knows industrial ¢ — eonditions and she knows girls and women in industry. And of this one | ing she is sure: _ “The day of the home girl, who sat around in the home while father worked to support her, is definitely has come into’! over. During this war our girls and | women have discovered that wage- \ earning work is just another name ' ef BERVICE. It is the nature of i women to serve, and more and more ; efthem will find their outlet in bus!l- oom and industry.’ * “But what, specifically, is going to ne of the war workers, whose will be made non-existent by se?” IT asked. “I have seen two to this question. Mrs. nklin Winslow of Chicago, told a onstruction rally of women that girls in munition factories who ve been making $8 a day or more ‘must now be taught to be satisfied ‘with less in the name of patriotism. On the other hand, Frank Morrison, ‘secretary of the American Federation ‘ef Labor, says that the Government "ghould pay all men and women work- | ers untii they can be placed in regu- Don't you think lar employment. that such propaganda as Mrs. Win- slow is said to have suggested fs un- fair and discouraging to ambitious af Pear course I do,” Miss Friedmann “Even before the war, those interested in the welfare of girls continually urged them to enter the better-paid occupations. | That is in accordance with the sound American idea of bettering oneself, Row unmistakabiv on the of getting ahead.’ ND here are Miss Friendmann's categorical answers to the ques- tions I put her, taken in their order: “The girls among the war work- @eand many of the married women are resolved not to give up their pay envelopes and go home. Temporarily | | /ment Service is not meeting the situ- they are falling back upon such work as they did before the war, for % most of them were recruited from | the most poorly paid occupations. But they are dissatisfied because, for the first time in their lives, they have known what is was to eat good food, | |, dom, The Home Dressmaker —By MILDRED LODEWICK — Chiffon Afternoon Frock. times this season have re- marked that if a woman knows what becomes her there is no reason why she should not wear it. Somes women happily revel in such free- but others diffcult to their own ANY find it exert | tastes. This is be- to sleep in a clean room, to have the | free use of electric lights and of modern heating arrangements, to en- joy the best organized recreation and companionship with each other. “Let me give you two typical ex- amples: A woman in a gas mask factory in Long Island City has tak- en again on her old job as saleswom- an, where she makes half the money she earned in the factory at the be- ginning, although she has sold goods | for seven years. And her working associations are much less pleasant. ‘It doesn’t seem fair,’ she told me, with considerable bitterness. “Another girl I know has shown) very great intelligence in filling her) important position as inspector of raw materials in a certain Govern- ment munitions plant. She comes from the little community of Bos- ton, Va. Somebody asked her what she did at home before she began to work for the Government. ‘Oh, I washed dishes and minded babies,’ was her reply. Is she going back— ought she to be sent back to wash dishes in Boston, Va., when she has proved herself capable of holding a well-paid and responsible position in industry ? | becoming about have ideas firstly, what becomes them, and second- ly, what is styl- ish, and therefore no confidence in their good taste. They depe:.i1 upon some other wom- an who presentsa desirable picture through her knowledge of these two afore- mentioned essen- tials of good dressing, and set about to copy her. Scarcely ever is the result aatis- factory. Some look well thing, and some in others, and it is up to the wom- an herself to find out which. If sheer soft fabrics such as chiffon and lace are more than | the heavier fab- rics, such as vel- vet or satin, sho should arrange to wear them = re- gardless of whether they happen to be the | popular fabrics to } wear, and with a ~~ itl proper knowledge of up - to - date styles, it is not difficult to adapt the desired fabrics to them. I am showing a delightful after- noon frock of chiffon that depends cause they no definite women in one 'on its simple lines and unostentatious |trimming for its appeal. The bodice is cut on kimono lines, the wide sleeves weighted with bead embroid- ery, while the straight neck line | inconspicuously finished with a picot edge. A pale pink satin underbodice is “The war work may stop, but the | fs revealed through the lower por- women who have been earning good | pay—and they did earn it, for there was little or no criticism of them— -are going to insist on other wellpaid | ' ) less remunerative positions, ! : positions in the industries of peace. Women are going to be given such positions eventually, ately. Employers, 1 think, are fairly ready to make the necessary adjust- | ments, | plants of which the Government con- if not immedi- | and in a number of instances | The skirt is av tion oc of the bodice. ——— —— eee - workers, and the wages he offers are half or a third what the munition workers received. REAL jobs are what these women want, afd what many of them who can afford it are standing out to obtain.” ‘But are there going to be enough jobs to go around?” I asked. ‘‘Are tracts have been canceled are putting | "Ot women going to be crowded out, themselves on a peace basis and find- ing jobs for their women in the new, /maeny cases given 'which, production they have undertaken. sized that the women who have been. doing well-paid work are into the and that Employ- éé I: cannot be too much empha- most reluctant to slip back is why the United States instance, sO many A button maker, for S. Service for ation, asks the U. when our men return and are given-—in back—the jobs they ought to 'to some extent, from overseas of course, have?’ “Industry can use all the women who will enter it,”” Miss Friedmann replied earnestly. ‘“‘That is the op- timistic angle of the situation. In the first place, large numbers of our mer? will not return at once, since it has been stated that the army of oc- cupation will number over 1,000,000. SIMPLE LINES DISTINGUISH MODEL. istay!”’ ) Sandman Story) for Tonight. By Mrs. F. A. Walker. Robbie Rabbit Goes Skating. OBBIE RABBIT wanted to go woods, but the ice was too thin, and besides that Old Dog would very likely be about as it was a fine day for hunting. “Now, ‘you be a good bunny stay away from the pond. You /run about the bushes near the house and play, ‘find you, and if he does happen to Spy you, you can run in and his bark ‘> the pond. or Mr. ‘whined ' ; a and old Mr. Dog will not can’t hurt you. It is only his bite Man’s gun you have to fear." “Oh! dear, I want to go skating,” Robbie Rabbit. “I know not hunt for me on can’t I go?’ Rabbit was just Mr. Man will Please, You see, Robbie ‘like many little boys who think their mothers might let them do things they wish to when their mothers know they should not. He went out of the house with a very sulky look on his face. He ran under the bushes and sat down and listened. “I don't hear old Mr. Dog,’ he said. ‘I just bet mother said that to frighten me, She does not want a fellow to have any fun at all.” Robbie Rabbit kicked the leaves about for a few minutes and then he looked down the path. There was his mother running over to Granny | Rabbit’s house. Robbie Rabbit jumped up and ran | anto the house and in another minute jhe was running along through the if woods toward the pond with his || skates over his shoulder. It was a bright, sunny morning ‘and Robbie Rabbit soon forgot all else but the fun he was having skat- ‘ing and that he was sure he could ‘fool his mother and she would never | xnew he had disobeyed her. plain straight model with the bead | embroidery surrounding the lower edge, and continuing up the side. This effect is balanced by two long ends of double-faced faille rib-|tning happened. the right side. from a sash which defines the waist | bon that drop down line. Black chiffon over white chiffon) cloth or satin, with white glass bead embroidery, would be a pretty inter- pretation completed with a dull blue faille ribbon sash. = - — _ _— - -_—_—_— -- = Or Again, we hope to get some two mil- lion children out of industry, the passage of the Child amendment. Furthermore, there is a big tide of emigration from Amer- ica, just now. The Italians, particu- larly, are returning home in large numbers. Oh, the women are need- ed: there is no question of that.”’ “Then,” I sighed, ‘there is chance of their entering home dustry—domestic service—-and lieving that labor shortage?” “Only if housewives hours. duties and conditions of la- bor,”’ declared Miss Friedmann. “As for certain apparently hostile groups of men workers, the tide of events will be too much for them. will have to get used to the women for the latter are here to Labor little in- re- workers, left | with | standardize They | Rut like all naughty boys, Robbie Rabbit was soon to find out that | wrongdoing is always punished. He had just turned the bend in the pond where the bushes growing on the bank hid the woods, when from somewhere came old Mr. Dog’s sharp bark and before Robbie Rabbit could wink Mr. Dog was coming down the | bank. course, Robbie Rabbit could Ors stop to take off his skates. He just had to skate the other way as fast as he could and old Mr. ! Dog after him. Every minute Robbie Rabbit felt sure was his last, and then some- The ice crackled and—splash! he went into the cold water. He did not hear old Mr. Dog b anv more and he felt very cold. That was all Robbie Rabbit ever remem bered when he thought about it) afterward. He found himself in a warm bed the next day and heard Dr. Fox say: “Give him a good, LY skating on the big pond by the} other told him |! his mother d hi mi us have seen our a By FAY Broken Hearts Can Be Healed Best at Home, Woman Writer Declares STEVENSON. , as a broken heart. Science, tion and our own personal dac- quaintance have proved it: Many of dear friends grow |} thin and pale over a disappointed or ' rejected love affair. Some of us have d | &n | But anything that is broken can be ; mended! And the only reason people brood themselves | | eyes will be very red. Perhaps she even been unfortunate enough to see, our friends die of a broken heart. suffer or actually into their graves from a disappointed love affair is because they haven't the slightest idea of the “‘menc.: process."’ If you have been étcnnoctnted in love your friends will tell you to take | a trip. Another polite way of saying “Forget it!’ If you are a little slip of a girl your mother will take you | up the Great Lakes or trot you off to! a fashionable resort and introduce. you to a lot of new friends. If you! ES, there really is such a thing, little daughter slip off to her room fic- | and think of him until her brain and heart have lived it all over millions upon millions of times. over their first meeting, dance, his wonderful proposal, betrothal kiss, the engagement ring, their first tragedy, the disappointment, the end. Perhaps she won't eat with any relish for a whole week. Perhaps her will refuse to see her best friends. But all this is because she is think- | the more she thinks at | ing. And the right time the sooner her heart will heal. After she has thought and cried to her heart's desire things | | colored. will begin to look very clear to her. She will realize that other girls have suffered from disappointed love af- | fairs, too; that other girls have lost lovers by death, by unfaithfulness to are a bachelor who hoped to become | their engagement vows and by scores a benedict, your friends at the club | of reasons. will pack you out of town or tell you | to take an extended motor tour. Some of them will suggest that you bury yourself in your work and nev- er think of women again, especially her! But the ‘‘mending process’’ means. | direction again or not will rest with that you stay right where you are and think it all over from beginning to end. Running away from facts only makes matters worse. When you come back from your cowardly little trip vou will find that your heart is bleeding worse than before! Because you didn’t think over this love af- fair for two or three weeks in suc- cession and then put it out of your mind forever you may have to think of it all your life! HE girl with a broken heart T coesn need to be taken off fora trip by her kind mamma. She doesn’t need to meet new friends un- til her heart has healed. You can't expect her to fall in love with an- other man until she has gotten the real him quite out of her heart. And surely you can’t expect her to rave)! | ‘Rabbit; over rustic views or golden sunsets! No, dear mothers, that is not the way to cure a broken heart. Let your HE will cease to be sorry for her- Sear and begin to wonder what her life work will be now. Then, and then only, will her disappointed love be a thing of the past. Whether Cupid ever points his arrow tn her time, but, anyway, she is safe from that awful malady—a broken heart. Man is not so apt to suffer from a broken heart as woman. He always has his work. He must sink or swim, and most men prefer to swim. But there is the artistic, temperamental type of man who sometimes suffers from a disappointed love affair as much as the fair sex. When his love dream becomes a tragedy he cannot paint, he cannot sing. he cannot write or do whatever his life work is. Then he must take the very same treatment as woman. He must think it over millions upon millions of times. And then some glorious sun- shiny morning this temperamental, sensitive man will find that he can paint, that he can sing, that he can write or do whatever his life work is even better than he knew how be- very narrow, indeed,” said Granny Rabbit, with a shake of her head; “I do hope he has learned a lesson and will not disobey you again.” “T think he has,’ replied Mrs. “he has been as good as a little Rabbit could be ever since.” “IT am always going to be good, again when mother tells ma net to,’ ark! bunny and you could not find a better little’ than Robbie Rabbit if you! tl happened to be in the woods where | “lhe lived and looked all around. too, never go away from the house | fore. Sugar Saving. } ATRONS of lunchro@ms and res- taurants in the United States will | be interested to know. what hap- pened when the open sugar bow!s which formerly stood upon the tables | were done away with and they took only one teaspoonful of sugar either in his cereal or in his beverage. According to one of the bulletins) Let her go) add the quart of drained oysters and the | the silk stocking shower given her | by her best girl friends, and then the) Drain the liquor from a quart of oysters, add one cupful of finely chopped celery, one tablespoonful of oleo and a half tablespoonful of salt. Cook slowly for ten minutes, then one cupful eof crushed cracker crum be. Stir until the edges of the oysters are curled, blend in one large cupful of the top of the bottle, add extra salt and paprika, one tablespoonful of Worcestershire sauce and a few drops of lemon juice. Creole Oysters. Heat two tablespoonfuls pork dripping, add one of green pepper. finely chopped, with two slices of white onion and cook until delicately Blend In one tablespoonful browned flour and add slowly one cupful stewed tomatoes. As soon as the sauce bolls add one pint of drained oysters, and when the shell- fish are well plumped and curled sea- son with half a teaspoonful of salt. Poached Oysers in the Shells. Drain a pint of large oysters and butter the desired number of baking shells. Arrange four or five oysters in each and sprinkle lightly with salt _and paprika. Adda couple of table- spoonfuls of the oyster liquor, a bit of butter and lemon juice and dust over the top with buttered bread crumbs. Bake in a moderately hot oven for 15 minutes. Oysters may be cooked in this way in the oyster shells, in which event extra liquor should not be added. Savory This is an excellent way to make a small quantity of oysters go a long way. Either pan or lightly broil the oysters. Prepare a rich dressing from grated bread crumbs and add to each pint of the crumbs two tablespoon- fuls of chopped parsley, salt to taste, one teaspoonful poultry seasoning, two tablespoonfuls oleo and enough oyster liquor so that the mixture can be molded. Make into small flat cakes, folding two of the cooked oys- ters into the center of each one and saute the cakes in hot bacon fat. These are delicious to serve with cold fowl or turkey. If your cupboard is damp, keep n bowl of quicklime on the shelf. This will keep the air dry, but ft must be renewed once in awhile, as it deteriorates in power. of the United States Food Adminis- tration, a certain proprietor of seven lunchrooms in Washington, D. C., re- ported the saving of 200 pounds of sugar each month after he had abol- ished the open sugar bowls. mone ence strong dose of. herb tea—the bitter kind—and keep | him in bed for a week.” Oh! such a time as Robbie Rab- bit had, with a cold in his head and chills and fever; he wished many a time as he lay minded his mother skating. and not One day after he was well Robbie | Rabbit heard his mother and Granny! Zabbit talking. “Yes, he is alive,’ said Mrs. Rabbit, he would have been drowned if Tom Coon had not then. “He heard Mr. itisa wonder | “and | happened along just, in bed that he had/| gone aM \ ‘ \ Dog bark and he! hid under the bushes and saw Rob-'! through the ice; Dog saw him disappear he ran into the woods and Tim Robbie and pulled him out.” “He had a very narrow bie fall oe —_——S> so -———- - —— a “CROOKS A Story of Laughs and Thrills | By E. J. RATH, Author of ‘‘Too Much Efficiency.’’ (Continued from Saturday) ——... GHAPTER XVIII—(Continued.) ' And then she would concentrate pon Bidwell Wright. mes when it was fairly maddening. she determined to atrike the ble character from her play, and s0; but, Tike Percy the Bum, he jetly came back. | It was past midnight and Charlotte Was still awaiiing the arrival of Eras- 30s P. Browning and Boston Fanny. The big mansion Wail street on Sunday. 10 Was working upstairs in her own g room, glanced at her watch, —_—— 8nd to cause her pencil to pause in ite Writing. Perhaps half a minute Deed, and then came two shots, | | close together and each clearer thar. | the first. dow and leaned out. S) Moon, now far in the West, ‘Mumination it threw upon Unds of the Browning place was and uncertain. Charlotte went to the win- There Was Aa but the | the | As she leaned on the window sill | listened, an irregular rattie of bts, like the popping of a half- Shoked machine gun, echoed sharp- scarcely shadow. of a bul- it. Besides there was enough light to cause a Shots again and the phut! let, striking the house. And then a new sound. desperate clawing, to an accompani- ment of stertorous breathing. Char- lotte turned her head sharply right. Beginning at a few feet from her window was the roof of the west porch, a small affairs quite discon- nected from the main porch. Some- thing was coming over the edge of the roof, a dark bulk that grunted heavily at every move. For an in- stant it hung perilously poised at the edge, as though about to topple backward; then, with a final heave. its sprawled at full length on the shingles. . The volley seemed to have been | fired somewhere near the main road, Ddut there were too many trees inter | ¥Yening for Charlotte to catch even 4 ' Sii.apse of a flash. te hear shouting. Breathless Now she began now, and with quick- Shed pulse, Charlotte learned still fur ther across the #ill, reckless of her ‘9Wn safety. The shouts drew near- Then came more shots and the ofa hound. There were at least dogs running; perhaps more What startled the listener at the a 1 most of all was the fact thie nocturnal disturbance was Browning drawing Bounds and was rapidly r to the house. ') Boon there was another shot and | yite caught the