St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 5, 1919

Page 1

4h to peice anenee eta ae Twice as Many @iIn St. Louis every day—two Post- ™ Dispatches are sold to every one Globe- Democrat. eed way (eee —= Te Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service EDI TION ~ es ™ 2 NIGHT ———————— Ces _-_—_ _——_—_—- ee = SS ~ — —_—-~—— - ——-- es — ee — — —_— — Sr rr - — - ———» - —_ VOL. 71. NO. 1 191, O res ey S L UIS. W EDNE SD. V I, i rT. AY E ENING M. ARCH . 19192. 24 ‘PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS i SE a — -- - — -_ — — —————— iW ‘AI BRINE POPE RECEIVES rok \ALL OF CITY OFFICES im BE rT, 3-CENT VICTOR | ste or COOK EXPECTED 10 "iS 17ST. LOUSANS — PRESDENT GRANTS °“5.2"%08" = PRESIDENT KFFIGIENCY. TAKESTANO TODAY “= S°S=2" INNEW BARRACKS CLEMENCY IN 53... ,’SZe2svorm Tells Visitors Task of Next Few “Getting Out the Vote.” Y IN bY | SAILS T ; : ) Years Is to Be Betterment tle thn any of Rvossate ee bat hye Me Sold by rusmanmere 7 . RELAR AND LOOT of Labor Conditions. tion, would be a holiday for all cits Only Upon Request Because Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch : i athens’ Anohctinte song sg | WOUNDED DISLOYALTY DASES of Limited Number. | ABROAD TILL Pope stated that he sympathized WORK IS DONE ‘and Receives a Reward 9! }with the sepirations — 4f.._ labor fairly in Accident Claim Is |hours of the primary. aetween 6 "Includes 29 Hurt and 40 Socialist Party in New office Department said the supply would not be sufficiently large to re- - $75—Wanted $100. that the t ; : » law specifically | ¥ ask f the : aie ee . |m. and 7 p. m., the law specifically ° Miata’ (int “teher Not Allowed to Testify. | requiring such closing. They mas Never in Battle. : Jersey. place the regular 3-cent stamp, and S ll C d G | . ma row Sees the eorge and New York World. —Vic- . ROME, March 3° The Po aa selor Griffin, who held that, in the r | ae ad pe yes - ‘ : : S “s% * ' as ide ceadived’ ini sudienée & éele- intent of the election laws, a pri- WASHINGTON, March 6.—Vic- | ; tory postage stamps, a new 3-cent $850 of Stolen Jew- gation trom a popular Catholic mary was as important as a genera! m a popular Catholic as- Aged Woman Who Says De- election, and that a holiday was as Three Are From 138th In- Full Pardon Given to Freder- ‘s¥* te commemorate the successful sociation which is largely made u : ‘ i. ‘ uy 2 yy . . : , . - i necessary for one as for the other. conclusion of the war, will be on sale | : dey at Point of Revolver of working men. In his address | | neces: ‘ ' Lie ti i & wazagdaress he > ily . : ! ° ' fendant Treated Her Un-. Excise Commissioner Lewis said fantry op Party Just Back ick Krafft, Secretary of the shortly throughout the country. In announcing the issue today the Post-, pe hl open at «¢ p. ™m Postmasters would sell victory . a _ conditions. He promised to help to Pon ee Tt a ¥ GOTIATIONS WERE Obtain this betterment when § time Most private business concerns stamps only on request. . a Sings snag betiorment when time) as OF STATE'S and the general public de not find * QFFICER WOUNDED IN NO ACTION IN CASES The new stamp Hoare the facee ot) VOSGES ee ion p MADE BY TELEPHONE ‘‘h¢ delegation that it was too ear! jnecessary to observe a jnoliday on Liberty Victorious, helmeted and :] ; ; F . Pir MM 6. Aemattell state hi EVIDENCE PRESENTED muarepiel omer or are! day ARGONNE RETURNS OF BIBLE STUDENTS ne a sword in one hand and scales 8: 5 Amid Playing of rogram iv e io! _ be suetaiap ine suc 1 ‘ in the other The whole design ap . . ¥ Be ved to Be Same ‘Raffles’ a seta naga peony Pg oe A aaely Speen Pe das ay ga pape gf ee panel, with Bands, Blowing of Whis- ’ licy of Leo Xl, and Daughter, Who Told of |in : ourthe vole” Several St. Louisans, Includ- Sentence of Former Socialist ni italian flags Gaaue for the tles and Firing of Presi- their neighborhoods, and to “cu background. * | Vill disclose ih mroeratii Ite? Who Operated in County ote : = 7 93 “Ea é 2 , ry” their blocks or precincts, ‘I ~ W y W > ati ing Women Y. W. C. A. Member of Cleveland dential Salutes. Meanwhile. want the orkers « in e worker! f Father s Threats to Man} some cases, for the organization can FP. Yisher, —Chang f Field P rh om Py sented ere to Know that I ani idate There are more Uni HOO > son pm | for Cs, oily aii poeta orgy circles are deep He Killed, Is Not Likely | | city employes. ness Workers = New York on School Board Reduced PEACE CONFERENCE TO BRING — yy Impressed by the papal utterance.’ to Be Recalled. — Way Home. From 10 to Two Years, | BELGIANS AND DUTCH TOGETHER WILSON nln e: f c* auntie holidays PS _ —— ‘ = ‘ei Sy the Associ: P Add Sa his scene of operations closer in toll conditi » whic ° 4 closed its evidence today in the case - , ' es at battle, arrived from Eastern andthe 03 cases of convictions under tre ociated Press. resi nt, in ress, ys | nditions, which will make a 7 ol Catahedral and Bishop Tuttle at Shuth . | PARIS, March 5.—The peace con- -— an wets , ' , etter wor ort. Norman Cook, charge rj this ea re ‘ ; Sou ern camps at Jeffers .. espionage ac i “hi Iresiden mee Pap Big | di Police are certain that the man wh® rid. ged with th Christ Church Cathedral. | wi Jefferson Sar ' ge act. in which President | ference commission which is dealing | Soldiers Fought for League ee 1)? or , _ " a : " . aer ‘ 4 ‘s>* " . os? +) . - ‘ m ‘ = ¢ ts 4 ° rreu ¢ cy I ” . . of stolen jewelry to fhernat d Monr, Texan in Town to Dispose of Securi- anne infirm, rom Erie, Kan., wh preached, and at Christ Church Ca ouis) Infantry among! *' Lin. The commission holds that the are ppose t. 4506 Hawthorne boulevard, and coi tics Owned Jointly by Him and came here to volunteer evidence thedral, Thirteenth and locust them. No action was taken in the cases peace conference has no tnrisdiction P = © ° ° s . . . Ca he - rrr = - | . - . = . lected a ransom of $75 the Late J. & Kendull. ae: moe allowed ta Senet Mrs streets, where Bishop Tuttle spoke The 17 wounded St. Louisans are: | ©! J. F. Rutherford and his seven as- in this issue and no authority to dis- The oliee sas Tile chan ze mays : Soy pe . 7h ve 9 Archbishop Glenn ‘ shure reat: ose > ery “Vv ty the ‘ re ha\ es in the interest of ecot ©. S. Carlton of Dallas, Tex... presi- Bradford claims to have been injured | pogay “ 1] igs ha id church Privates William \ Handlan |»ociates of the International Bible pose of the territory of neutral © © Associated Treas - ‘T) | os ‘’ - J *a°aTti . ‘ " . : : : odayv has ; . oO — — . " ‘ . ag . et; _ a. Ps e . . co om the 1 n wh isited Cjregg dent of the Great Southern’ Insur- i railroad accident, and esi | oe > Sia = eee s»4th Infantry, 3855A Maffitt ave- - ) ‘ ? «' a4 thé i at? de pci tit bine le elaim ’ hae . i Ne! ‘ ‘ lie ~ rr) oO}. nie , . . > ; an . as . o oaryr m p ‘ . fF Mohr * visitor Was afoot ?. ing - dispo e of °7.000 shares oft for the 1 ,d tre ‘ _ ; = ' sai was the : h erichel la Pioneer Infantry , 947 West Cabanne piblic ation ol The Finished Mys- INDEPENDENCE MISSION OF to I: ranece, devel mined, as he sai ee sa . Missouri State |Lif Trae ne 7 Oi , reated he unfairly sai an ‘68 Asses beer 1e bead fe : as * «9 j or Q gi * Soe 5] = ' ‘ ; The jewelry was taken from pectgigedita npr tay / | iran ? : ) he oh: Conk.” ahe eriel neegaees The ahurch’s. honesty need not con- : ang l pene § Bence negro, 369th { peat a Bible sepsegp page © and now PHILIPPINES PERM i! his Metropolitan (pera Hicuse , i iae a , dd jointiyvy by him and Jo- , ' nfantry..9702 Riverside Drive serving sentences in the Atlanta Fed- ANENT Molhr's home Sunday nigat, hie the seph S. Kendall ite pr dent of th ‘ow the defendant Cook did neo “ist. however, In promoting grew 7" Reagal I) pdb on “ al > JOR! eral atin eee siete “peech here last night. not to “come ' : : ot lu? fos bag one ' e } } : . : reakal, areven *1ei4 ATliiiery eet , . } ' faiii!s Was AWOA lust is WAS Clone itl fre p Ter 7. % ‘OK nut lie Sle Was sn) neal >) SOmeness and nine} he said nt a ale ae . a , e ity " : ‘ a P the Mavion robberies Mohr ow - souri State Life who died in New lapse Maine ahi | ps | i , ‘ a rea i . a, of sgh 1326 Shawmut place; J Dovle, Sey - The sentence of Amos Linden Resolution recat Life of the back till it's over over there The . . oaies ts Par iL wke ag + 58 eae act O DO ASSISLOC TO ary, it elcourages yrogress an: srt ; rr 'Tite Meck ° > Santa Ke i : , , had been following with interest thi z tee If ~ r pew. wees on tne Withess cha TI it develop legitimate human e! Ss vor hut if ee Ammunition Prain, 18224 oe pe. = former Socialist member | Board Adopted by Both Houses transport tC.corge Washington bear nr on is trving to lis wae if th. «Ai iié ‘ c* avec! it? j | iia mien 3 Lit i : . Pye: ‘ip , . . hos Ss of the Se 100) oar . eo a. " accounts of the burglar s o her oper . ; «Gat { it her evidence was neonpeten'! does Insist on setting beSide f th an dhgh i ea sobs hateriaa tt George J — d of Cleveland, O., of Legislature . ing the presidential purty left the ; 1 j , r , ley a TT STO kK it the pT? 1¢*¢ qorigiiiait* paid ly. ‘ é aa bij ‘ if + : 7 ' ~. i¢ie¢ ‘> i 1t)™ \\ inegnel muehle S34 1st VMeachine (lun was commuted trom 1) to two veais By The A san iated Pre ae 4 : ations’, inimedMrer, ————- & Kendall. $406 oe as it had to do with a remark maa lings the fact that the man ! stl oy gn T * ) . oboken, N. J., plier at Silo 3 : My ' a share Che revent , ‘ ° . ee onde mu eattalio S49 Texae ; : a rhe lo-vear sentence 7. MANILA. P. —w ’ f "Tt ps 7 mk » oh. WH, **9 in the Post-Dispat: hy promising ; lue nt 1} ' nA } am ] i { (stn pi j4) Tay tf) acd wHnHintane e if Sav}. day lea \ . then na render 4n a i ee sy: lé xas avenue; ] re a Marance 7 WN. 1a ! sn pO ad ofl : ’ : | _M -" h ) Th as rr ne iia | ms poe \- . a rey ara and “no que tions asic a ' .. “a ‘ a - ven - about . 0 ' { rmOk — daugh 4° NO r } I} . accou?! . f } ic et . , . Herberger , 4tn Infantry, 3°34 lowan : bs i ate ron of \ ermont. a ae pe ag ence mission of the Philip- | ‘ et i st é . rance, March YW mabe ia call on the telephor tapeeded Its par value is $10 nd Bo Ne en ee ee R a ? « wihaphe scene avenue, Albert S. Knoth, Signa! pacifist preacher, was commuted to: Pine Islands yesterday. was made a l. or i4 e received a ci - , ‘ rie : ; ya Iishop uttle spoke f the value . aes one , ‘ Cariton saves he Was ndall's mi ' , eae yvaiue Corps *hirtv-e : ian ” expire April 1, next ermanent b structe e ah at his office, 15°70 Olive etreet, al *? , aoe a in in + : ) ' ' aren , Che SsStute ~ last Vw itness wos of f rith. A itn special! reference ba the ‘> ps, Bajeey' t ighth sery l¢ eP om - Ot] “a ai . “ ; ; PE ae ey uf ted by th The President ie cheered ly ‘ ce we deal, and signed notes 7 | yaanyv, 474 or ave c ‘ases acted on included: terr ial Legislatur i . . rpm Monday. by a nan who said he . = fames Tomlinson, Chief of Police of | neecssity. tor it in rel 0 Merit] ' . :; ernon avenue; Leo M 4 . , . ~—" S ature to continue its nearly 1500 homecoming soldi ; . “\ a he a with Kendall bys which $1.200.900 Madieah> Th ) il . ; i zion. with, he Bisse. Sixth Infantrv 7049 Mitchell Theodore Zuessel, Connecticut efforts for the erection of the [Phil- ' ning Somers a ~ > > i. oF "O) i ° cy’, } ~ i : KHit ~ > acic ‘ } ‘ : ‘ ee . ’ . : ‘ . {* To “orgs “a aa : » i : had the : ete es ry, «ane uit was raised to buv the stock tie “i : , ; * who said he had known i] is the basi of all human inter- avenue: Johm L Oliver, 110th Field (;erman lLutheran preacher, sen- ippine Islands into an independent Pe George Washington. making for return ii for 00. then t) , ) VUR 8U ; Vears, and that jast fal] course. He illustrated this by giy ,' ;' | : nee cor Slim ‘, the open sea, met the ineoml 1° In enza epideml ' it ov . ’ ar : ; ’ ; othing doing; it takes a hune ved, , ; Cook to Take Sti one to deposit a letter in tt ‘corner io ‘or ’ arewells to the chief executive, and eormpnan caused a dAecline in value nkhe Stand, , ~~ mime cornet fantrv 6218 Lenox ¢ . ‘eae . lora I ‘oreman,. a school! teach The action was ti ken hy both P ° . , . — _ i : ‘ . , * 7a 2 : ‘ if. > 4 avenue: idward " , 7 . > ry" on : : : % a ; cCamne Opposite the (ie » o) , ~ I . lnteral Kendall carried $°970.000 life ternoon There were several wom af th et F iS Alichigan avenue: Mechanic Reuben of Northern Texas, on a charge of special session here, sitting jointly. ton 2 | ae he Pr hw a Wasnme prop destination th MmOoxy Wo advising soldiers in letters to shoot ee i . P - where the | resident, on the hur- ricane deck, waved his hat in ac. give v ¢75." Mohr offered, “Done, , a - | ’ give you . j { insurance. e700 O00 fey his wife ana ‘ im eowrt who are to hye ea lle a bye . ) : i . Jie tye R Raker. ! Sth Infantry +79" ; ' " — . Vaile css — : : 7? ese Sear ’ ore ‘sere . ‘ " tranklin avenue: Sergt Oscal thelr officers, sentence commuted 10 000 IDLE IN OHIO: NEARLY knowledement ' ' . nr elayr - is re esents said the burglar, 0 his rep! 7 $°00.000 for his estate ine defense to testify that Bradw1y tive, In his best er manner. He und Norma Cook were e t ' 3 es eon Wee lec! t , , "Yeas 1 call Mohr ve — — K were constantly to eA ee ) ' Mlechs, Twelfth ¢St. Louis) Engi- : wa Se ‘ added ihat he \ oul ‘ Ca up _ GRAPE FRUIT 70 cether. Some of them i ‘ ‘s meid dai \ qurine t he Lenten Leu SsOoONn Neel ait } ' n . re ° Robert (;oldstein COnVIC ted in th THIRD OF ALL UNEMPLOYED IN Uj § na rowe at I ier, 7 , sea ic | , “A lee Ss. “ 2 . ore ce ‘ ‘> ue: ~ . ¢ . « ‘ . ‘ 'e | t* rr later and make arr: ingements for re p CENTS ON reported the fact to Cook iaianbbishe et both cathe-Irals William H Shaw a ~ j | ergt federal Court of Southern Califor ° rhe chief executive’s departut ‘ Norm lat shaw, eadquarters ae 4 peel ees : , : nia for promoting moving res \as marked by a simplicity whith 4 pictures Reports Aggregate 365.400 an In-- ’ - contrasted with the noisy demonstra- turning the loot. Vas not present today POMP. . Air Servic “irst “my WASHINGTON BILL OF FARE ie eect ov “SAY ONE MASS A DAY Company. Air Service, First Army. purporting to show massacres by| — ereane of 25.000 Over Last xy | Ry oe | aia) Week’ Tetal. tion given him when the Cleorke “Gentleman Burglar.” Vereen nnings, tor sritish soldiers in the American Wasl ashington carried Mr. Wilson from . “4 Monr on the telephone, \ | i Cook, , en ' ' res , - oe | bg He sai! Speaker at Governors’ and Mayors’ * pa aes le the statement to the T Adams, 138th Infantry; Corp. Har-! 41154; 1 all ’ a* Zz ome, a ; , Y) ~ ; ° ‘ Ory t] a " lOxsee 4 ‘ » FOREYV _— ‘ ao oOrUrtion ibe ‘ . 7. ‘ (orn BH ‘he ‘} reas at onrs 0 i Conference Quotes lt in Talk ‘ mat wit! sses would testify that ; aid 4 Roberson. 128th Infantry. 1 519 if iieged .U have been WA SHING TON, ; . . ‘ oot ob — : dint ‘ he preferred to do business in & WwW the wounds inflicted by (*oo) , NMiIare vent financed = bys pro-Grerman interest: ‘ March, 5 Unem- American waters on his first Journey on ALCS. st | \ iK on! sarcus a f rue : ’ . >| \ © f ig t ‘ . ’ , e lo’ , a he Mohr confidenth ally. as a man to WASTIINGTON March WwW death of a man in = : = . er nventory Show. kKiizht Missourians. with remission of fin ’ nited States Employment aer- fodayv ‘there was onlv 1" smatl _- =) ‘ ’ - . ‘ ‘ y " ’ : ‘ ‘ «t randy Le | . 7 oO . * Ps . - | , wash le es. is > ST ¢ : * : ~~ ; a ¥ man, that he Was in no mood for liam Piggott spoke aplie a , ‘“AWVe will aa re y a th I ropertys of S186.321. With $9100 The eight wounded Missourians Sitae Savior. convicted ie ; Sed . owed . re increase during, crowd of persons amembied it : sate atte : i, | cesiman, of sSeattie, P SHON 1A ‘OOK «lid nor in War 1} peed na erp ae. victed | astern | the past wee in the area of unem- } ah ; ade the ; : a ar Bonds, are Privates . 2 “antucky ; ' | yaae : : + the yler. ro these rer. trifling. and that if sont m as wd \4 ash., nt the (;overnors and May kill Brawavy at all and we will fue An inventor of Hh Be et ' ! ” ites H. Lockhart, | (Com I . . a ; , . 7 re . r . ™ dead inside of 24 hours his experience as a manufacturer lennines said that inforn c the Louis Rail and Equip vannah; John M. Besselman, FF gom- — - oli |seekers increased to 66 per cent. while (eorge Washington swung out inte + . . . . Xe aed’ a . ee in . . st ' iw@tlion {) ment * ‘ Tale } > 7 ‘ , ". a4 t ' t , 2% iv ; Mohr hastened to assure him that caused him to believe that th ner Bradway first reached Cool : an who died Jan. 31 at his’ pany. $56th Iafantry, Old Moffiroe, ' the number of unemployed increased he lower Hudson River while ‘ite ‘ ; , ‘* {’ . ‘ tel ° (thy ;rory) prone 378 Wiastn : on ‘ ‘ " . as ROW ’ ; "> ,* { . oo” ’ € - ‘ ‘ ly ! } . . _ -¢ ® as a” : P ’ r ' or ant tiie , . i. niste} pliic ©. Was and { hile ~! \ \ 1] ‘ _o « i) ob (O-D. rte oT Ge. ,Oo ove} inst W eek eiilf on if trans yor" { rea : or . he had no such inten ion, d of living could be reduced from 19 the Gregg school, attended’ by Nor- filed this after " } , , : : 1 ene Headquar = %§ Ney irMne } Ve y -k , ay} ern bert] ‘ * : . . rth pressed on the burglar that he would ¢«, sa per cent without reducir ma, in a report which } s] . 7mOOn, snowing per- ers Company, 12&th Infantry, Rog New England, wew ork, Penns) . berthed near by, played the F ' z 7) “Pe cine i« i ¢ ier 1 t«’ a | wus “4! »* . r ‘ “a 5 baie . ‘ SECRETARY H0 T . , ‘ ' er D oe : ? ats - . on . > 7 a ‘ den! honorably with him The ealler rn weg lass, a: Rabie atin in Ge oOnait property Valued 4 SIK6.23°1. of ereville: Sergis Charles Ritchie. A ania and N“ \ o rs > reporte 1 in star Spangled Kanner Standing seid vers well, then, he would cnll He quoted a Washi , ’ tel bill rnd wes nt e nent “ “anid man) which £9100 was in Liberty bonds Company, kiftn Field Atrtillery lr — Spy est Phe ae bs est = a rk n4 cm the bridge dhe President and ht i a ashington hotel bill Brecting ner studies ris was One halt of t! ) : ; , = ee Wester Howed no change from last week. yw .fe «aw the ia oe ; : w eo , i“ oat on © DUIK r 1 ect bana, ane . inur ; oO! ins | estern Deleg » ‘fie 7 oe . “a the Aterican fila raise arain. and probably vould mn " of fare listing grapefruit at 70 cents in January. 1918. but it was not u ' alias te wif . U I if sled . ‘ sng hu I Hopkin: i ty a repent Dissatisfied Over (ohio reported a continued bie labor gy the ataff at the “i -" a : Dane . : . , TP i> i¢* nis ‘ ‘ nmr ‘ ¢ they . . ni? 277 \ } 4g .£ . ad . Cc > ’ . . . . : : : afer ¢ ¢ . . Mohr on Grand avenue, in ia g00d, | «snout wat it would take to buy til spring that Cook was abie tej Bes Si | rf ‘ . hipa YY, th Infantry, (Grant i o Act on Unemployment: = surplus with an estimated total! af a ae rn, and nea * oa leh place * nm me re af Ae nafrti , lah e \\’ « ble nt r, th " = | Aa le fl one fourth is ly queathed . { 1t\ Wagoner John Laswell. rorty ’ Nlavor Rolph Starts Trouble 110 Aon nnemploved persons in the ! . ere of the presidential “S~- "i ‘ Mie i hi ( uit oat fietoeed ‘ ow lei i ctl Le (ii, yl)” "on 4 lig . iil = Seng . . ” i. . " F r ute o ? . : " e Te 4 few minutes laltec, hows yer. ih ’ an +} rough . f] teed . ee yen ines 2: Pou ( atholi 1) esthood oOreey 2 ny firs be a2aCUaLION Am bulane © (*om- , WW \SHING! i Press ; : State. or nearly one-third of the oi g£uns. As the tranrspot lowers condition that they sav masses for, pany, Richland, and Corp. Roy FS. ; ‘TON, March 5 Dis, country’s total ee turned her nose toward the Statue ice. 264th| Infantry. McKittrick. ‘S@tStactiom of Western Gelegattey | Se of Liberty, an escort of destroyers ——— | door bell rang, a man ask: d ‘ I ' ic Bradway who gave them to Nor- the repose of the souls of Reekes and . :' CRANK IN POINCARE'S HOME hia the attorney asse ted | ite ut Angell wt geet — wi Can \ ie 7 we naded are from hospi- ee ‘atlure of the conference ot [LOYD GEORGE GOES T0 PARIS prsnow aa aaa aan ot a vas nearly deserted because of the Mohr. and when the latter appeared af at ilistsSs i) . Csovernors and Muvors to take defi gh. woes air, aohr: By the Associated Press Reference to Night of Killing the full extent of their inheritpree, tals at Eastern camps, and the 46 ; nammei nould kick. let's have the money 9 PARIS, March o A man who Cook. he said, repeatedly appealed °F if this arrangement is not satis- Others are from Camp Morrison and nite action toward relieving unem ' ; avi 4 i Amt! miei“ pt were Oe four wife. 7 “How do 1 know it's all there” later admitted his name was Kneller to Bradway to cease his attentions factory they are to “say one mass 2 ©amp Hill, Va The latter are from ployment, - whieh had been in evi-| 214 ‘sonal merican Ambassador } ne) Freee See ee . inquired Mohr, who was determined and that he was a Russian Jew. fired to Norma, and on the fatal night of Va) forever.” The remaining thre the 16Ist Infantry and the Sixth Cas Gence since yesterday, culminted t0-) py the Asso mee Press Ig Spee ee thas, ahem soon Oe nough, but | that everything should be open and two shots from a revolver from the Aug. 29. 1918, he said, it was not fourths of the residue is willed to val Company, and did not get into day in a row, during which Secretar; LONDON, March 5. Premiuet a Re ee re Boston above board. Palais De L’ Elysee, the residence of ‘Cook who struck the first blow. but nap ontong Catholic orders action. They will be discharged from of Agriculture Houston left the East| 1 loyd George left London this mort ast a Bre oe | ee ee “Open it quick” was the response, President Poincare, today KkKneller.. [braaqway who used for linwuaye There w® a direct bequest of $5000 service Saturday Room of ihe White House, where/ing for Paris to resume work witl, reg noes ns been the firat af ——> ahd the owner did sv, finding hi declared that he desired to protest nd struck the defendant ['$*2 gate ” the Catholic Chureh Extension In the detachment were 12 St the conference met iL® peace conference delegates Vioat of the . ~ . ast =. oe property intact. He handed over against allied intervention in Russia,| ter defented himself with a& efisp Society. «wth headquarters in Chi- Louisans and 25 Missourians The Mayor Rolph of San Francise The Premier was accompanied on tye fia el Boe = "egcas ance? ie $75. which the “collector” counted. | The shooting occurred in the pres-| knife, he declared CSS%. and there is a direct bgquest ;>' Louisans are: Corp: Joseph KF.) ™ ho criticised Congress yesterday, ‘is trip by John W. Davis, the Ame Just ha he Gos Ww : Then, still pointing the revolver, he ence of the guards and sentinals Norma Cook, the 18-year-old of $500 to the same four orders se- | (08. 