flash of it. In- y she dashed across the - -™ the night, | the electric / found it and light flooded the room. At first Charlotte saw nothing but, | Shots and shouts were still cutting and the figure on. the porch roof did not linger. On all fours {t crawled rapidly to an open window and disappeared within the house. This window was some 15 feet from the one where Charlott: siood and opened into her dressing room, which was connected with the apartment she occupied by a _ short passage Charlotte did not hesitate. She was never a coward and she was too excited now to weigh possible conse- quences. Leaving her post, she ran swiftiy across to the connecting pas- sage and through it, where. she paused on the threshold, groping for button. Her fingers the mussie of a short-barreled re- had run into a Or, It was a scratching of something on wood, a. to the, 'in extent. lowered Then as perspectives ad- justed themselves and her eyes be- came accustomed to the illumination, she observed that Frisco Jimmy was standing behind the pistol, his thick forefinger crooked around the trig- ger and his little eyes blinking rap- idly. ‘Th’ princess! the weapon. he gasped as he “Plant me! Quick!” “What have you been doing?” de- manded Charlotte sternly. “Plant me! Plant me! Good Gawd, wotcha waétin’ fer?" Frisco’s face was dripping with sweat and his lungs were panting like a bellows run mad directly opposite the window and al- most beneath it, came a deep bark, then a sound of heavy tramping. “How dare you enter the house in this way” my room?” cried Charlotte. Hie was looking about the room wildly. Every time a shot echoed his body twitched as though a bullet had reached it. “Cut it out—can he bheseeched between gasps. “Plant me!” Charlotte considered swiftly. It was no time to ask for explanations. He was in the house: it was a cer- tainty he had been seen to enter it At all costs he must be hidden. She glanced at the window through which he had entered: Frisco, me- chanically, had taken the precaution to draw the shade immediately after he crossed the sill. For an instant she thought of the there was no key to that giance fell upon a long that stood against’ the farther side of the room it and threw back Sd <<: closet, but Then her cedar chest wall on the She ran toward the lid “Quick!” she commanded. Frisco Jimmy needed no persua- sion Hie darted forward and flung himself heavily Into the chest. Char- lotte uttered an Involuntary excla- mation of dismay, as she saw his bulk sink into a fluffy pile of even ing gowns The top one was new! And his shoes were caked with mud' “Don't enitch on me!" begged Frisco, as he looked up at her. For answer, she siammed the! switched off the lights, re- volver, whose bore seemed cavernous heavy lid. An instant later her fin- ering all contingencies. her dresser, fumbled in a drawer and. From without, | How dare you come into) gers snapped the hasp over the sta- ple and then came the click of brass padlock. But Charlotte did not pause at that. Her mind was working freely now and was consid- She ran to stout found a book of postage stamps. One of these she moistened and pasted carefully the keyhole in the she surveyed the room. There was a smear of mud on the window sill. She wiped it off with a lace handkerchief. A dirty red bandanna lay on the floor. She kicked it gingerly and poked it far back. For.some time the door been ringing insistently. was thankfgl that Thomas had taken the evening off and was not yet back. With a final look about her, she turned off the light in the across padlock. Then bell had dressing room{ went back to her sit- | ting room and illuminated that. Then she walked slowly out into the hall and downstairs The bell was still ringing and there were loud voices from without. Charlotte's hand never trembled as she slid back the bolts of the front door and swung it open, at the same time turning the switch that con- trolled the porch light. A knot of panting men greeted her view Two of them she recog- nized instantly as neighbors; others she judged to be persons from the village “Well. what does this mean?” she asked quietly. “Burglar!” shouted one of the n, who appeared to be a leader house.” “OR, “You're you.” “Yea” “Well, Miss Browning, we've fol- lowed him all the way from the vil- lage. He turned in at your place and he climbed the porch of this house,” declared the speaker. “T saw him!” confirmed another man ‘And so dld I' “T have :been sitting up all even- ing.’ said Charlotte, ‘‘and [{t is im- possible that anybody could have) come in without my knowledge. IT me “He's in your nonsense!” Miss Browning, ain't | was in my room, upstairs.” “I tell you, Mise Browning, we saw a under the dresser ' Charlotte | the! him. And the dogs saw him. I think one of us hit him, too.” “Certainly you did enough shoot- ing.”’ ‘Then you heard us: “Of course; I am not deaf. I think you in the cemetery. ing this man?” “He blew open the safe Lu Why were you chas- in anything,” said a new speaker, step- ping forward out of the crowd. “I’m a Constable, miss; I think we'd bet- ter take a look at your house. I saw the window he went in.” “You mavy search, if you said Charlotte in a bored wish,” voice. when Mr.! back | Coon saw escape, | must have wakened everybody) the | | bank—but he didn’t have time to get “Please not everybody—and keep the | dogs out of the house.” ‘“T'll wo in,” said the Constable. | “And you come with me, Charley. | Some of the rest of you fellers scat- 'ter around outside and don’t let any- | body leave the house.” ' The Constable and Charley, who was a youth in a bad state of right. although he swung a heavy pistol in one hand, followed Charlotte into the hallway. “We'll take a look through this floor first,’ announced the Consta- ble. Charlotte led the way and turned | on the Hghts. Library, music room, dining room, kitchen, every apart- ment on the lower floor of Browning mansion was minutely ex- amined. ‘*There—that's just miss." explained the “This feller’s upstairs, I Charley, you stand here itn the hal! and don’t let nobody come down.” Charley sighed in relief. He did not want to go upstairs. “Now, the Constable. (Copvrighted) ‘To Be Continued Tomorrow.) CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years a. bears ‘siamen of a precaution, Constable. | expect. | if you. please, miss,” sald. a The the | Watch on the Rhine WELL-FED Americans now keep watch where Prussian hosts once like Holsum Bread. Ask Your Grocer. HEYDT BAKERY, St. Louis. AMERICAN BAKERY CO. Hols challenged. The foundation of the excellent diet that carried our sole diers to the Rhine was “baker’s” bread-—wheat bread—white, delicious, Mo.
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7 \ _ FISTS AND POLE FIGURE IN SOGGER | LEAGUE'S BATTLES Fist fights and wrangles with Ref- eree Phil Kavanaugh interesting to the 1500 soccer fol- | lowers, who turned out at Cardinal Field for the double bill of the St. Louls League yesterday than the ac- tual play. The Innisfails retained their lead by defeating the St. Louis T Screw Co., 3—0. while the Scullins | ana to those old “verboten” signs downed the Millers, 2—1. Me the trouble came in the clash | The Kaiser used to have their goats The two teams went aft- | from the between the Innisfails and the for- mer Leos. er it “hammer and tongs” start, just as in the old Athletic Park days. The first squabble came about the middle of the first half, when Kavanaugh called a foul on the Screw Co. While stooping to place the ball to give the Irishmen a f kick, Eddie Mulligan booted the sphere ) ' / | | ‘He never proved more | out of his hands and was ordered off | the field. Mulligan refused, but was ST.LOUIS POST -DISPATCH The Passing Show. RICKENBACKER was the lad . Who led our flying ‘‘aces;”’ In former days, a way he had, ; Of winning auto races. When something brave was to be done, They always found him ready; failed to get his Hun— | Eddie. Three rousing cheers for In Germany I see the Huns Are pulling off a ruction; They're charging through the streets with guns And causing great destruction. To live on Socialistic lines, hey say is their intention; They pay no more attention. | And kept them subjugated; But now they seem to feel their oats Since William abdicated. The Junkers didn’t do a thing But grind ’em down and biéed ’em; So now they feel inclined to sing The battle cry of freedom. The all-star team of Walter Camp’s We see has been selected; It is as fine a bunch of champs As could have been collected. finaily cooled down and departed.'q> pick an all-star football team That left McCarthy’s men with only | 10 players. Arrests Follow Fist Fight. At the end of the opening period Halfback Fitzgerald became il!, leav- ing the Screw company with only nine men to play the closing ‘period. No more trouble came unti] near the close of the game. Then Mickey O’Nelll Jumped into Bechtold, knock- ing him down. The latter got up and the pair equared off. However, they were separated before any real dam- age was done. Sergt. Lane took Bech- told and O'Neill and also Al Sucher to the police station, but they were discharged. Forward Archdeacon of the Innis- fails had his hand broken tn the sec- ond half, wherli someone stepped on it. He had the injury dressed and re- sumed play after 10 minutes. Suspensions May Follow. Whether any suspensions will re- sult from the wrangles depends upon Referee Kavanaugh. If he recom- ' mends that the players be set down, the matter will be taken up by the league officials. For the Innisfails, Fink scored two goals and Bergin one. The Screw company had numerous chances, but had no one who could kick points. Most of their shots went beside the uprights or over them. The Scullins scored first in the Opening period, when Emmett Mul- vey booted a penalty kick. In the closing period, Nolan counted for Brad agcregation and Halfback or the Millers. Yesterday's vi y was the fourth straight for the Scullins. . The standings: CLUBS. ™ & fF Pee Ee -@ 2 2 14 Beullin Steel Co............ 5 3 2 12 ae 2 i] 8 7 CS OE 2 i) 3 7 > « Results. FAIRGROUND DIVISION NO. 2. Frumbulis 2. Keen Kutters 0. Nativity 3. Spanish A. C. 1. SHERMAN PARK DIVISION, Alpen Braue 1. St. Patricks 0. Ely-Watkers 3%. Visitations 1. FAIRGROUND DIVISION NO. 4. Rock Church 3, Inlands 0. Bt. nels 2. Schrolls _ JUNIOR DIVISION. Tannox A. ©. 