1914 Benton street, and Pri | precipitated the trouble by submit jican Ambassador, and Mrs. Davis | wag about te sinie os i rymctes. = said: rhe bullets fell harmlessly on the daughter of the accused man, would. lected to say the masses. The same gates Roy W. Hoppe, 428 Jefferson| '"® 4 resolution which demanded| Ambassador Davis will visit thé | that some iat d eo Clacoverse “Now, don't call the police for five 'yeranda of the court of honor not be recalled, the prosecutor stat- | Provision a sto the saying of masses *®*®PUe: David E. Meely, 4203 Man- that President Wilson immediately \merican army bases, and will fet hoard the mater ap ch at a brig ital} ana inh east Of awh. RP ht ap ed. unless to elucidate some point in at $1 each is made in this bequest. chester avenue; Arthur Stroll; 3722) reconvene Congress and in his mes in touch with the American peace jines had map rtin ear aie ae Ay Must Not Shout Fake News iter tetsimony, her cross-examina- —— Lee avenue; . rarles © Drury, 3241 sage demand passage of important COMM BSOaSs in Paris duirng his) gangplank which was about ; ‘a litaska street Robert EK. Fortel. 3441 legislation which failed with the ad week’s absence from London Grawn in when the Séccamamer he thorne boulevard Sm ' net eee ' aie 36 r . , > ) ~. : 6 : 4% ~ tio i ia inn eel eres ester av. - ' . - ° . +) ( 218) eb 10 if a new ’ } CLOCKS T0 60 AHEAD MARCH 30 Louisiana avenue; Michael Hulaham Journmentl vesterday. TO EA pT 8 deriv. « utching a dolla bill hi decane aM hacen ar n 8 i eR NE OR A Ey NS AIO A RR i? OT AN A A A eae atalino A NA LN A LLL I ALO ALLEL EE LL LOLS EET | | | cases LLL LL LL ——_— ee ada - cy oo an. a oe - —_- , ;, . - owe tte — —s ~~ os ee cents — - — a a ' , ' ) aa . a « er —" . ooh gD OO eT NN, ERE ESS NTN INT + mI AG ete mg AN ° pew ee = we a ones a © ; Did Not Call Police. + age : Mohr was more than “square” vender in England shouts sensational! Miss Cook, a witness for the state, - , ; testified her father had warned her 5871 Elm Bank avenue: B M ! There w: ot with his ealter he didn t call thie news to sell his papers the newe ‘ ‘ og ; en JLUe vas a heated discussion he OW: hand. rushed ac ’ ” her t be . against Bradway and had threatened Congress bailed to Repeal Daylight ler. 4904 Adkins street KMimer J.| fore the confere cross the plank to the police at all Hearing from other, nius ¢ imp tive paper or he oe ts into . ; ; : Saving , e — grcheg 8 ; 4 i ‘ ronrerenice decided ta cend r.er and hurried through the flag Srces of the matter, a policeman trouble fhe other aay when bus to “get him A ee ee eee pet eer ee weal Be, _— Nau o9=0 Lincoin avenue: John H. the resolution to a committee for RISING TEMPERATURE TOMORROW bedecked archway to a news stand, inquired of Mieh: and learned the ' noAS was a little moa ik one ‘ f then: tified that Rradway . told mt ("ook 5 vA" \QHINGTON 11 ) Rolf. *? re (oriole sireet: John HT renort later in the dav "A here he pureh ased the paper ahd : a ; ’ tee LOS ; ” er _f r ane 4 . P ' : . I are } . & ‘. i} - -_ _ ge” - —_ P P - . facts Also. Mohr had a very hasy ° ried “Another Police Strik: That" eae “e “a ecm rot - * wan ure of Congress before fina) ad} Iva M ee : “ Kossuth avenue: Ed i THE TEMPERATURES, came running back to the ghip. This bers , ean . fie . nd . ter. aK threatenct , a oke th , - > vt lal adjourn: WwHer Peawan. 17,28 "ort “II ‘ ' , . Pa : , . o ’ ij idea about the man with whom fh was new and also interesting to a 4 er "| ment to take any action i : ae oan Soe : Sie we x ident delayed for a few minute. . negotiated The police underst od policeman and, when he tound noth tongue out of him (Cook) . mel, on On pending ; svenmuc H WILL " yy the Yesse| lepae e ; . : . “ F . ‘ . . “4 .y . j . ap 9 milis providir L for re . ? f ¢ , 4 , " ry 4 as sa ‘ . . ; - ee rtur . him to sxayv that the visitor wore a Gns in the paper to substapticte the eee Anse light saving act “ oe oe Lieut Joseph Venable, signal of wae o { » in se President's Sleep Brief The eir ne f « ] ao! e -c= « > § ( made certair sha: ; ? a. = TEto , 2% : ‘ Cap), withan overcoat buttoned tig shouting he arrested the boy who rh girl tified milingly much trie nation’ : Plat nas f cer, attached to headquarters of *he COME HOME BEFORE APRIL a. Mi, -- These newspapers he { ‘ it? -~ erick s agai ‘ rly ' \ a : . , , i about his chin, but Mohr told a was fined five shillings Continued on Page |, Column 5. advanced an hour Rainn would be 38th «St: Louis) Infantry, returned | ) tourd at the last mome hp mer ; reporter today that he was very sure 2 Resa ape x = iring he neriod “t. Louis today Hie formerlv was Reason Given in Letter Is That Twa rN SE Highest yester- > the text of the *peecheas a one SE ‘ : , 7 Ne PRA ay - arr . ‘ ? 4 . . ' OR ,. . ‘ : , me . the man had on a hat and no over- > the 29th) he fs ; la in March » lawyer at Mexico, Mo Hie was: Divisions Scheduled to Sail Ahead SNORT STOOS iay, 69, at 2 p.jident and William Howard ms ° _ a & ‘ icmc ust Sunday aes « 1. — , : = } } . “ , ; n | ; | v in gassed on the first dav's firhting be- of It Are Quarantined m., lowest, 26, at «at t of th n on Cont. October : ing AFAR CINE. NECDED IN TRE ipport of the lea . | There was speculation by the po ° 7 f.re Cheppy in the Argonne Fore Special. to the Paet.Disvaten \ LeAC midnight the Mets ~~ gue of nations, gt | : ' 9 > (Onposition of farn ing intérescte ¢ 4 ame r 7 KANS @ eantenindiinin ; | CUS ‘ oOpo iran Opera Fouse laa hee today as to w hether the bur ~ Ss ( ¢c ? OnE XxCeCC S SS oat eae a a anata o avd later returned to the fight on ANSAS CITY, Mo., March Oftics right They also told of the : : rar, or burglars represent stive, Was that it e ats ‘ iz “0 =a on the ground foot from the post to Ww hich he had Fie peated rumors are reaching Kan | chal fore- tiles of the President 0 th activ- om1Z6 anhoved bv the publicity given his T] > of adi $y of no benefit to the people been evacuated sas City to the effect that the Thi: cast for St. Louis his departure. a © eve of ° : . 1 I ra con. ry if pe le 4 ‘ , ‘ , , : f . bi 2 ‘ . d the brevious deals, or whether the rusl iree ree ays troductior ni wnt led to the in iret Lieutenant Frank Sullivan of y-fifth Division wil! return home | ind vicinity: Fair 1 wes a foe ' ‘ at ion oo Ss J . tes . of business is making him bruak, neal. dus be = = ral bills for its re- 5605 Chamberlain avenue. who went before April imn-a letter to his fa tonight and to- nigh? when ao. oe before nid. so , . _ eae . | r . ai, mt if rine {¢ lea? . +. . *} ' , . . . . . ' ' : : lut his curt manner toward Mohr A comparison of advertising, earried by the o St. Louis hig rem Tatied to France with the 138th (St. Louis) | ther. Charles 2. Coffin, Kansag.Cit: morrow; the low- eels indie ie gon arrived in yaveu ' ae tee : ; ! —~ i ' c was ¢ u- oa : Was strone!tyvy in contrast with the al newspapers vestercdas shows that the PON] Disp y 4 1] Infantry. arrived today in New York kan... Private Cieorge hk. Coffin of th ed ae oe before he reached hi —_ = ie. 3 ‘ 4 : , ; " " vr " mn) ‘ . , ‘ ‘ , — ne VV ‘ Peer i ‘ 7 . aot } ' i a ‘ — ; i ain “el silly “+ Mea . P on gti w he . ° eroom | i) inder fiude of the man who vi ited | alone exceeded of the other papers 2 ways. The fie oman Presides in Legislature. and ' scpected home in a few dave h I d Al - writes that th aheme OA da “i that his sleep was only brief ; ean. chatted in ttre narior with Nir . ' ‘ ; Pecently he had been assigned to the iivision Whtil Sail a'most at once "T his tel _ grees, Th ao Presic nt rrived .. : ; “s . . » ao an re | , »F Obs find Mre Dunean, and “talked shop Pes: . OLYMPIA, Was! \] , press bureau at the peace conferen: reason given for the returning of the f wren J pasdhecshinapaaal reopolitan Opern House , ’ as —- } with them | Home-Merchants’ Advertising the firs Wash ’" lin Paris. Before entering the se division out of schedule hat t ture tomorrow. seo | gE nm “To | . — , iyiie oi Vashingt ' a wefore entering the serv . : . , is that two o'clock last nicht . ‘ am ft) nis . . . . : 7a ee ’ After Following the example of the two POST-DISPATCH alone | 74 Cols o woman presided over tha! ice he Was a newspaper reporter, divisions scheduled to sail before th: Missouri -—Fair sng he had spoken, the Predaala ql. fon ’ ’ “ap ai : " ‘ ‘| ; ' ‘ “vy lLiMe i) 4 ; ‘ . : \- ti “= 7 ) ; Ld «=f ton oO- ¥ . ~ : femaents who i th d 3 out of all S of the others combined 08 Cols. Hol f Representatives vesterdas Lieut. Borers Home. Phisty-S5te gpl pirtrgiac at pre igh ane | ' weeerting (hat “an overwheinting ma- felen property and received cout : "ie She was Mrs. Frances M. Ha ; I t Lies iant Maurice F e f Private “Ace” Egbert of the 110th ROT OW rising siority of the America | . Ket ff isi ey ps ; rice ‘au " ' it iN } t feous treatment at the hands of the Nationa! Advertising— Tacoma Speaker Ad ~ mane A porn ir waure. OF Motor Suply Train, Medical Depart temperature tO-! faq f + ny people te if burglar reial rep n POST DISPATCH alone 734) Co! lo 1 os re ee Teer | Te h Pmy. Who was inetructor) went, hag weitten to ie th | morrow and in avor of the league of nations.” We at f? }i* eurmee “a*tia ’ pene . ‘ : ** 17.5, ' La) ne ‘ wiit . thie romance lay ry ve “4 WwW, h pie’ tak, ‘ ‘ . 1T% me eT, | \\i _ : ’ 2 Wilson o “4 ved d ts ” ’ = ” . , ’ a 7. . are a : ee - ‘ ié eliitm, Uc ‘ PY. — tas : ‘ ' {i . et wetio . ~ 4 : ¢loegwation of oe eeovern!l persom have adve > out of ali 4 of t} other com bined °6 Cols. | gl reton I*niversits returned to the Mi \ M. Keabert, that the division ! ee portion to Irish-Americans with whom be lis : teed that rewards wi'll be paid ans W | TT Bie 9 , ' : will reach this country on April ! night! * } : nA fhe GQuentic waked” for the return Real Esta‘ e and ants Robbery Approved by Soviet penterany trom Svercems rte \ Kansas City physician whe , 19 >, Lilineis later val sed the aspirations of ireland ae : rae . . '* | » . — | . — nn . . . cal } a? gra ry I reneh rOoominypert ech ar? mits 4 is t i . ' . , 4“ ‘ ‘ ‘ne prea * eont: ene % ‘? ; “ST DISPATCH alone "oc : Nrasee moa gimen nor 4 é‘ ! . ' Tar lilltont sam of Rte hi tdeve of the ¢* wis Tt .| ; a> x - , Cols | +* ‘ & ryY A‘, “r,s ¢ . . . , ie ,Oth wet ie! Artiller, ti Pe hy is ' onigint and tH- _ e : " ’ 4a) : rf 0 leone hing 7. nue , out of all t of the orhnegrs *com bined , ll Cols. NN ASETITING, Turn Nlairoh ho Tr ‘ Tier (,ermanys invaded Kel gium\* vite “ Ra 78 iN Letter. if ia iaanees colder f y yi ee Pad rigees Ut 304 fully ie _ Pr e : i- : tie : | er t } ‘ Liaw? fey ‘ brs Thal f ? ight in severa great hattles. si ; : i i . be Chi V im iced = ? "ae . , fet ee (heir WAY IRta the on°’ra hover a?) : 5 ; - 7 7? : : , {j ‘a : ‘ ; ? “— soe ’ -* > . 5 ire eG? 5 . | ‘ - ’ | sy he ; ‘ cyt . ; iti > * oe ry t} " ris ; bo = ™ : oe 7 home between 5200 an | he heason b we. ‘ av it liue a hs notably mn the Battle of the Cham- rhe sine o to be ready t ail b tes , - r ar ng semps eariier in the «evening and @ few of : ian 7 " Ty a on Fatati . = . . - ‘ ‘ ; ' . _ ro ri " . worth of weirs was laken ted and damaged b: Bo pagne. in 1915 He returned to Bt aa a4 — bps dha? ts iday them were arrested « Yeh 17 A Bona Fide Quantity and Quality circulation not in shevik troops with the express ap- | Louis on leave, in April, 1917, and sateen meee Stage of the river at 7 am. 5.9, Owing to the harbor strike there ; = : . 4 4 : av " 4 i, if, r} Fi ie ¥ we r * : 4 is . t* ; scer'te + , » } proval of ' Soviet { ; , — a r y ’ ’ ’ et “a 4 et " A “ Diepatel porter | tele-, duced by cut rate, premium or clubbing methods. certian te oficial sian Dela 2°" married Miss Lily Schuchmann, 1525) , oe wns Age s.. ; the np ms feet, a fall of k4 feet. were no private tugs available te tew hoeMes the Cappeti yome today to : ces 0 yepatcn prince ; susineses p- | i 4 '