1, Et. Leos 1. Ren Millers 4. Fershings 1. @—-——— BENJAMIN SAYS HOPPE IS WILLING TO GRANT COCHRAN TITLE MATCH PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13.—R. B. Benjamin, in the course of a conversation here today, stated that Hoppe will consent to meet the young star Welker Cochran In an 18-2 balk- line champlonship match. He stated that Coehran wanted to play cham- ecm matches on tour, but that loppe insists it be decided in one match. in one city. Benjamin adde@ that Hoppe, in bis | opinion, waa certain winner, judging by Cochran's play against Joke Schaefer at Detroit. Hoppe i# here to play exhibitions with George Sutton, from whom Hop- pe won the championship and whom he last defeated in a title match in St, Louia, in 1916. WELKER COCHRAN WINS MATCH WITH AVERAGE OF 31 FOR 4000 POINTS PETROIT, Mich. Jan. 13.—Welker Cochran won the 42000-point billiard match with Jake Schaeffer Jr.. which Closed last night by the ecore of 4200 to 3855. Cochran averaged 31 for the match. Schaeffer made a strong finish. winning the final block, 435 te 800 ’ Scores of the two Sunday games| the record for the completo ‘match follow: Afterncon-—echran, 200. high run, 122: @verage. 42 Scheelfer. T7: Digh run. ™: avereae 14. PFvening—Cochran, 300. high run. 100; av Young | ) | | | | | | whiffed in every Is Walter’s yearly caper; And as he only takes the cream | They beat me world—on paper. . . | Spiked. There is no truth In the rumor that Kaiser Bill and the Crown Prince had signed with Ziegfeld for the Follies of 1918. = . * “Lefty” Leifield was Brown to sign a contract. “Lefty” was slowing up? . the first Who sald . - / Uncle Sam had 63 “aces” when | the war ended. We knew Uncle | had something up hie sleeve. Nobody seems to have a China- man’s chance in a cue match with Augie Kieckhefer. . .- - i ’S a Long Time. | North Carolina ratified the Feder- | al prohibition amendment the other day. Wonder if the Governor of North Carolina has any remark to make to the Governor of South Caro- lina anent the cituation. o . a. Looks like a big year for cot- ton in the South. Everybody will be spitting and growing it. = > ~ You'll either have to get on the water wagon or be run over by it. a * ~ Weary Raggics, Dusty Rhoades and other migratory birds will be interested in knowing that, due to an cnabling act, lame ducks will be protected by the Governmers in ime apring. If there was anu enabling act that | would enable us to hit a barn door’ at 40 paces we might be tempted to| take a shot at a flock of es | birds at some ake time and place. | STIRE NAMED ST. ST. LOUIS ROWING CLUB PRESIDENT Elmer Stire, a great rowing boost- | er, has been elected president of the | St. Louis Rowing Club for the com- | ing year. Stire has announced that the club will stage a trophv next summer for a race for only those oarsmen who have been in the serv- ice of the country. The club expects to have crews in all regattas. Other officials selected were: liam Burgess, vice president: I'red Schaefer, recording secretary: M. J. Pfeiffer, financial secretary, .Auguet Vogel. treasurer; John Lang, captain: Fred Metz, lieutenant. W. Metz, W. Wolf, John Wilker, Fred Hegge, Frank Grosssteiner, Board of Direc- | tors; Elmer Stire. W. Haltinner, Gus Vogel, delegates to Central States; Elmer Siire, Frank Kiefer, W. Hal. | | ner, delegates eo: Southwestern. 101-MILE TEAM RACE ‘WILL START APRIL 5 CHICAGO, Jan. 13.—A foot race of approximately 101 miles was an- nounced today by the Logan Square Athletic Club of Chicago, the route to be from Milwaukee to the city hall in Chicago and thence to the club house of the organization. The contest will be open to teams representing organizations affiliated with the A. A. U., the runners to re- lieve each other as they please. Three teams from Chicago have already | been named and invitations have been extended to all athletic clubs in the | United States to participate, The start is planned for 10 p. m., April 5. at Milwaukee. -— CARDINAL BATTERS LED LEAGUE IN STRIKEOUTS Batters of the Cardinals struck out 461 times in 1918, more than those of any other team in the National | League. An average of 3.52 Cards | contest. 1 se ngrigs race | Wil- | batters were hardest to fan, ©) ' Orage, Bi.) Sobaecifer, 495; high run, 166; ave | eIME retired on strikes in 126 con- erege. 25. fa some The figures. Record of match —Cochran, 42600. high run, CLUR a an sw tO oe, GR Gverage, 55. Grand average. | pitsbure ...........+0+. a ne a COROTMIMATE cccdesoscsecces 120 303 35 Behaetfer, S553; high run, 247; Wh OV-| Pockivn ...--seceeceeee, 126 Bas ~ erage, 51 20 en & » ening 28M. CC” a a on Pre 131 343 2.42 th. oe eee ae. ee _ HALTINNER NAMED HEAD LPhile@olphta .......s0..05 125 mm 3.20 OF ROWING ASSOCIATION | oer eves types hg BR oe Bu Bee eee eee 124 4c8 3.5" William Haltinner of the 8t. Louis) Pea Ouse Towing Club was elected president GIRLS’ BASKET TEAMS | Of the Central States Amateur Row- 7 tne A ing bs “rday Clation at the annual meet- in Quincey. I01., Laet Sa'- . The other officials named Were John Noenenhoner, Quincy, ident: Georke Mingesr, Weat wing Club. 8t. Loula, *«ecre- and Himer Muts, wuincy. treas- Peter Uribrig i: Harry Par yt Vaynes make up the ee sal a” * . ee ey 7 : © OPEN SEASON TOMORROW | The Girls Municipal Basket Ball | League willl open its season tomor- row night, with three games at Mul- lanphy Mall. The schedule is as fol- lows: O. H. va. St. Loula, 7:45: Mount Auburn Reds vs. Ashiand Champs, | $:30; Ashland ve. Matthews, 9:15 o'clock. One more quintet is needed for the Friday night division. ‘ference basket -the red and green will oppose Missouri Tigers. be played with Missouri, ford very at guards, ter and the latter Tom Sperry, League quintet Feb. 8. MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1919. Association Football Only Modern Pastime of Major Consequence in Which Players May Not Be Replaced During Game —Elevens Often Weakened. By John E. Wray. HAT ancient and seemingly useless appendix to the soccer rules, the | clause prohibiting substitutions, will probably be amputated locally at} the next meeting of the St. Louis Soccer Association. The clause which | compels a team to play through one and one-half hours of association foot- ‘ball using the same eleven men it starts with (no substitutions being per- | mitted in case of injury or sickness) seemingly has no place in a modern | code. With characteristic doggedness the British originators of the rules con- tinue to let them stand, decade after decade, when the original purpose of the legislation long since has been forgotten. At present (as was the case yesterday here with the Screw Co. team) it works an undeserved injustice against an eleven, occasion- ally. Not only does it hurt the aggrieved team, but it dissatisfies spectataors, who pay to see ELEVEN men com- pete against eleven others. Had the Screw company aggregation been permitted to substitute players on two occasions yesterday, it might , have been able to oppose 11 men, in- ‘stead of nine, to the Innisfail attack, and possibly might not have _ lost, 3—0, or at all. The spectators were thus virtually cheated by the rules. Eleven Suffer Dowie of One. O matter what the cause, substi- tutions ought to be permitted when players are taken out of soc- eer or any other game. Not only have the spectators the right to a run for their money, but the other by the loss of a helper, just because | one excited player commits a pun-'| ishable foul. A lesser_punishment | should be inflicted. The league proposes to permit substitutions for accident or sickness, but not for disqualifications. One manager is known to desire that substitutes be permitted at any stage of the game, for any reason what- ever, as in intercollegiate football. This may be unnecessary; better than is the present handicap, inflicted when teams are compelled to play their equals with a ten or nine man ineup. i anes Bin, NCLUDE among the world’s heroes Billy. Miske, heavyweight fighter. Miske has come out with the sug- gestion that he and Jack Dempsey fight 20 rounds at New Orleans for the heavyweight championship, ditch- ing the “big train,” Willard, who has been rusting on a siding for so !ong that he doesn't count, seemingly. Miske is a courageous man. f | (his enemy but it is. ' | weary After | | 10 men should not be handicapped | Cardinal Stockholders Not Anxious to Sell Club, J.C. Jones Says ARDINAL stockholders have no desire to dispose of the club, acording to a statement here to- day from James C. Jones. More- over, Mr. Jones said, no proposi- tion has been made to Russell E. Gardner nor anyone else; neither has Gardner made any bid for the club of which Mr. Jones is aware. “I cannot understand why Mr. Gardner is giving out the state- ment in New York,” Mr. Jones said, “when he knows no one con- nected. with the Cardinals is there excepting Branch Rickey and cer- tainly Rickey is not authorized to dispose of the club. We would welcome men of Mr. Gardner's standing to come in and help us carry the burden, but we are not especially anxious to sell nor have we ever made an effort to.” Asked what he considered a rea- sonable valuation of the Cardi- nals, Mr. Jones replied: “We paid $350,000 for the club; I don't see why it should be worth any less today.” having had two hairbreadth escapes from total extinction at the hands of Jack Dempsey, he now is preparing to risk almost certain annihilation. At Minneapolis some months ago Dempsey came within about six ounces of landing hard enough to put Miske to sleep. Billy staggered through. At Philadelphia he again lasted six rounds, although he hugged to a fare-thee-well. William will probably be arm- from holding and leg-weary from running, if he tries to last out 20 rounds with the mighty right of Dempsey. Time was when, according to Rob- ert Edgren of the New Work World, Miske admitted that Dempsey could knock him out whenever he got ready. It ig only fair to say that Miske has denied this report, and made his denial good by staying six rounds with the “Nonpareil.” Nevertheless and nothwith- standing, we stilj believe that it were better to smoke a pipe on an open keg of powder than to dally 20 rounds with that human T N T package, Dempsey. PIKERS MEET MISSOURI IN CONFERENCE SERIES 200 FOR 20 GAMES —_ Washington University will begin its drive on the Missouri Valley Con- ball next Friday night at Columbia, when | the Two contests will | on next Saturday night. In view of the two games with Mis- souri, Rutherford has prepared a week of comparatively easy work for the Pikers. Wednesday night they will take on Principia Academy in a prastice tilt. but aside from this, most of the week will be confined to scrim- mages between the varsity and fresh- 'men quintets. When they face Missouri, likely will have Russel! and McElwee at forwards, Marquard at center and McCullum and Rodden | Berger, Bryant, Schramm and Shurtleff comprise the. other members of the squad, the first two being quards, the third named a cen- a forward. Billikens Open Scason. Ruther- | — or championship; he and the second | ‘over the double century mark. J. AMIELING AVERAGES. Jerry Ameling, by shooting an av- erage of 1911-5 in the match that Howard Smith won from Forrest Beye and Harry Schaefer on ‘the Washington alleys yesterday, kept his mark for special matches For | the 20 games he has rolled in “spe- 4006, Yesterday's his worst count since he has cials’’ to date he has totaled an average of 200 3-10. was been shooting in these matches. | tory, | 922, Beye 908 and Smith 907. | Grosse and Meinhardt, iwith Whitehead, i'to 16738. The VWeineckes won from the Belleville Stars in the team match, 2554 to 21982. Mmes, Willis-Deen Win. Mrs. George Willis and Harry | After two weeks of workouts, dur- ing which they failed to meet high school or other local team, Louis University will open ket ball season Thursday night against McKendree College. The con- test will be played at Muegge's Gym- nasium. Three veterans will any be the Billli- _kens’ lineup when they face McKen- | Herman, Kohl- | dree. They are: Capt. meyer and Diethelm. Herman like- ly will show at forward with either Rotchford or Sanders. Diethelm is certain to hold down one of the guards with either Bill Tiggins or Forest Dennis at the other. Kohl- meyer or Jabubec will show at cen- ter. RIPPE TO PLAY ALLEN st. | its bas- | yesterday afternoon from Miss Vogele ' | Ameling and Smith gained the vic- 1863 to 1830. Schaefer totaled Ameling 214, had the high single game. In the other doubles matches staged yesterday at the Washington, Whitehead and Vaughn won. from 1972 to 1819, with a 208 average, the individual star. Hippe and Pitts won from Friendly and Adams, 1759 Deen won the intercity mixed doubles match completed at Byrne's alleys -and W. Hughes of Granite City. PITTSBURG CLUB COAXED | drew 371 PASSES LAST SEASON The Pittsburg Pirates, with a total of 371, an average of 2.94 per game more bases on balls than any other club in the N. L. last season. | The Cardinals ranked fifth with 329 IN CUE LEAGUE GAME +a Bin Ripoe of the Maryland ina - a ep News in B Y MEETING OF CEN gan = § be held tomorrow Fa! the beme of Mr« 2 v'clock — Amerto M ser plans wiht be considered, _ADIES’ SODALITY OF *s een will give a euch w evening at so | Tg Shoot hall. Ninth a? v of the He will give of his ‘guropea: » tour, at AY. PRESIDENT OF ; alan =f be the speaker & rk Yan Cyab at POLICE ITEMS BILES REPORTED STO d pin belon Oe Ecler o508 No ‘ Euc! ind. Louisiana ohn A. Hurster. me ay Laclede 4 rris 4014 Argyle @ Mes sc candits. 2133 Russell av MEN, TWO OF THEM A 6 years old, up Bert Wells, 1 Twenty-second avenue. at 7 o'eteck ——_ ema anata ae nom MISCELLANEOUS . 16 MONTES CL. street. ag a. on e esterday ulled a . ge from a —— ‘eating he over his body. TED HIS AUTOM (MAN Se ae cater aed. after the bad been nities — S years © netder. Fifteenth The boy stree wee taken “= al. “ite ed riba. internal | Several fractured ri JACOBY, 68 TeAne AN ii Ls Giass Co.; died of at bis home yesterday. 4 hodism mm “be Contras “3S*vears Sestey arrenton. Mo.. for 25 vears. ee AL OF GEORGE G - RO arney: , who died of in fy at his home, 4492 West Pine will be at 2 Dp Mm esday pel a at 4449 Olive street. Heimer, 74, a2% aA Columbi Phert Hieimer 5. 4447 Giehen: 1 Marriage Licenses. Births Record Burial Pe MARRIAGE LICENSES... Ne cnn Henan e been 2318 ¥ ey f Eberhardt .......... B. Wate tadwedsciiite uae 2745 **e ef @ ese een eeeeee .. Rich 1 6 0066be6 bode ueeen Bead abeebdpenb se Ds POG cccectes t St. pecsvaeeseese at St. a ee 201 BED. ceceesececctecs 622 8 Goorge TTeTTTTTiyY erry 22 BD cccececeecocsée cn 1118 DE eCcoesacetoessedd St. Ph: ocahésaci enue 206 V BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. Preuss, 5017 FP and P. } age. .» and K. Kaniling. 2306 N. «18th O. McKinney, 10934 d and M. Plarman, 4824A RBiaine and E. Peringer 2108 Im P. bber, ioa0 A Dahita. and Part TLOA B. ‘chant ni —_ . on, an ng. “nd Le. Tayias 103 SB yior, . &. > ae L. Garnem, sas ‘orn Kirtogtan, e and e Waldman, 274 Arlington. » and C. Batley, 2400 N. lith and L.. Heas, 2056 Lafayette and F. Weinstein, 1320 Ca and Pp emmert, rs Kossuth. and I. neer. ; ccomec, - and Ez. Rele . «© a. 1 4? and L. Blumentritt, 1611 N. 20th. ag Vv. Zweifel, 5822 Wella, N. Copilof, 1488 Riddle. RLA. bed & "reais, Shia! Eancin , . ston. . and B. Ww White, Yieg Michigan. aed ff. Gentes there tone “ We, i ana, and RR. lLiska. 8. 14th. .- and DD. Jinkins, 2110 Penrose. . and &. Offman, 27 Dickson. - and A. Schwarze, 2901 California. - and H. Appelbaum, 1413A N - Ond ©. Craig. lilmo. Mo. - and M. Broderick. #16 Atanes, M. Brod, 42°0 Harr and | . and t.. Schoemeh}, i110) Penn and M Timpe, 1408 ~s A" Pe = - and il, Durney, 1SM0A Russell and FE. Fendeiman. 4145. School, » €Md A. Schubert, 4050 Benedict, a= een ED AURIAL PERMITS, Cora Holmes, 48 Geen Water. a0, N. 20th: riges. @1 Bauer, 52, enna. Epntiecen: Mulligan, 50. 7415 V irginia: — na 3. ah Hoffmelster. ’ Mueller, 23. 35834 Wroming: { Scnmierbach, wi 2321 "outeeee pea 78. Frie Tg 10° Aubert. Ne Young, 4000 Weet” Pin 27 $3 ‘Bracy, OH Finney: infle . Rusee!!. Planters Hotel: ta Rau. Altenh elm: ca ne Bn Man] 56, 5645 Caban Mueller. 49. S454 Finney: Ludwig, 62. 2041 Easton: ine Mathews, 74. 1427 S. Bd: 43. 4502A Pace: 824 Salisbury: hom months. 206 Ree Maret {DNA Sacrament 1O48 = #. Anderraon, 2. Hadden, 42 aneer *e i Sinitn, 24. 2hit ~N: 12. aa. S&. rth Young. w inters. F Mecctine. Stuhiman. News 1818 «) Pallons Pt) ow QSAR A Town: @ ' @embolten. 43. AGRA (Cevela . pivert, 70. S202- Mania: =. ae 4208 Cheuteau 180% tm ecenn 71. ‘Sener, 88. 4020 Carton Arnamever. & 5006 Sout weet! » Btukenbhroeker 49 7195 Cla Mall S@ @O44 lami heart Harlenbderaer Mm 1416 @. I Me Stohimen 77. 2192 where. | ° hom peor 1440 N TTth Pestaiogs!: a . ©. SOR Laciede: i eel ("sone Hotel toflive ny. & a Laclede ca m Haynaodt “7 Ween: owe, 28 3¢ o ohibry #4. & » -“4 & artines. 28 3am «# ~ WOSA Harris Grover. 47. 1225 Moreen. fsor’dan. 84. address unknew Boys Drowned While MET. Mich.. Jan. 12. ymet boye were drowned in the firet skating ac nhhere. The dead Michaelson, 15 yea Helandock, 15. and 13 years. ‘Direct Campaige fer A wee vesiertay « :
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MONDAY EVE ENING, JANUARY 13, 1919. _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ —_ ‘ a ity News in Brief | CARY MEETING OF CENTRAL. VU. will be held tomorrow after- o clock at the home of Mra A. O. Windermere pence. Americaniza- | other plans wil be considered, he most wild pitches we . + — | ne last seaso e LADIES’ SODALITY OF sT ms with ‘“s church will give a euc hre and ty ee Ninth 5 o’ Giogk n an : ete Schneider of the hoo! he id Utah | t 18 bases on balls to | SING RAY. PRESIDENT OF THE July 6. mocrat , . will be the epeaker at the of the Advertising Ciub at Hotei } : at 12:15. le will give his ‘of his European tour. a ee POLICE ITEMS ; OBILES REPORTED STOLEN | ‘afternoon and evening belonged to | H. Bigier, 2508 North Euclid ave- | A. Hurster, 1044 Louisiana ave- | A. Brashear, 4 Laclede ave J. Harris, 4914 Argyle avenue, es Branditz, 2133 Russell avenue. Y MEN. TWO OF THEM ARMED. Bert Wells, 16 vears old, of B215A avenue, near Twenty-second street | avenue, at 7 o'clock last nighi, bis Wa-ch and 50 cents. , en S: " MISCELLANEOUS | ——- wee a r ct KOCO. 16 MONTHS OLD. 2020 , was escaided on the breast esterday, when he pulled a piate | from a table, epilling the con- his body. N STARTED HIS AUTOMORILE away vesterday, after the engine machine bad been killed in striking ql years old, of 12i4 I Fifteenth and was taken to the internal injuries at He suffered oy ‘fractured ribs. JACOBY, 68 YEARS OLD. street. president of the Art ‘o.. died of stomach trou- ape his home yesterday. He is survived “s a two children. He was a Ludwig 8. guy D.. founder hy jer Methodism in MAN H#. Wesleyan Orphan arrenton, Mo.. for 25 veurs. —_—_—_—_—_—_— OF who died Fae aii wee of the Central GEORGE GRAY of influenza Pine boule- Tuesday’ from FUNERAL an attorney. at his home. 4402 West be at 2. BO D. ™m at 4449 Olive atreet ae EEE Marriage Licenses Births Recorded | | Burial Permits | MARRIAGE LICENSES, . 2318 La Salle | 1500 8. 2d | 2745 Wainut |! o Richmond, Va De Soto, Mo 4 De Soto. Mo | past St. Louls, Ill | -Bast St. Louis, HN 2014 Market | 622 8S. gt. mn 722 202n ate © isi | Loule, Mo! "206 valapeee | BIRTHS REC ORDED. | Liberty . S655A Cote crs om oe 8, mean in ealy, Taylor, 1s sere rnem, Oth 4 Kirtogian, god, ‘La Salle. by a neree Hess, 2056 Latay ette. Weinstein, 1320 Carr. ErEEEESES seaeye ferry EESESESEE So a ae Blumentritt, 1411 N. 20th. Lweifel, 5522 W ells. Copiiof, A Biddle. lengos, 1418 Francis. ited 3819 Easton "White 422 Michigan. Wall, 8876 Wyoming. Connor. -) = ¢--4 2110 Penrose, Offman, Dickson . Schwarze. 