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COMIC PAGE MARCH 4, 1919, Mies ci », ; = 4 , a 2 AIAD HER MNLOART \ SAT ON A “DUAL” ae Wiehe ete ie a e ” am SO AG Nay CONAN ste — Orgs % orld, of » Pert of je to an tive work mn “gard to th viltzed world. . ’ a conviet Hise: there t thie thing nd there was Mm that not a enture. to co ad not tried : Sets Pict fart has set th what a fafty pose wuld m hearing ‘for onthe that tb Tas tasted beca Purposes of th S and we hae the course "their conau '@id the lines of “a eae x: , . ‘that central! lis —~ BD cal! 3 from 6 — eee ' a 7 lay through t ie : 5 = to which Mr. PENNY ANTI logs | your attention, saan é len through a w aa fe Austro-Ha Weft, of tsetse. hose integrity Ye St4 /; if | and to respect / the path of : ; the Turk B interests she ther own. lay in t she intend a } A to Kill I ahaa” now what ha ee | Austro-Hungaria . ee ne to pieces ar WHATS “T+ ‘ ie. pe P@empire has d MATTER. A : —— ithe nations that WALL GON te Pgreat result—for DROP Our i ile’ na the tial JOST SECA is of thowxe great rt 6o00sTe° mot on!y would THE. DS” lving in thie Would have nate old polxonous Be could be piante Minty that the cre Mdant. and one of the league of nat 2 to watch iw intrigue. Intri s) publicity. a of nations w /@ great debating | kill intrigue. It is one of the 4 covenant that uty right of e* ber of the league nu to ny Y ape. » tie “a will relur orld. no ma‘ter of ls occurring has hacen fre © is no subject the peace of is exempt f discussion. and I fy here present’ me that te hav? gone te permitted the ; the aserecssion Fa uingle week Pthe Hritish ed. ht ple oth t be a day oF At the repre f Malone of ku a | +

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Sern - oe ee em a ee Oe en ee Rg ee ee 2) _ NESDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCN _sl. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © ee FIGHT ON LEAGUE 1] WILL STRENGTHEN ness Among States. COMPACT MAY BE CHANGED IN DETAILS. Americans Fought in Vain for Amendments Which Republican Senators Are Demanding. RY DAVID LAWRENCE, Special to the New York Evening Post and the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 5 —Preat- | dent Wilson goes back to Europe) weakened | en- atrengthened rather than in the negotiations imme diately ening with the Ientente Powers. That may seem a contradiction of the in.- fluence of the members of the United States Senate who openly express their objection to the present draft af the league of nations, but neither the resentment which these Senators feel over Mr Wileon'’s attitude toward them nor his own expressions | % ef contemptuovs disregard for his eritics can change the fundamental! facts. | First of all, the discussion in the c Senate helps Mr. Wilson because it makes rather plain to Europe that a ,eturn by the United States to a@ nolicy of isolation and = = noninter- y course with European politics is still, favored by a large body of influential | men and the price therefore of America’s @ntry into a world organ)- vation is the establishment of Amer- jean standards of morality and jusi- ice in international settlements ratl.- er than agreements of a selfish and imperialistic character based merely on the right of conquest. The Presi- | dent has been privately criticising many of the proposals made to him in Paris by other nations on the | rround that America would not sanc- © tion anything that remotely resem- bled scifishness and injustice. Makes Situation Clear. The fact that there is a considerable opposition to Mr. Wilson which wants to have nothing at all to do with Murope will make the Euro- pean Premicrs see that the Presi- dent has not been speaking in vain, that unless the American delegaticn is eatisfied that the character of these settlements are those which " thecsAmerican people agree to, cer- tainly the American Senate, which i ppears to favor a minimum partici- pation in world politics, wou!d not sanction them. Mr. Wilson has been in a difficult position in Paris. He has been in- ) sisting on a peace treaty based upon . the highest conceptions of interna- . tional ethics. Some of the victors have been inclined to regard his Mmiealism as unsupported by the American people, and they have ever supposed America would guarantee any treaty signed even to the extert cf committing the United States to na” alliance With Britain, France and ltaly, a quadruple alliance of the old hind. They misunderstood America’s willingness to help Furope in the last war as a readiness to send troops across the Atlantic on any o~. fasion, and against any group of na- tions to which the special alliance may become hostile. Therefore. when the BPuropean delegates at the Par- in conference hear what the Amer- ican Senators have been saving they will be quite ready to meet Mr. W)'- son's desires, and framé a treatv “hich he thinks will be acceptable to the American people. If the President would have been more frank in his speeches during his brief visit to America he would have revealed that many of the points made by the American Sena- tors had actually been proposed by the American delegation, but were rejected. Mr. Wilson is now in a po- sition to argue that those points must be reinstated. Here is Senator Knox. for example, taking identically the same position which the American delegates took at the outset— name ly, that the league must be a combi nation of all the Powers, including Germany. The Pennsylvania Sena- tor deciares that to exclude Germa ny would be merely to set up an other balance of power That was exactiy Mr. Wilson's position in his famous Manchester speech. But the American delegates § found that France believed Germany should go on a period of probation. Amendment Possible. And tha, view became the unan imous opinion finally of the delerates for all progress at the cenference was by unanimous agreement. It is quite likely, however, that the pro Vision in. the present draft which would exclude ayy pations by two thirds vote will be amended No group of nation# should have the right to exelude any nation«, but spe eific conditions o1 Qualifications of membership should be set forth on the satisfaction of which cupacity for fulfilling international! obligations admission should be granted Take also Mr. Knox's point abou: eompulisory arbitration or Senator Borah’s suggestion for the required arbitration of justifiable disputes The Ameérican delegation stood out for these things, but had to compro- mise because of the opposition of other delegations In many respects. therefore, the’ debate in the Senate Will mean @ reassertion of Anerican principles and ® warning to the are FopHreace that the price of 7] VAN DYNE SAYS HE r Has Croix de Guerre; Officer — for — MADE RESTITUTION BBY ROAD'S CONSENT , Defense Built on Testimony That About $76,000 Was Borrowed From a Bank to Square His Shortages. hai } PRESIDENT ABROAD Opposition Will Make Clear Price of America’s Partici- pation Must Be Unselfish- STATEMENT IS IN DEPOSITION Gen. Traub Will Speak at Odeon at 8:30 This Evening AJOR-GENERAL PFTER Me Traub, who communded the Thirty-fifth Division while it was fighting in France, will speak at 8:30 o'clock tonight at the Odeon, at Grand and Fin- nev avenues. The meeting will be oven to the public. It was arranged by the Chamber of Commerc? spe- cially for the benefit of relatives of men in the division, which in- cludes the 138th (St. Louis) In- fantry. 128th (St. Louis) Tield Artillery, and 110th Ammuni- ‘ion Train. Gen. Traub will arrive here this evening, and will remain un- til Friday night. He will speak at a luncheon of the Chamber of “Commerce at the Planters Ho- tel tomorrow. He is on his way to take command of Camp Pike, Ark. WOULD OPEN GERMANY 10 BOLSHEVIK TROOPS Spartacams Plan to Seize Koen- but Government Has Sent Force Into City, route of com- aSsistance of the according to an official) bulletin today. The government. with the object of put- tacan strike move.- the seizure of the town. $400 Actually Paid on Ac- count and Efforts Were Made to Collect Remainder for Year Afterwards. The defense of Samuel embezzlement that Van Dyne, pe AR: “Tey of about $76,000 yy. y re » LIEUT. LOGAN MARSHALL BALL A ~y railroad with money which he bor- American participation in European | affairs is a recognition of those fun- | Testimony was introduced to prove this was done with the consent > officials and that after this settlement was made, V Dyne was pena United States has cham- make war until investigation of. 30 respective has elapsed for te diepute with ‘ahs tesviral contention in his defense. rendered our sovereign right to make nations of the world which were overruled by the United States would be bound by those treaties. former vice president and cashier rightiv argue that if the hands of the : a LIEUT. MAURICE FAURE then introduced by ( in this deposition, longer time without surrender of sovereignty. | effect of Taft's Support. Taft's analysis of the criticisms of the present plan ‘the Missouri Pacific: vice president, whole-hearted Europe think more nearly presents the spirit of the Republican party Hie was in a base hospital three requires further — the nation than Europe has ob- served the constant bombardment by Republican Senators of Mr. Premiers have the assignment of a lease ona mine ; went overseas friendship for their respective terri had cashed these checks. torial claims they have been pleased ™ Second Lieutenant Wilford . this note and the Mis house intenas witndraw- ard economic leave helpless Europe to herself. This much out of tune with eca’s professions during the war, inconsistent with Iie reached France last Sep- the fact that tens of thousands of Americans gave their lives without a word of protest from Louis Cooperage uate of McKinley , w had been erected as a memoria grandmother. Asked by the Prosecutor what her father said as that it will be difficult for Europear statesmen or peoples to believe over Confession Read to Jury. Wilson have suddenly been repudiat- A written confession ‘te said he would minster place, and He said 1 They will prefer to beiieve that Mr read to the jury Substance of Confession. The confession was overwhelming serving eight American people and that the 39 Re- Senators represent protest against details rather the principle of the 1V who was head of the be ambates— not months hence Miss McCluney, who arrived on they will be sav . Our criticisms did it, we deserve credit for the change, not Hie said the Blairs — he did not want him to see me organized form propaganda to win favor the American Why He Is Strengthened. ‘th as $1000 or $1500 at : his New York speech tha’ of the company. reached $76,000. accomplishment * elections with respect to the war options on zine less embarrassment American Disinfectant Co. position with As for the President's second visi't he will unquestionably feeling amone the wele Jemorrow's Pest-Dispatch for and that these checks were friend of Burope and WANT AD _ BRINGS “EFFICIENCY AND LOOT pany's accountants edge of nis shortage. treasurer of Con BURGLAR” Continued From Page One. any results had been obtained with his company 12 ST. LOUISANS, 25 MISSOURIANS, REACH BARRACKS (ontinued From Page Onc. were drawn against Don't be fooling : Post -Diepat h "S months in the trenches Iie wears the fourragere of the Croix “I've been getting Reference to “Higher Ups.” asked that the paper the American Steam Laundry last evening and will be treat. of wounds suffered re Co] company were deposited by Van Drn the credit of the Missouri Pa- cific. The checks were signed ‘American Disinfectant Co., per McElhinney, secretary,” and were for amounts xggregating $76,000, totalamount of Van Dyne's shortage McE!hinney said that he was not sec- retarv of the. company and did not sign the checks. He testified that after the checks had been returned roni the San Francisco bank or which they were drawn, Van Dyne isked him to say that he had signed them. He refused to do so, he tes- tified. The State, acording to Specia! Prosecutor Thomas Bb. Harvey. con- tends that the Blairs, referred to in Van Dyne's written confession, were fictitious so far as Van Dynes short- age was concerned. He pointed out that it had been shown bv the testi- mony and the various cash accounts Van Dyne that he had spent at east $27.000 of the Missouri Pacific’ money on the “Sambo Mine When he surrendered .to the Cir cuit Attorney in jJlayv, 1916, Van Dyne said that he had conducted search for the Blairs but had failed find them Hie described them meimbers of a wealthv Sedalia, Mo family whom he had known since bov hood He said they had told him that they owned orange groves in California. GIRL IS WITNESS AGAINST FATHER AT MUFPDER TRIAL Continued From Page One. the time vesterdayv. She appar- entiv did not give her father elance. Her mother, Mrs. Myrtle (fook, and the latter's father, Dan M. Bliss of Columbus, Kan., sat near the Prosecuting Attorney. Tells of Threat Made. ©'’Brien charged in his opening fement that Cook had vowed to kill Bradway and went to the Brad- wav home in June, 1918, when Brad- way'’s aged mother lay dead in the and finding crepe on the door rent away Then, on Aus. 29, it charged, Cook Inid in wait, en vacved in a scuffle with Bradway and e tabbed him fatally. ‘The gir! said Bradway had gone ie Columbus. Kan., last June, and viven a dinner party for her and others at the Columbus Hotel. It then that her father also ap- peared in Columbus. She said he and she and her mother met In plavhouse, at the Bliss home, which ? tc Rradway. she answe red: that 1 would never see him again She scaid Bradway's conduct ward her always had been proper. On cross-examination the girl was asked bv Attorney Everett Jennings eounsel for her father, what Brad had once said to her about her father She answered that Bradwi had said “If vour father ever dare: interfere between us I will choke tongue out.” Miss Cook had told, on direct ex amination. how her father found het Bradwav's ofice last spring, a! that Cook had said he “did not wal there. and he teld Mr. Bradway \ } or Father sa meeting, she testifi I ather said Bradway was not man to associate with Was Attentive to Her. On cross-examination, the girl '?s tified she had re | bDradwa\ a* ? summer!) garden: that he afierwar sent her theater tickets. and had mn her to a dinner party: that hile she was in school she had met radway at lunch times and atl schoo! hours. had gone to hotel teu rooms with him later, she testifie: radwayv several times took her t tel grill rooms and summer gar- dens “When did vou studyv”” she was asked “IT didn’t study ver, nuch be answered She said, h: father did know of those excursions for " ne, and added: “When he went Bradway's office he learned m. 1 guess. He found out through fiorist, Mr. Bradway sent rr American Sergeants Arrested. ~ ~Y a ARIS, March 5 The police nt Paris have arrested two Sere: its of American army. two Armenians » Belgians and two French) nm. ir nection with the theft of A army stores The Americans at res’'ed are Sergts. Prisier and ¢ 7 The’ ire accused of stealing goods and selling them to menians, who sold them to the Belgians. who, in turn, emploved the enchmen to retail them The es alleged to have been stolen ) ed a larg iu. of toba | Cigarettes and 6900 pounds of ‘Olate and. 40 cases of pastrs uring the vear 1918 the Poat.- Dispatch printmd 3944 Classified In tier Wants °és more than POUR other St. Louis newspa- + ; ’ miitua * COPENHAGEN. printing plant of the Red Flag, without fight-| @™my officer, theo ‘r, Was arrested by the troops. Troops Occupy Halle, After Fighting: 50 Civilians Reported Killed. Government troops occupied the city between Berlin and Wei- after street fight- 30 civilians were killed uccording to an aviator who has ar- by airplane from PRESIDENT SAILS, TO REMAIN AWAY UNTIL c eottihead | rom = Wein One. Ceorge Washington has been re-painted since her independentiv She will be in communi- with the station at until she picks up Poldhu sta- communication ‘battleship Montana will act and also will have » wireless equipment —AdY. the party in- Administration: ‘ret him.’ and Wilson and other narines stood guard Crowd at Opea House Greets Wilson an overwhelming league of nations.’ a ann ST POSED ‘D AS CAPTAIN TO HIS WIFE AND HIS MOTHER OC A ALO Discharged Corporal Wanted Make Women Feel Porad, He Says, But Met With Trouble. Caspar L. Vandenhuerk of Dewitt. Mo.. recently discharged as 4 Cor- poral in the army, who says he ui on a Captain's bars and leggings to make his wife and mother feel prou | of him, and incidentally wore then: when calling on a young woman im ; the West End, who believed him to te single, is held at the Central D:s- trict Police station at the request of the Military Intelligence Bureau. He was a drafted man, and waé« trained at Camp Funston He pre- viously had been a book agent. Shortly before the armistice was signed, he entered the officers’ train- ing camp at Camp Pike. He toid « Post-Dispatch reporter today tha‘ wanting to please his wife and motut- er, he bought the bars and leggings. thus converting his Corporal's un'- form into a semblance of that of a Captain. He didn’t have money lt. buy civilian clothes, he said. However. he admitted he was not so frank with the young woman he visited. To her he was a regular who had been so in-, dispensable in the handling of troops on this side that he had not been able to get to France: As to his calls upon the young woman, he declared they were only a “harmless flirta- tion. ee Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if Pazo Oint- ment fails to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heais. You can get restful sleep after the first ap- plication. Price 60c.—Adv. GERMAN CABINET OPPOSES ANY COERCION IN TERMS shipping Requisition Proposal Hck! to Be Unacceptable, Dispatch to Paris Says. By the Aasociated Press. PARIS, March 5.—At a meeting of the German cabinet, on Monday morning, attended by party leaders and delegates of shipowners, it was agreed unanimously, it is understood, that Germany could not submit to coercion from the Entente Powers, either in the armistice negotiations or in the peace pour parlers proper. according to a Zurich dispatch to Le Journart. The German Government declared that it will decline all responsibility for possible consequences if the En- tente tries to speculate on Germarh ‘ patience.” Demands regarding the requisition of shipping are held to be absolutely unacceptable because, it is said, it would definitely ‘‘paralyze the coun- try’s economic future. ‘? Germany also will oppose the dis- missal of German crews from ships requisitioned, it being pointed oul that this would throw 42,000 seamen out of employment. A press campaign has already been started against the armistice and the preliminary peace conditions. Star Sayings, If we didn’t want permanent cus- tomers, we wouldn't be so particular with our dyeing and cleaning. Star Dveing and Cleaning Co. Master Cleaners and Dyers. 3 stores, § phones — — ~ ee ee the Committee of Arrangements had ‘aken their place on the stage a mil- itary touch was added by a color guard of overseas veterans who marched to the center and presentea colors. President Wilson arrived at the opera house at 8:25 o'clock. He was accompanied by Mrs. Wilson. The President went to ae cloakroom, where he met Mr. Taft. Mrs. Wilson was escorted to a box in the first bal- cony The President and Mr. Taft walked onto the stage arm in arm. They were applauded for several minutes The audience remained standing un- tilthe President took his seat, Cheers for Wilson and Taft. The President's route from the station to the opera house was changed at the last moment, the party driving in automobiles up Seventh avenue to Thirty-fourth street and thence up Broadway to the opera house. Large crowds greeted the President at the station and he acknowledged the cheers by cdoffing his hat and smiling. A wave of cheers swept over the house as the President and Mr. Taft ook the center of the platform. The resident stepped forward and bowed © all sides of the house. Mr. Taft (hen stepped forward and acknow- ledged the cheers Cleveland H Dodge called for three cheers for President Wilson and three more for Mr. Taft. Thev were given with a will Then someone in the house called for three more cheers for the President and the audience burst forth into another wave of applause Enrico Caruso, introduced bw (Cov smith, sand the Star Spangled Ban- ner (;ov. Smith opened his speech ov paying a tribute to the part the New York soldiers had played in the war. “The war is not yet won.” he saia. and will not be until the golden ‘ule is written into the internationa! law of the world.” lie introduced Mr. Taft as the man who had worn the purple of the resident of the United States. and with grace and honor.’ As President Wilson and ex-Pres ‘iown the ailsias to of embarkation for Infants ena Invalids HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in aye Ay noe For infants, in aad growing c Pure nutrition, upbuilding the = bem wt body. Invigorates nursing mothere asd the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking, Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price to that Jamaican soldiers who served in gasmaking mass, start the liven dium phosphate. This harmless salt# 3 Stisim “AMIN, rt broken up quickly if Orrine is givem ON wr :* . LLL ALLL ident Taft emerged from the roomt-—- in which they conferred, and walkeon ‘through the thronged wings on to tite stage, Mr. Taft said: “I don’t cng : on what side of you I should wa Mr. President.” He was on the left, and the Pres- ident smiled and nodded. Taft was greeted with loud nang clapping. A detail of police stationed at ti9 stage entrance failed to recognise loseph Tumulty, the President's sec- retary, when the latter appearce with a dozen members of the pres- ; idential party for whom seats hol been reserved on the stage. Turnuliy was held up by several patrolmen until a police Captain recognized him. ao The President began speaking at 9:50, Mr. Wilson was cheere’ for three minutes, while the band played ‘I Won't Come Back Till It’a Over Over There.” “I accept the invitation the band ER AP ERTS, RUN art of Worlc Must Be Sez N has just played,” said Mr. Wilson. “Tf ., : | will not come back till it's over over. ‘s Associated Pre there.” ‘# geW YORK, M ° The President smiled broadly w ben urging the estat Mr. Taft referred to the resolutto:® eve of his return introduced in the Senate iast night t night, follows: by Senator Lodge, proposing rcfec- tion of the league of nations consti- tution as now drawn. “If the President insist, as Il hope he will.’ said Mr. Taft, “that the league be incorporated in the peace treaty, and brings it back then the responsibility for postponing peacs is with the body that refuses to ratify y fellow citizena, intimation of the wed. I will not co } it's over, over the I pray God, in the peace and of the we may. be soon. The first thing thatlI tell the people on ; Allg - water, is At the conclusion of Mr. Taft's hile teat aneech Gov. Smith introduced Aad merican people is in e league of nations, t that is true and I istakable intimatfior » all parts of the the voice rings trw case. | count my to speak here wf ysual circumstances ning. | am happy te myself with Mr, s great cause. He yed an elevation da devotion to put hich is beyond praise, And Il am the more h use this means that t& party issue. No part ht to appropriate t dno partw in the lon re oppose it. Setting of Confe Ve have listened to d admirable an expe any ef the main fe proposed covenant ue of nations, that not necessary for in any particuiar tents of the docume k rather to give you g Ido not know wh en more impressed th nferences of the co t up by the con ace to draw up a br the league of nat presentativeg of 14 ound that board— en, not men inexpe he affairs of their o r™, not men inexperien tics of the world, ing influence of e ing was the concurren 'Rege on the pgrt of Men to come to an and an effective work ment with reward to th Charles Hackett, tenor, who sang “America.” President Visits Daughter and New Grandson, Woodrow Sayre. Rv the Associated Prese. . . PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 5.-—~ President Wilson arrived in this city at 5:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon for a brief visit to his daughter, Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, and his new gran«- son, Woodrow Wilson Sayre. The President, accompanied by Mrs. Wil- son, was driven from the station in an automobile, a distance of six blocks to Jefferson Hospital, where his daughter is a patient. The streets through which he passed were lined by cheering crowds, Every precaution had been taken to safeguard the President and rope were stretched to prevent the crowds from overflowing into the streets and impeding the passage of the auto-" mobiles carrving him and his attend- ants ) The next time your head aches phone your druggist for’ N-Taba, 10e ~—_Adyv. Money Grant for Jamaican Soldiers, By the Associated F’reass. KINGSTON, Jamaica, Tuesday, March 4.—-The Legislative Council: reconvened today. lt is announced the European war are to receive a money grant from the Imperial Gov- crnment to the amount of $800,900. ACID IN STOMACH SOURS THE FOOD < «fa Of the civilize: ’ Savs lixeess of Hydrochtorie 4 There was 7: onal Acid Is Cause of [ndigestion. ‘ Whole impulse; there ) Viction that this thing be done and there wes conviction that not a Would venture to go } A well-known aut hority states that’ — stomach trouble and indigestion are nearly always due to acidity—aceié stomach—-and not, as most folks bes ~ Say he had not tried t lieve, from a lack of digestive juices, Taft Sets Pict He states that an excess of hydro ~ Mr. Taft has set th chloric acid in the stomach retards ~ for you of what a failu digestion and starts food fermenta, Freat purpose would m tion, then our meals sour like gate © have been hearing ‘tor bage in a can, forming acrid fluids A | weary months that t and gases which inflate the stomach : like a tov balloon. We then get that heavy, lumpy feeling in the cheshe Jt we eructate sour food, belch gas, of have heartburn, flatulence, watet, brash, or nausea, 9 : He tells us to lav aside all digeg. tive aids and instead, get from BDF, © 3 pharmacy fout ounces of Jad Sal Bagdad? and take a tablespoonful in a glass. of ne . water before breakfast while it is ef_ They lay through ¢ fervescing, and furthermore, to a | Fegions to which Mr. tinne this for one week.* While relief” 4 cailed your attention, follows the first dose, it is importa lay then through a wu to neutralize the acidity, remove th® | pike, the Austro-Hung , Dire, whose integrity was bound to respect lay in the path of tt conquest; the Turkis Whose interests she p make her own, lay in bath that she intended league to Kill Int And now what hasty The Austro-Hungarias has gone to pleces and kish ¢ mpire has d and the nations. that that great result—for result of lib@fation—a of war has lasted beca Kiniste: Purposes of th empires, and we he maps of the course meant their conquests Where did the lines of lie, of that central line Used to call from Br a ” » ‘a stimulate the kidnevs and thus pew © mote a free flow of pure digestiver juices. " Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemém | juice, combined with lithia and se@ is used by thousands of people for a stomach trouble with excellent few™ He, ee oF © as ga t= So USE ORRINE DRINK HABIT GOES. dwonsible us the trust Don’t wait for the drink habit@ee 9 ®**ets of those great get too strong a hold upon your | SSS band, son, or father, for it can a Mations lIving in this YOu would have natito thet old poisonous t'igue could be planted certainty that the crop *Pindant: and one of that the league of nati temded to watch in ft of intrigue Intrigw wand publicity. ané itugue of nations we bul a great debating Weuld kill intrigue. 't is one of the agr lth covenant that Tris talty right of eve ‘Member of the le ague Tention te speek op le = 4 =, nS ae i ai him. ‘ff ia You have nothing to risk and evesye | thing to gain, as Orrine is sold unde a guarantee to refund the purchaa | price if you get no benefit. Orrine No. 1, secret treat Orrine No. 2, voluntary Costa only $1.25 a box. Ask Us booklet. Wolff.Wilson Drug Co., 7th st. Washington av., St. —_ Mo.; F. Merker, East St. Louis, L11.—ADV ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘3 Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ae Dec. 12 s + a Published Daly wy e, — i'zer P Sy ing Co.. Twelfth end Vlive Streets - 4t thinks will aisnturnty th Member Audit Rureau of Cireutations, i F Tine worm no Ha .eF MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED. eed _ 4 “Ms is occurring 1@ ssociated FPreag it« exclusive : titled to the use for repybiicatio® Nothing ben Scrape r news diepatches credited to it er ne here ect wise credited in thie paper, and a : . re is no sub) local news published herein Ail : # “uch the peace of ay ge special dispatches ee “hich is exempt fre -———-- &nd diseussion., and I SUBSCRIVTION RATES BY MAIL ory t ADVANCE. ‘oody here present Dally and Sunday. one year ..««««- eee With . Dativy without Sunday. one pene. ..c0e me that Ger Bondae only one vear ioe danalaeee ‘ever have gene te ' permiited.the w Remit either by onetal order. money order or Ft. louis exchans® : toe aggression U i . «ingle week tritish bore *USeented, it pie ead, Might be a day ofr Wh. that the . repree ' ’. Ru ilohs wi Lure Pitas e°% By Carrier tn er Touts Trail’ ante 454 Daliy and Sunday ae a Month. Fotered an seco matter July 1879. af the Bose” or a iste Sr aa ™ under the act of March Bell. Olive Goa K aloe. coll ‘

Page 4

—_—-—--3 the reott—. Setting of Conference. of the Turkish empire call out fe have listened to so clear to us for this thing. It has not admirable an exposition of wide as Pw the council of ——. y of the main features of men. Europe is a bit sick at proposed covenant of the heart at this very moment, be- e of nations, that it is per- cause it is seen that their states- snot necessary for me tuo dis- men have had no vision, and in any particuiar way th that the only vision has been tents of the document. 1 will : the vision of the people. Those rather to give you its set- who suffer see. Those against -1 do not know when | have whom wrong is wrought know more impressed than by tiie how desirable is the right and erences of the commissions the righteous. up by the conference of The nations that have long ee to draw up a covenant been under the heel of the Aus- the league of nations. The triane. that have long cowered ntativ of 14 nations sat | before the Germans, that have ind that board—not young long suffered the indescribable not men inexperienced in agonies of being governed by the affairs of their own coun- Turk, have cajJled out to the not men inexperienced in the world. generation after genera- bs of the world, and the in- tion. for justice, for liberation, mg influence of every meet- for succor. and no cabinet in . Was the concurrence of pur- the world has heard them. | = on the part of all those | Private organizations, pitying to come to an agreement hearts, philanthropic men and : an effective working agree- women. have poured out their treasure in order to relieve these nation has responsible, | ment with regard to this league > Of the Civilized world. sufferings, but no said to the nations “You must stop: this thing is in- tolerable and we will not permit age And the vision has been with the people. My friends, I wish you would reflect upon this proposition. > There was a conviction in the Whole impulse: there was con- Viction that this thing ought to be done and there was also the Snviction that not a man there Would venture to zo home and say he had not tried to do it. T ‘isi as to what is neces- Taft Sets Picture. The — rm by ti coe gollogage . S - vr "Pa P fo , as s&s - Mr. Taft has set the picture —y oe for vou of h dom come from the top in the i a ) lauure of this nation f the world It has grea purpose would " ations oj > ; me ae. We eoine from the need and the as- a be Tr } s | h ve e 1e@u! ng ‘for ese , all thes piration and the