2901 California. Appelbaum. 1413A. N. Sarah. Craig. Tilmo. Mo. Broderick, 45146 Alsace. Brod, 42™0 Harris. Schoemeh|). 4110A . Pennsylvania. Timpe, 1608 SS. 18th. . g wth ISMWIA Russe}! endeiman, 3145. School. . and A. Schubert, 4050 DPROeeet. us at 27 eeOm>e Op re EREE fi RURI AL PERMITS. ffelmer. 74, G255A Columbia: amier, 5. 4447A Gibson: olmes, 48, 22°21 Switzer: el Waller, 20, 4508 N. 20th: nephrit!s Pendleton; dementia, | "irginia; paral. sis . 7615 Virginia: vneumonia er, 3. S51 Hoffmeister: obatructio els. Weller, 23, 3533A Wromine: tu Bchmierbach, 78. Erie House: nephritis. | " bwies, 57. 010 Aubert; pneumente Af he Young, 24, 4809 West Pine: infiu Rove 27. 40066 Finney; influenza . eapail. 42, Planters Hotel: aceciient. a Rav, TR, Altenheim.: carcinoma Hummert, 56. 5645 Cabanne: pneu- lier, 49. S485A Finney: Ludwig, 52, 2041 Easton: Mphine Mathews, 74. 1427 &. 63. 4552A Pare: embolism Sdden, 42, 824 Salisburv: hom'!cide Meeve, 11 months, 205 Russell. pneu Smith. 26, 2511 influ 13. Winters. na, Bloceling. 5S. Stuhiman tmoky. 28. Q888A Towa: anemia. . DR 4% T4a: emboltam Gwest, 48. S9G8A Cleveland: . vert, 70. B252 Maple: mvocardéitis. mp. BR. 4208 Chouteau: influenza. h. - Cakiand: influenza : . tee 8 Dolman : sclerosis heeeorn, 71, 11186 Llacuet: "029 Clayton: larynettia 5908 Southwest: menin nephritis. accident Graves dis bercu- | | (+ aden influenza Potts dis- Rd: polson- Anderson. North Market: i. Young. 4234A Sacramento: pneu 1048 &. Newstgrad: ne- oo (’Pallion: nephri- 1000 1818 no. Chouteau: Ae. ale en a ee ee heart ‘Rener RR. Arnemever. 5. ~* Btukenbroeker. 45 Hall. 58. 904A lam! _F _ Harlenberger mo. 14 '185 Clark heart heart disease 1 St. Louie: avo Btohiman, 27, 2112 Blair: influenza ® Thompson, 8&8, 2600 8S. Grand: xy. my, 1 1440 N. eth: pneumonia @ 8537 Pestaiogg|. aclerost« NOl8 Laclede: influensa. Wine Hotel: tnflvensa mt 448 Laciede: carcinoma my 2297 Wash. aclerosis« NN. Levee: pneumonia. ‘ook: preumonia Panin. pneumonia Pneumonia. Jefferton, lich: influenga lith: pneumonia apoplex sclerogle pneumonta ' nephritis. unknevn, pre | son, . owe hy, ry Pyohn artines. a2s6 8 care! aw = oe 2, FAW & 4. address Boys Drowned While Skating. UMET, Mich., Jan. 13.—-Three mmet bove were drowned vyester- ‘in the first skating accident of on here. The dead are Ru- Michaelson, 15 veare old; Helandock, 15, and Hubert 13 years. Campatigeu for Armenians. Rauch wes yesterday appointed te ‘an je Br “ler? re aw Peiet.. = wee il io wigs 8 nd | a The drive ls, eation »-s Opening Is Irregular, ondary mixture | trend | pings. | better tone of investment (“be\ rolet | Midwest kf | Elk | borne ‘pre hay MARKET . AND . FINANCIAL .. te ee NEWS... ' eee —— _ _- PRICE RANGE. IN NEW YORK STOCKS but Rally Follows in U. S. Steel and Other Favorites. Stocks showed small the opening of the Trading was only fair. A heavy oversubscription to first important financing of the new year, marking relaxation of money rates and the December report of the United States Stee! Corpora- tion, disclosing a substantial changes at market today. the main feature of an irregular week in the securities markét. The joint offering of $65.000.000 of new bonds and notes by the American Telephone Co. and its subsidiary, the New York Telephone Co., was easily absorbed in one day's offering, in- dicating the eagerness of investors to seek an outlet for surplus capital. Decrease of almost 750.000 tons in the business of the Stee! Corporation was somewhat in excess of estimates but occasioned little surprise, in view of the increasing realization that this industry as a whole is operating at reduced capacity. *E@sing of call loans, Without effect upon the time funds was attributed release of large sums by terest and dividend payments. Com- mercial paper was in better demand at a moderate rate reduction. Developments in the stock market Scarcely Warrant detailed comment. Speculative interests renewed their activity im numerous specialties, but received a partial setback when oils vielded much of their recent adva‘- tage Rails suffered from the which has been their portion Since their future assumed its more doubtfyl status but minor or sec- Shares of that group. were relatively active ene firm, DETAILED REPORT OF DAY’S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—The usual of gains and losses attended opening of today's stock market. being the more conflicting from the fact that some issues of the same class moved in opposite directions. Steels. sugars. leathers and oils yielded from. fractions to points, Whereas shippings, tobaccos, cop- pers and fertilizers rose correspondingly. Rails again were extremely dull at very slight changes. Almost 5O per cent of the slender trading of the morning concentrated in half a dozen issues, such as steels, oils, sugars and ship- Bethlehem Stee! and Cuban Cane | Sugar lost 1% each and Beet Sugar 214, Mex- ican Petroleum meanwhile gaining 3% points, Texas “o. 4 and Marine preferred i United States Steel was sluggish “wit hin contracted limits, hardening. however at noon, when the general list improved an the rails The feature of the bond list was the new record “for second 46 at 02.40 Selling was resumed during the noon hour, with shippings and ojils reacting 1 oints, under moderate pressure United tates Bteel also forfeited most of fts gain, and Liberty first and second 4 per cent bonds recorded new minimums of 92.60 and 92.34, respectively. which was to the neglect ever the quiet the low — — New York Bond Sales 8,000 Liberty 2.000 Ll. P. 6s 10.000 lL. iberty 2,000 Un. Kdm. 5's wr “he nooo — er ~ CV. 48 oe. 5.000%. T. te 10,000 L hort: "Sth " 5.000 Ain, Kdm. 514 85.000 Wiberty 4th 5.000 Anglo 5s , Bordeaux 6s lAberty 4th Angio is Un. Kdm. 4th Foreign Sec. 5s 2 000 Lyons 6s . 15,000 Liberty Ist 10,000 Liberty &d 5,000 Libert, d nooo Un. Kdm 27.000 Liberts ~ chm) » an) 5.000 } 15.000 O00 4%s ‘New York Curb pening! Resort’ daily bY Stifel- Bicolaus Inv. Co, 207 N. Broadway STOC KS Cities Service com. do wfd., ~_ Motor (‘opper Martin & ('o i! Vil Makina Wright Merritt Midwest com . — toms Northweet ©}! durtia Ae®ro ... tiupy Motor Raeirr Nipissing Sub Lioat Island Oil Okmulree Tuxpam Kt S-ae-1a SEE: — ae ae ae = a ks ee me . — Atlantic Bie Ledge Mou theriout do Ray he Se pulpa i mited United Aetna ir. haouston new ST ANDAKD Anglo-Am. Oil Co, Atlant RTINING sc rytiiser 0 Buckeye Pipe | me io Chesebrough Mig. Co (olonial Oy to Continental Gil Co new {oo Transit {es Tranelt to Northern Pipe Line Co (vie Ol Coe , Fuel i and Gas Co Routhe:n South Penn Southweet. Pe Standard wii «o Ind han Ks Neb ‘\ | we UY Cinio Kwan & Finch Co I"nion Tank lL.ine Co Vacuum Oil Co, Waehngton Ol Co Hay Market. the Post-Dispatch by Graham io., Merchants’ Excha : market continues to rule frm. ym X: >» | at S894034: standard. S467 0 No 3. $2 254 2A. i ight clever : Reported for & Martin Grain ihotce, By. Ni Alfaifa ha standard, ‘Choice ard, S27a25; Straw, S0@0.00 London rv oadfy LONDON, Jan 3 | Stesouer rates. short ville. ané 317-22 per cent. per cent, (Sm ..4 bills. the | de- | crease of unfilled orders constituted | market for, way of in- | | Am. call ; | Distillers | Stude. | Sinclair O. | Woolworth com, : Bald, recent | to o | | Chi. XN. | Mo. , Mo. MILL TAX SETTLEMENT [New York Stocks| REPORTED DAILY FOR THE POST- DISPATCH BY G. H. WALKER & CO., 8&7 NORTH FOURTH STREET. NEW YORK, Jan. 13. _ Prew. Close. Open. High. Low. Noon. I Am, Beet Sug.. 70% Can com... 48% a & @& WW, &£.. Al.-Chal. com.. : Al.-Chal, STOCKS. 7% 68% 45 pfd.. Telephone..101 Rum. pfd. 69% 58% | Cuban Cane 8.. 25% Con. Gas. c¢. P. Ref. com. Gen. Mo. new Green Car Goodrich Paper com sean Ist Stes ..99.60 M. M. pfd.107% 108 92.60 v2. 02.80 G2. 96.42 96. 95.16 95. , 06.16 06. 58 95.54 05. 178% 182 Gas | Plerce Oll Coal com Pitts. Texas Co. | Tob. Pro United C. | U §. Rubber... iv. 8B. Ind. Alco.103 Union.... B74 . 41% West. Westinghouse 25% Willys-O. com.. Metals AC&FCo. com... AC&FCo, pfd... Am. La, com.,. An, Cop. Am. Sm. com... Loco. Beth. Steel B. Colo. F. & IL... Chile Cop Chino Copper Crucible Steel.. G. 8. Steel G. North. Int. Nickel Ins. Cop. Ken. Cop. Midvale Steel Miami Copper Nat. Conduit. Nev. | VEALS— 24% | 14@14%c per Ib. : | 18%c per I1b.: 159 C.M.&St.P. com, 41 w. do 6s. 95% | 66 44 16% a es. Me Erie com. Frie ist G. North, Pac. Pac 93% 25 53% | Reading com. Sou. Sou. Ry. Texas & Pac... com. 28% 82 iv. | Wab. | West. Md. Sales to ll a. 11% m., 151,800 shares. CUT IN COTTON GooDs PRICES LOWERS FUTURES at 06.12 , Cables, | leading NEW YORK. opened steady today at -s points, in response Jan. 13.—The cotton market an to relatively firm but quickly weakened under a re- newal of scattered liquidation and Southern and Wall street selling. The drastic cut reported lines of bleached goods seemed in some of the to | encourage the selling movement and before | some 15 to 20 points net lower, | ing sold off from 26.lic | unsettled | some | source | seemed to strengthen confidence in ; the recet e 574: eeeue asinc, ' Firm: | Poultiy: —Quiet. the end of the first hour active months were March to 25.80c and May from 25.05c to 24.65c The market remained very nervous and _ during the entire morning. There | was scattered covering on the declines and trade buying, but each slight bulge seemed to meet increased offerings from ono or another and the market was about 43 pointsa net lower around midday. March selling at 25 62c and May at The cut .peported in cotton goods the the- commodity values muct be ad- and sellers aleo found to ory that all justed to peace levels, ‘mand. in reports of a slack spot de- mand. Liverpool Cotton, ERPOOL, Jan, 13. prices weak; good middling, 20.354 Ccdiing 19.72d; low middling, 18.674: good | ordinary. 17.1fd; ordinary, 16.02d: sales. 3 bales. including 400 American Se aaa Cotton Opening. TORK, Jan 13 steady; January. May. 25.05c; July, , ‘ ‘ demand futures arch, October, —Cotton 27.80c: 24. 20c. NEW opened 2.1 aT 22 10c., SEINE Horses and Mules. HORSES—Good quality Southerners closed a strong basis. but the plain kinds were quiet Sastern chunks 1504180: farm meres. Bouthern type. $125@2190: Southern choice. £110@120: 1 7 horses, f 25@45: Southern “Oni are taking mules at 135: 128 to 18 4 hands. 25: 12 to 12% hands. $350@125 LINSEED OITL—Quwote In lots of bbie at $1.66 for raw and $1.6 bolle COT TON ok OTL—Qnuote. per Winter whit SK. do vellow 28c: sev white do : cooking White _— te 4 for. doe rellow Produce Elsewhere KANSAS CITY. Mo. y. Ge: Pat i. * & rs, isaqzie:: Ra: 13... Butter le 58c; Me : segens “Te” higher: irate, 58c ; ry—-U nehamged: ore ere, 32c. .—Butter—Lower. COG AB ae alr receipts. firsts, SS t4 2HOc ; ST @GR ; 5A @ 584 Potatoee Some. at merk, cases included, Lower; receipts, @ cars. sin. Michigan and Minnesota bulk, $1 RO@?2. @Mtto sacks. $242.10. Poultry—Alive, higher. fow le, 264 2he: « ag 4c NEW TORK. 12.—Butter—U nsettied : cyensnare higher than extras. creamery extras ‘92 score) firsts, @G5@GAc make, No. 2. 48¢. Eggs 2020; freah-gathbered extras cTesa Ag 418% cases: creamery BOC k. current receipts. Tc; do overage run, 38 broi h42c. ” iideene fowls, 24 Bho: old roosters, 4@ | Re: phy urkeys not quoted. hav- | per bushel box loose. ENDI vellow 232% sales . “eo “ ' and Florida. $3.5 ; ’ | tax | preferred stock sold at $15, , | LIFTS HKAILWAYS STOCKS’ *eeevaeveeaer ‘ee 8ST. LOUIS CLEARING STAITEMENI. Clearing: : Balances. 310.965. 400 4,247,207 14, (90,870 lv, 41¥,20¥ 15,331,382 ‘4, oy Lae Tosy 1 Today . Saturday Last week revious week... Last month Last year | market | Chicago, the break Oats receipts here for the 2 davs_) 124,000 bu, last vear. | against 108,000 bu against Amicable adjustment of the mill) suits with the city advanced | United Railways securities rather | sharply on the local Stock Exchange | ‘at the forenoon session today. The com- pared with recent trades at $14, and | the common brought $4.75, compared | / with sales Saturday at $4. The | bonds were 2 points higher, at $52.75 | | %% was strong, 49% | share, 53% | Other issues quoted and sold show ed | =i? steady range of values. Nat. ' | bid, $54 asked. National Candy common stock also and gained $2 per) to a new high record, at $66. FORENOON SESSION. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. _ bid. Asked Bank of Commerce i nited aware com. do pt! do 4s Mm. i. & ‘Sub. gen. g | Fulton [ron com | Certain-teed Ist | Ely | Hydraulic | National Candy | | | | ~ =~ a on —E | h | Be over, 32c: slips, eC 40% | | Welhis ‘less than 100 | vty | dry ™ | $1.50 per dozen | sugar barrel advance of 16 to! | & Walker Brown Shoe com PP. Brick com. .. Rrew. 6s .s com. Independent do ist pfd Chicago Ry. Equipment Rocky Mt. com. ' BETWBEN SESSION 5 Nat. Candy com. at 64%. 50 Fulton Iron com. at 43! 4. 25 Fulton Iron com, at 45 REGU LAR SE SSION" SALES. com. . Candy com. . Candy com, 10 United Rvs. pftd. at 15. 5 United Rys. pfd at 15 5 United Rvs. pfd at +4 100 United Rys. pfd at 15. 100 United Rys. pfd at 15. 5 United Rys. pfd at 10. com, at 4%. ’ com, at 4%. Waited Rys. com. at 4%. United Rys. com. at 4%. United Rys. com. at 4%. 35 United Rys. com. at 4%. Fo United Rys. com, at 4%. 50 United Rys. com. at 4%. 5 Nat. Bank of Com. at 10 Nat. Bank of Com. at 118. 25 Fulton Iron com. at 434 $1 St. L. & Sub. gen. 5s at! . a & Sub. Ds at: 31. L. & Sub. wen. 5e at oO Louis & Sub. zen Os 10 Certain-teed Ist at 8&5. 10 Certain-teed Ist at &S8. 50 Hydraul‘c P: B. com, at_5. 50 Hydrau;-ic P. B. com. at 5. 25 Rocky Mtn. com. at 42% > ‘Butter, “Eggs and Poultry) NOTE—Quotations herewith represent store and terminal prices obtained by commission pepennats. Orders and extra fancy. stock e P ——— veen firsts, 56c; c les BUTTER—Creamery extras. CG@63c:; . D4@58c: ladles. stock, 3 IVE Pow LTRY—Turkeys. hens | young hens, 3ic; turkeys, old toms, | culls, 20c; fowls, round, Wige: cocks, i Id spring chickens, 25c: broilers, 30c; duc s, average run, 28c: geese, ordinary, 2lc: old ineas, per dozen, $3.50: young uineas, % pounds and over, $5.75: —w i pounds ae "a pounds at ] is. gen. 69c: firsts, 46c; iin -78C; Choice 185 t to 200 ’ b.; rough. coarse. heretics, Retr and |! t bs.) at c to ’ bucks at Se to per lb.. according per | | Sheep at 7c to 9c: lambs at ic to 15c quality . DRESSED POULTRY— Turkeys. | -pickxed. 35c: scalded. 33c: old Se less, Fowls, 20c: cocks, chickens, 28c; ducks, 33c; geese, Zic: geese. fat. 25c: young guineas, picked. $8. 50. 3 PIGEONS AND SQUAB Squab “x Awey fai2 lbs to the dozen). $7.50 to $8: lbe.. $6.235@7 per eozen: do 7@8 lbs.. smal] at oe 25: egnupon live equabs. RABBITS—At 25 per dozen for — packed stock in eB .. order: rejects, sour and tainted stock less. according te condition: jack rabbits, %2.25 Vegetables. POTATOES—Sacked Minnesota burbank, to $2.05 per 100 pounds; red river early northern kings, $1.85. choice ay. $2 ohio, $ NEW POTATOES triumphs, $2 for No. 2 and $2.50 for No TOMATOES— Florida, ".. basket $5 for fancy ripes. ONIONS—Sacked red globes, per 100 pounds delivered. ANISE PLANT—New Orleans, $3 per. for small: $4@4.50 for fancy | CABBAGE—Bulk. fancy Holland seed. $60; new Florida, $1.85 per hamper. HORSERADISH—Home-grown, $2.50 to $8 per barrel loose for No. 1 and $1 to $2 for crates, | small. t Cotton spot in fair | | | dealers who are assured an at | ' ' WEET POTATOES—Home-grown ber- at $1.50@1.60: red nansemond. $1.45 to : yellow and white, $1.65@1. 85 per a |, box y Ba PARSNIPS—Home-grown 6087 VE—Louisiana sugar barrels. $2.50 SPROUTS — Californie $17 for fresh gree HOKES—California at 315 to $18 | 50c to 75c email at Uses LS | oo 15 to ARTIC idan KALE—Home-grown, ayy" box loose RSLEY—Louisiana. 20@2%c per dozen bunches. SALS ome-grown, bunches, 40 Me ry c per dozen BE Too. Louldane nee, 40c to 50c for large bunches: 25c¢ for all. re L TUCE—Florida faree hampers 33.50 STRING Too nee ruend green. 40@50c sma)) per hamper, &3. 5 SPINACH—Louisiana bunches. dozen for large; 20@25c for sunches TURNIPS—Home-grown washed at 50@ | GOc per bushel box loose. CARROTS — Loulsiana new. | dozen bunche INE_ Louisiana sugar barrels, $4 eb aG PLANT—Fancy Florida. $4 to $4.50 ck bushel crate CUCt 'M ERS—Illinols two-dozen boxes hothouse, $4. GREEN PEPPERS;-Frorida, 1%-bushel , crates fanc $5. rs — Louisiana, 30@40c dozen bunches PRY—California large crates in the rough. $8@i8.50 for 6s and 7s: $9.25@9.50 for = Os and 10s in jobbing way delivered. GARLIC—California. 50c¢ per pound a CAU LIFLOWER Fresh California, $2.50 Z GHA er . RU TABAGAS. -Bulk Canadian at $1.35 make half harre'ls Der ith) ibs. delivered SAUERKRAUT City +25: Darrels at $7.25: kegs at $1.40 and casks at $1v. Fruits. APPLES —New York A grade 72%-Inch | | green ines, 86 75427 \4-In. $4@6.2 5 unclasst- | $545.50: 2\- inch baldwins., “$4. 2546.50. S5@ 5.50: B per | A grade. 2%. sneh baldwins at. ade do at $4..0@4 7 R A: ov erripe i fancy cold storace jonathans, vA é arimes golden. $8.25: ben davis. $5.50 to $C | Mano. $5.75 to 88: vork imperial. 84 to 37.25; oa ane $7 to $8.50: fancy willowtwigs. ORANGES— (Ca ‘fornia nevels, 84 to $6. “) to 85 per box repacked. GRAPEFRUIT- ‘Florida, $3.75 to $5 per. BANANAS shitping order. 6c¢ nd. MAL AGA GRAPES—-Quotable at $14 per | 3B Tn per | barre hens. | Co. packing | CRANBERRIES— Cape Cod Howes. $20 . per DIVIDEND NOTICES WESTERN DEVELOPMENT CO.. ical Building The directors of the Western Development te have declared 1 | be closed at 5 o’cloc 0. 1019. and a BY reopened at Pio "S’eheab 1 & m. Jan. » Ww MANN ~ Imerican Telephone & Telegraph Co. A dividend of Twe Dollars per share wil! be paid on Wednesday. January 15. 10919. to stockholders of ree rd at the close ef | ' Dusiness on Friday tember 230. 19 G. D. MILNE. Treasurer. Sacretaryv _| bu; | i | | returned cases, ~ pack- | and | : spring to Live pigeons, | = verige bushel, poses | $1.90 to $2 | per | 25@40c per. | Corn receipts :| against only ‘CORN OFF 2 CENTS IN TRADING ON EXCHANGE here of 364,9)0 bu 19,000 bu last year, with relatively large arrivals in other pri- mary markets, -| 2c im the early speculation today, ‘| lowing the 8-cent break of Saturday. - | Reports -| strike was -| Ment also favored the sellers. Oats futures were were that the Argentina port in a fair way but lower with were quiet, ruled fractionally largely in sympathy in corn. against 15.000 bu Shipments were 43,000 bu 8000 bu. Wheat receipts Shipments 49,0)0 bu against 13,000 bu. | Corn shipments were 49,000 bu against 18,000 bu a year ago. January $1.42, and was-~offered February opened \c off at $1.39, | $1.89% ‘bid. corn opened at that price. had then lost to $1.38 asked. March started %c lower at $1.37 and fell to $1.35%% asked; May opened 1%c to 1%c lower at $1.84 to 1.38% and after selling at $1.34% fell to $1.82% asked. Chicago reported country are liberal on dition of roads Saturday. arvices but reflect con- Since then, corn, a big thaw has taken place and haul- | ing on country 4 . This forecasts a smaller corn run is impossibie. in roads that aerritory. New brokers say / worth _; cent | valuation Clearances of wheat today, corn none; oats 231,000 bu: $127% insurance. York wired that Argentine Argentine corn now ‘s New York, plus 5 per This the lowest the crop. is on flour 47,000 bu; wheat and flour 861,00) bu. DAILY PRIMARY MOVEMENT Receipts— Last week. Last year. ” ate ' Vats ily bec, and lowered futures over = fol- | No, 2 of settie- | the | in | | 70%c; No. 2, 7 16,000 bu. | 2i4,e lower at. ee —— ee ; 975,000 Shipments Wheat . 525 0068 Corn 498 008) Oats 794,000 741. OOo St. Louis Cash Grain. Cash corn was 2e¢ to 7c in fair demand. Cash oats ‘ec to le demand. Quote: No red winter, $2.40 @2.41: No. Quote: No. 4 3 yellow, $1.46: 1.40; No. 5 yellow, 3 white, $1.47: No. 1.41: No. $1.36; No. 4 white oats, No. 4 white, 1@ as No. _— $2.54; N corn, 2 ry -_— —— CHICAGO CORN OFF 3 CENTS; BIG RECEIPTS A CHICAGO, Jan. 13.—Corn weakness today’ influenced b and by prospects of Argentine Favorable weather for mo.\ement About the cnly demand came Opening prices, which rang S%c lower. with Jan. $1.37 May $1.20 to $1.30. thing of a rally. but then by breaks. Oats declined with corn. 649.000 536,000 OT. OOO : lower than | Provisians reflected the yeans Perk wus off nearly $8 a barrel. o— off and in fair l red winter wheat, $2.56: 2 hard, $2.36. $1.39@1.41: No. 4 yellow, $1.35 @1.39; 4 white, ®» white, $136; sample white, Tl Tl4ec; sample white, showed decided ; large receipts | the domestic counted also as a bearish factor. who were in-a position to cutee . 2aee - material fresh May before. _ —_—— 499,000 | oe oan | heavy, sao __—s- SLVESTOCK | $3,000 | : oan cen Reported by -«/, ’ mission c* o., $14. Silaeit 4; 00O@ 17.45: chers and bw Manta, $15 1348 17.28. oe the National Livestock Com- | * Receiptd. Nationa! Stockyards, I). . > e sheen. 400 aitle. 15.000: hogs, 24.000; CATTLE—Market opening very slow and , Uncertain, and at this writing prices are cen- | eraily De lower. $i7 to $19: medium to cood., medium weighty steers, $12 to $13.50: ¢ mon light steers, $8 to $10 50 Geed to cheice | feeders, $11 to $12.50: common to mediurn. $9 to $10.50. Goed to choice stockers. $8.50 to $10.50; common to medium. 88 to $8 "| Choice to prime fat veariing petcher cattle. $13 to $15: good to chotce, $10 to #13: com- mon to medium, $8 to $18. Choice to fancy f cows, to $13: good to cheice, medium to geed. $8 to 810. to $8: canners. $7 to &7..5. Geod %T2Z%c; | choice” stock cows wi) “xorld to) * |chotee stock heifers. HOGS—Market Ihc urday’s best time: early. $17.95. i market demoralized. pics with welxht/ gra $7. h $1 to $1.50 lower than last week's hest time. at $100 10. 1s a ‘OS per cent at on Light and common pigs practicaliv unsalable / @ SA\.50@5.75;: low grades at ‘and bid 82 to $5 per ewt. lower than the seein per cent at $10.25 ond I r Sra. of last week. Bulk of the co!) hogs. | cent at $10@ 10. 15. 5 per cent clears at ote. 8.25. 17.25 to $17.40. ‘Good 120 to 140 pound pigs, | S26 to $16.! 4 Macher pias. $11.50 A. ah oe '( RYE FLOUR— haps patent quoted by OWinzx (to welght. Gguality and at. est mille at 3549 barrel, " roughs. $16.40; half fat kind. $i to Slt. | ge To@e. } nee = at $7 > a $8.25 ‘eat aoa ham at 87.20. Staws. $15 on Roth one | COURNMEAL, ETC.—City By Nw - off, main- | stoc kers and ae re Flow, Meel kad Been. BS Nominally at $1.60 for Ne. 2 im oer OK AFFIR- | Oo Pounds. FLOUR—Very quiet: in view ef prices of wheat. millers are genera! stiffer wrices for flour, but domestic few and votume of new burine ote approximate values Soft—Patents at $10.00@ 10.75 0.59 | to $10.25 clears at en ts tc to $9.26, o $8.25; 100 o. 1 hard, No $1.33@ No. $1.40@ lower than Fat- e, $1.57. FACTOR |: SHEEP-~ - sheep and lambs a wa . | corr lower. Owtnge to the iimited number of sales up to the present writing and the verv uncer- | . $3.40, cream = Bn | grits = tain oondition of the market. we are unable to give quotations. competition crop from shorts Livestock Elsewhere CHICAGO, Jan 18 (U. 8 Bureau of kets).—Hogs—Receipts, 52,000: market erally steady at Saturday's average: and mixed hogs hard to move. Bulk of $17.40@ 17 7.60; butchers, $17 50@17.65: light. SiT@17.BO; packing, $16.75@17.40: throweuts. $16@16.50: pigs, good to choice. $1 qa 15.4). Cattle—Receipts, 39,000: opened a ected a little. ‘baste of peered Prices In &t. zi, ment ‘« to buy + ess of grain. hea. Cash Grain Elsewhere | cn butcher cows, hetfers and bulls, steady: 'all other classes, Jc to : lower. 4 40@720; cattle, good choice and rime, $16. mt restriction pay other than the Mo., n. 13 KANSAS CITY, Ja No. 1 hard, | steady to 2c lower. | No. 2. $2. 36@2.37: No. 1 red, | $2.490@2.50 Corn—2Zc lower: N 5 No. ee F Sigs me 3. $1.}4471.5 %. $1.51@1.5 e, Tic: ng Kaffir and (“ho prairie. $2 eehes alfalfa. $34@34.50. Rece 116 cars $2.51 seeeeeeeeeee es cate cee eer eee eee eee eee eee ih ee ee common and medium, 89.75@16.40: Pe aay med stock, cows and heifers. 87. 254014.50; can- | ners and cutters, §6.30@ stockers and feeders, good, choice and fancy, $10.25@13.75. inferior, common and medium, §7. 3 veal calves, good and choice, $16. Sheep— Receipts, 30,000; opening siow: first sales, 25¢ below Friday: most bide on — lone off more. Lambs. choice and prim | $16.50@ 16.65; medium and good, $14.75 16.50: }culls, $11. 25@ 13. : ewes, choice and prime. | $10. rag Or Fe medium and good, $9@10.25; ‘ culls 5 KANSAS © ITY. Mo., wm ceint« 4 steady: ble for flour: iS 1 t (‘ash whea $2. 37 a2 ‘38 No. 2, o. ” mixed, = white. 2s ae ere ee ee eee eee eee eee eee ite cco tapes caspases ++ ee8 milo maize, ice timothy, 8. 50@ 29.40: ipts ~Wheat. 13.—Hoge— Re- SIA. OOAIT 20 Jan. hulk TE va herd ay te SHALL L£LARE HES eeeuvvVvuUTs And shaven. was smooth-shaver. — HE admirable art of the great actor whose “Hamlet” was America’s proud possession for so many years was heightened in no small degree by his intellectual cast of face. that fine, thoughtful face Booth always kept clean- In his life work as an actor, his razor was a vitally necessary implement whose time-tested design gave perfect balance—and whose long, keen blade saved time—a silent character in the drama that nightly brought pleasure to so many, and one whose part was always faith- fully played. Today, as in Booth’s time, this razor’s general design still stands unequalled—improved only by the added safety and convenience of the guarded A Real ont aa It ties on your cheek at the same right shaving angle as the old-time razor and “‘hefts” the same—and has the same comfortable feeling-—-but it won't cut your double-edged and so gives you doubled shaving mileage on what is the longest, strongest, best- tempered biade on earth, Now add, again, the luxury of a fresh edge or a fresh stropped edge obtain- able at a moment's notice, and you'll see why seven million men have changed from other razors to this rea! razar made safe. Make your change today, ONE DOLLAR COMPLETE The Greatest Shaving Mileage At Any Price This set contains a Durham-Duplex Razor with an attractive white handle, safety guard, stropping attachment and of 3 Durham-Duplex double-edged blades (6 shaving edges) handsome leather kit. Get it from your dealer or from us direct, Additionai package of 5 biades at 50c. face. In addition, its blade is DURHAM~DUPLEX RAZOR ca S SS S 190 BALDWIN AVENUE, JERSEY CITY, WN. J. ENGLAND CANADA @ Church Street \ bi ann Street Pieces & Andre Freres 56 Rue de ices a ‘4 aang ee bees el na aed eaten hs PR i ig OO No. 3 white keffr at 62.08 per. i ce ae oe oe _ LP eee a ee
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COMIC PAGE JANUARY 18, 1919. ee COMIC PA | : “JANUARY 13, 1936) Let the Wedding Bells Bing Out. ye L. G TI . _—_ -- 2 * . —— -——-— « / —_- : pets —=— | 7 DO YOU | Saw of | | I TELL You | Se as ee . 7 . JONW 4 Dow'T eer iT —— = f : : , ” ~ e a - * o+Sestretlt ity eth Fat ~ Bir . oo) oon ere? s, bo . ° - See . ** eee eet eee “« ’ ‘ PLL TRY THE FIRST —Mhree BARS CF -— ————— ee oe | Re sure ANS : wt ASOT HAVE A PILLCaW IN RS TAKE YOUR oninase | EVERY TELEPHONE BOOTH So KOU | WO He TEL ho CANS SL COM FORTABL BM YoU CAA BO A 4 THE PROFESS(ONAC, it aul OR ETING “TOR. | LitrLe PRACTICING DANCER CAA f, YOoR. NUMBER ? DURING THE LONG PUT (YS HER -- WAIT FOR YOUR NOMBER WAIT AT THE You LL TTS LEP HONE | A You [ AN PRACTICWWIG aN O LooKinG DRESS WHEN I SEE tT .*~ ~~ * & SSS eee PSHAWw, L THouGe |} STENOGRAPHER iT WOULD o FoR 4NOTHER |}: You ANS SEASOW + ALONG LOT § N(CTATE Is SEPTOSER. Sey x | A Fev _ SPELLED WITH = | (Etre —_ | A e.9% : } wre peo hg You’ LL HAVE PLESTY OF INSG FO IMs TO SHANE NKOORSELF CESTRAL tO WAKE OP. WOHILE CESTRAL 15 MAKING YOUR CONNECTION. SS 1 KNOW A GUY- aj eee VOL. 71. NO. 141 HOW Bo Kou ‘ ‘ | ar: Like MY NEW =, Marne \oa) Ae | MoU STA CHE, GREAT IMPRON Grice? 7 1 ney ON MY FACE {a —— NCTIES OUT OF BERLIN: IT ONLY ' “TOdK ME TWO WEEKS TO RAISE \T MUTT AND JEFF—WE DON’T BLAME MUTT MUCH THIS TIME.—By BUD FISHER. —— ¢cenyrigs, 1219. yah.c Bm ee ee = —, a > 7 | , , an oh - | “Right you are,” said the Captain. oo-onin __ Mr. Kelley does much walking and has | dainty lunch with raw ¢ 4 latter electing %4 | wana Seager age oe -T | “though occasiongily we have ne ppm pene to worn these shoes constantly. - He says | half-shell as the chief dig i: ' National Assembly I've seen ieeaes aieeaattinia: ae the men ahead with a watering can.”’ | : “they are still good for another ten | were fine and cold, and a ints elected 56. € troit Free Press yening. —He-| —Boston Transcript. | , months of wear. | would like them because aay | are Independent — ish Fos - ’ shoes in many styles f pany 7 | feo beat. thiny pee th | vier Than Usual or women e ing a oe Cause for Thanksgiving. Hea U ~ wer H O ri iC h S and children.” They cost you no more if you don’t believe i . , | N Irish farmer, waking up in the| ‘How's things?” The> ORIGINAL | my Prog os with. 4 night, saw an apparition at t ‘Breaking badly.” . : sait, a few drops of } Pr sity - foot of the bed. me resume out ~ “Never mind. We must not repine 4 Malted Milk piquant sauce adds just fe. — a gun and perforated the ghost with | at the slings and arrows of Fortune.” spice to raw oysters, oi Z a bullet. In the prorning he discov- “But she’s using a machine gun on and | Al Sauee. Jim asked ) ered that he had made a target of his| me.”"—Kansas City Journal. -wearing. eat after that—and five ; own shirt. _ They are made by The ar Tire | fore he told me he 4 4 “What did you do then?” inquired Devout & Rubber Wales who could eat anything. = the friend to whom he told the story. make H | Next time your Jim bas @ “I knelt down and thanked God “Tl bet you don’t even know what to outwear any other | is irritable because he Be — I — neg er it,’ said the| the inside of a church looks like.” . bad ] — — —_ just | | farmer piously.—Youth's Compan- “G'wan! I've seen ‘em'in the mov- ' oysters roy ion. w ies."—Film Fun. , in So es There 's nothing tike ft | : daded appetite! we Pa te ee: , 5 Eis. ‘| 2a ie