sblif-assertion of weary months th: lie f wy hat this agony) reat bodies of men who meant ‘ tl has lasted because of the : . f And | n explair ister purposes of the « Mi to be free An ca explain empires, and we vom » athe some of the criticisms which ave been leveled againsi this Maps of the course that they ae great enterprise only by the sup- position that the men who uiter the criticisms have never felt meant their conquests to take. Where dia the lines of that map lie, of that central line that we Pom: any u the great pulse of the heart of . sed to call from r e & wl Salts Bagdad? Bremen to the world. aye it Ignorance. it is ef They lay through these very Amazed at Ign to con |, Pesions to which Mr. Taft has And I am amazed—not le relief tailed your attention. but thev alarmed. but amazed, that there nportan® lay then through a united em- should be in some quarters such love the Dive, the Austro-Hungarian em- a comprehensive ignorance of » Diver’ pire, whose integrity Germany the state of the world. These hus pro- Was bound to respect as her ally gentlemen do not know what ligestive: lay in the path of that line of | ee OF 5 eee Se oe ew. conquest; the Turkish empire Everybody else does. I do not is made Whose interests she professed ame know where they have been l1 lemon Make her own, lay in the direct closeted, I do not know by what and se~ bath that she intended to tread mtpuences Shey Bave been Die: ‘se salts ~ League to Kill I ed: but 1 do know that they have ple for And now » . ntrigue. been separated from the genera! ent re at has happened? currents of the thought of man | : * Austro-Hungarian empire kind ne wha “err gone to pieces and the Tur- And 1 want to utter this sol- th empir “mr 0 gga has disappeared, emn warning, not in the way of that sepa that effected a threat; the forces of the world ’ tli egd for it was a do not threaten, they operate. | HPNsibIe oe we “A The great tides of the world do le trustees of the Hy. ‘are go- habit to wag: of those great nations. wet vate a ellie usr. ou “aie : i ; ' . , in this path, but se who stand in s piven "0 would have nations in which fn oy ag hear 1 in hae Maroon Te that old Poisonot . e) , : ; devery~ trizue ¢ ld) ous seed of in- Now, the heart of the world is ould be plante —s* . ar d under certainty t) ' d with the awake and the heart of the hase ¥ that the crop would be world must be satisfied ure Mindant. and one of the thi S , _—ae that th the things Do not let vourselves suppose atment>, ieihes . league of nations is in- for a moment that the uneasi- atment. et tas + Watch is the course ness in the populations of ku- us for, Bland Lon eg emtrigue cannot ropes is due entirely to economic ; ; uUupiicily, and if he “a stives 4 EE mations « * | causes oF economic motives, st. an ut were nothing something very much = dceeper uP wid php pesating sotiety it underlies it all than that. —ADV. . , py wtrigue. America World's Hope. telly RAG ‘is one of the ; é, ATCH ai Mi thar yt ts the They see that their Govern- friendly right of a ery bey ments have been ungvle to de- BR member of the } . a ~y m : fend them gainst intrigue or Publisa- THtion + _—_ to call at- agceression and that there is no oom . thinks von | in) es that it force of foresight or of prudence tions. a “gr i disturh the peace of in any modern cabinet to stop yorld, no matter where that ; , age r Wie | * war. And, therefore, they Sa) OM is occurring , B of Wiking Kxempt From Inquiry Dy. omlp chapter’ prey” a The : fi mental cause for this.’ and the *0 _ re is no subject that may rn vanes axel be- pights wueh the peace of the world fundamental _— ° = Which is exempt from inquiry ginning to perceive to be that iv ‘nd discussion, and 1 think ev nations have stood singly or In Aah *Tybody here present will agree little jealous groups against each Prints ‘os ¥ With me that Giermany would other, fostering prejudice, in- .. ee heve > ‘reas. the danger of war *eapress *r have gone to war if she creasing / has! rather than econcerting measures permitted the "Ust the aggression world to dis- , “— upon Serbia to prevent it, and that if there is . ae for a single wee) right in the world, if there is : ok i | og he British Voreign Office jysticagn the world, the . 7 « BERLE, 11 pie ‘ed, that there reason Why nutions senegee e Might be a dav or two dela. ai ided in the support ° jJus- ker that the renresfentatiy On m | tuce., ' - if , h.iohs of Europe could get They ure therefore sayine ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MAJORITY OF OUR PEOPLE FOR LEAGUE, SAYS WILSON 4 — —_—— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i | RUN DARE OPPOSE IT of World is Awake and Heart of "W orld -hold, you really believe there is a right, if you really believe wars ought to be stopped, stop think- ing about the rival interests of nations and think about the men and women and children throughout the world. Nations are not made to af- ford distinction to their rulers by way of success in the maneu- vers of politics; nations are meant, if they are meant for anything, to make the men and women and children in them se- cure and happy and prosperous, ahd no nation has the right to set up special interests against the interests and benefits of mankind, least of all this great nation we love. It was set up for the benefit of mankind: it was set up to illus- trate the highest ideals and to achieve the highest aspirations of men who wanted to be free: and the world——the world of to- day believes that and counts on us, and would be thrown back into the blackness of despair if we deserted it. I have tried once and again. mv fellow-citizens, to say to lit- tle circles of friends or to lar- ger bodies, what seems to be the real hope of the peoples of Eu- rope, and I tell vou frankly I have not been able to do so. be- cause when the thought tries to crowd itself into speech the pro- found emotiong of the thing is too much; speech will not carry. ! have felt the tragedy of -the hope of those suffering peoples. No Mercy Without Hope. it is tragedy because it is a hope which cannot be realized in its perfection, and vet I have felt besides its tragedy, its com- pulsion upon every living man to exercise every influence that he has to the utmost to see that as little as possible of that hope is disappointed because if men cannot now, after this agony of bloody sweat, come to their self- possession and see how to recu- late the affairs of the world we will sink back into a period of struggle in which there will be no hope and therefore no mercy. There can be no merev where there is no hope, for why should you spare another if vou your- self expect to perish? Why should vou be pitiful if vou can get no pity? Why should you be Just if, upon every hand. you are put upon? There is another thing which. I think the critics of this cove- nant have not observed. They not only have not observed the temper of the world. but they have not even observed the tem- per of. those splendid boys in khaki that they sent across the seas. I have had the proud con- sciousness of the reflected glory of those boys, because the Con- Stitution made me their Com- mander in Chief, and they have taught me some lessons. When we went into the war we went into it on the basis of declara- tions, which it was my privi- lege to utter, because I believed them be an interpretation of the purpose and thought of the people of the United States. And those bovs went over there with the feeling that they to were sacredly bound to the realization of those ideals: that they were not only going over there to beat Germany: ° they were not going over there mere- lv with resentment in their hearts against a particular out- law nation, but that they were crossing those 3000 miles of sea in order to show to Europe that the United States, when it be- came necessary, would anyv- where where the rights of man- kind were threatened. Wanted to Act. They would not sit still in the trenches. They would not be re- strained by the prudence of ex- pMrienced continental command- ers. They thought they had eome over there to do a particu- lar thing. and they were going to do it. and do it at once. And just soon that rush of spirit. as well as rush of body, came in contact with the lines of the enemy. they began to break. my fellow citizens, not because of the physical! voungsters, irresistible cr go as as merely force of those lusty but because of the spiritual force of the armies of the United It was that they awed was that that made if these voungsters ever gol a foot- they could never be dis- lodged and therefore every foot of ground that they won was permanentiy won for the liberts of mankind And do vou suppose that. hav- ing felt that crusading spirit of these voungsters. who went over not to glorify America, but serve fellow-men, | am going to mvself for one moment in mv effort te be worthy of them and their cause” What I said at the open ing I said with a deeper mean- States felt it was It fee}, they them them that ihere to their permit to silacKken ing than perhaps you have eaught: I do mean not to come back until it's over over there and it must not be over until the nations of the world are assured of the permanency of peace. (ientlemen on this side of the water would be very much prof- ited by getting into communica- tion with some gentieman on the other side of the water. We some- times think. my fellow-citizens, that the experienced statesmen of the European natipns are an unusually hard-headed_ set of men. by which we generally mean. although we do not admit wt. that they are a bit cynical: imat they say “this is a very practical! world,” b which vou always mean that it not in ideal that thev do not believe that things can be settled is ‘A orld: uoon an ideal basie. Fecting at Paris, Well, 1 never came into inti- mate contact with them befére, but if they used to be that way, they are not that way now. They have been subdued, if that was once their temper, by the awful significance of recent events and the awful impor- tance of what is to ensue; and there not one of them with whom I have con.e in contact who does not feel that he cannot in conscience return to his peo- ple from Paris unless he has done his utmost to do something more than attach his name toa treaty of peace. Every man in that conference knows that the treaty of peace is in itself will be inoperative, as Mr. Taft has said, without this constant support and energy of a great organization such as is supplied by the league of na- tions And men who, when I (first went over there, were skeptical of the possibility of forming a league of nations, admitted that if we could but form it, it would be an invaluable instrumentality through which to secure the on- eration of the various of the treaty; and when that treaty back, gentlemen on this find the covenant not only in it, but so many threads of the treaty tied to the cove- nant that vou cannot dissect the covenant from the treaty with- out destroying the whole vital structure. League Is Needed. The structure of pegce will not be vital without the league of nations, and no man is going to bring back a cadaver. I must say that I have been puzzled by some of the criticisms, not by the criticisms themselves; I can understand them perfectly, even when there was no foundation for them, but by the fact of the criticism. I cannot imagine how these gentlemen can live in the atmosphere parts comes side will and not live of the world. I eannot imagine ean live and not be in contact with the events of the times, and I particularly cannot imag- ine how they can be Americans and set up a doctrine of careful selfishness. Throughout to the last detail I have heard no coun- sel of generosity in their criti- cism. I have heard no conserva~ tive suggestion. I have heard nothing except “Will it not be dangerous to us to help the world?” It would be fatal to us not to help it. From being what I will ven- tifre to call the most famous and the most powerful nation in the world we would of a _ sudden hav@ become the most contempt- ible. So TI do not need to be told, as I have been told, that the peo- ple of the United States would how they support this covenant. Iam an American, and I knew they would. What a sweet revenge it is upon the world! They laughed at us once: they thought we did not mean our professions ol principles. They thought so un- til April of 1917. It was hardly credible to them that we would do more than send a few men over and go through the form of helping, and when they saw multitudes hastening across the sea. and saw what those multi- tudes were eager to do when they-got to the other side, they stood amazed and said, “The thing is real: this nation is the friend of mankind, as.it said it wags.’’ The enthusiasm, the hope, the trust, the confidence in the future. bred bv that change of view, is indescribable. Take an individual American and you may often find him self- ish and confined to his special interests, but take the American mass and he Willing to die for hn idea. The sweet revenge, therefore, is that we believe in righteousness, and now we ace ready to make the supreme sac- rifice for it, the supreme sacri- fice of throwing in our fortunes with the fortunes of men everv- where. Mr. Taft was sneaking of Washington's utterance about entangling alliances, and if he will permit me to sav so. he put the exactly right interpretation upon what Washington said, the is interpretation that is inevitable if vou read what he said. as most of these gentlemen do not. and the thing that he longed for was just what we are now about to supply; an arrangement which will disentangle all the al- liances in the world. As to Eentangicments. Nothing entangles nothing enmeshes a man except a selfish combination with somebody else. Nothing entangles a nation, hampers it, binds it, except to enter into a combination with some other nation against. the other nations of the world And this great disentanglement of al} alliances is now to be accom- plished by this covenant. be- cause one of the covenants is that no nation shall enter into any relationship with another nation inconsistent with the cov- ents of the league of nations. Nations promise not to have alliances. Nations promise not to make combinations against each other: nations agree that there shail be but tion, and that is the combination of all against the wrongdoer And so I am going back to my task on the other side with re- newed vigor. I had not forgot- ten what the spirit of the Amer- ican people is, but have been im- mensely refreshed by coming in contact with it again. I did not know how good home felt until I wot there. The only place a man can fee! at home is where nothing has to be explained to him. Nothing has to be explained to me in America, least of all the senti- ment of the American people. I mean about great fundamental! one combina- | with me. | } | this. many differences as to policy—and perfectly legitimate. Sometimes | profound differences of judg- ment, but those are not differ- ences of sentiment; those are not differences of purposes: those are not differences of ideals. And the advantage of not having to have everything explained to you is that you rec- ognize a wrong explanation when you hear it. In a rather abandoned part of the frontier at one time it was there found a man who told the | truth. He was not found telling | things like There are of judgment it. but he could tell it when he heard it. and I think I am in that situation with regard to some of the criticism I have heard. They do make any impressions on me. because | know there no i not | medium that will transmit them, ' ' is that the sentiment ef the country is proof against such narrowness and such selfishness as that. I! commend these = gentiemen to communion with their fellow citizens. What are we to sav. then. as to the future? TI think, my fellow citizens, that we can look for- ward to it with great confidence. I have heard cheering news since I came to this side of the water about the progress that is being made in Paris towards the cussion and clarification great many different matters; | and I ‘believe that settlements | | | Look With Confidence. j dis- of «a will begin to be made rather rapidly from this time on at those conferences. 3ut what I helieve what I.know, as wel! he- lieve, is this: That the men en- gaged in those conferences are gathering heart: that thev are finding community of purpose and community of ideal to an ex- perhans they did not ex- ) pect; and that amidst all the in- ter-play of influence there is a forward movement which is run- ning towards the right. Men have at last perceived that the only permanent thing in the world is the right and that a wrong settlement is bound to he atemporary settlement——-bound as tent to be a temporary settlement for the very best reason of all. that it ought to be a temporary set- tlement and the spirits of men will rebel against it, and the spirits of men are now in the saddle. Appeal of the Wounded. When I was im Italy. a little limping group of wounded Ital- ian soldiers sought an interview I could not conjecture what it was they were going to say to me, and with the greatest simplicity, with a touching sim- plicity, they presented me with a petition in favor of the league of nations. Their wounded limbs, their impaired vitality. were the only argument they brought with them —- simple request that I lend all the influence that | might happen to have to relieve future genera- tions of the sacrifices that they had been obliged to make. That appeal has remained in my mind as I have ridden along the streets in European capitals and heard cries of the crowd. cries for the league of nations from lips of people who, I ven- ture to say, have no particular notion of how it was to be done. who were npt ready to propose a plan for a league of nations, but whose hearts said that some- thing by way of a combination of all men everywhere must rf come out of this. As we drove along country roads, weak old women would come out and hold flowers to | bert ; us. Why should ther hold flow- ‘ers up to strangers from across the Atlantic? Only because they believed that we were the mes- sengers of friendship and of hope, and these flowers were their humble offerings of grati- tude that friends from so great a distance should have brought them great a hope. It is inconceivable should disappoint them shall not. The day when men in America back with swelling hearts rising pride that thev have been privileged to sacriffce which it was essaiyv to make their might mor- al power with the cause of jus- tice for men of every kind every- where. (;od give vision to do it wisely so that and will we we come look and should make will ihe nee in order to com- and thet bine us the strength and (;od give us the privilege of knowing that did it without the and because true Americans, lovers of liberty and for doing right GLEN ECHO “INS” WIN SUIT AFTER FOUR-YEAR CONTEST over a we counting cost, we were tor- Vear: Echo was “ins’’ long and for nearly foar the game between the Glen Country Club “ins” and “outs” concluded vesterday when the took the eignteenth hole by virtue of the fact the State Supreme Court, noted and careful! “putt ving on tineir side The courts in favor of the nine bought in the club property at auction in Jrly, 1915. and reorganized it as the Ridgedale Country Club, after oust- ing many of the original members. This upheld a decision of the Circuit Court at Clayton that the purchasers of the property did not act as trust- ees for all the members and had a right to reorganize the club. Three of the reorganizers were Al- Bond Lambert, Clarerce OD. Johnson and John C. Roberts. The 25 objectors who brought suit in be- half of the outs were ied by J. Ar- thur Anderson and Eberhard An- heuser, “F Me - re After going tuous course that as a slow was p! decision wos members who / minimize ditions LEAGUE INDISPENSABLE IF OU —— DECLARED AJM IN WAR IS TO BE ACCOMPLISHED, TAFT SAYS ee ‘For U.S. to Remain Outside Would Make So- ciety of Nations a Return to ‘Balance of Power, With War Certain,” He Declares. —— he ventured to doubt.if there would he a majority of the members willing to assume the of decreeing that the amended bv striking out of the league and question to further responsibility treaty the constitution committing the discussion at Paris. Taft stated his opinion that. the problem would have “a somewhat different aspect” for Senators, upon whom would be laid the blame for “postponing peace.” Warns Against Bolshevism. Though he relied upon America’s training for hundreds of years in self-zovernment to counteract the “hard, eruel, murderous specter of Bolshevism” in this country; Taft as- serted that “if it spreads over and destroys the existing Government in Mranee and England and Italy, and threatens them, and includes the whole of Europe in its poisonous and contagious influence, we must not its dangers to our own civ- be lization owe found have should net embarra our ignore the pro that we would to a Bolshevist ssinent in relations Europe with its present civilization destroyed,” tie continued. ‘Looked at from either a sellish or a world point of view no higher duty ever was laid upon the United States than now, at this critical juncture in the world’s affairs, to unite with the na- tions with whom it has won this wat in arms and brought Giermany to her knees, to keep her in that suppliant ‘tttitude and save her and Europe from the chaos and despair of fur ther war and the inevitable triumph of Bolshevism. There must the united force of a league of nations to stabilize conditions and hold them until the new nations created for the purpose shall have the strength with which they can plav their part. im inaking the treaty of peace effective. he “LU. S. Indispensable to League.” “If it be said that the European nations should unite in a league to maintain these independent states and settle the difficulties arising be- tween them-and the older states in the snhere of war and in resisting folshevism, it is sufficient to sav that the withdrawal of the United States from the league of nations will weaken immeasurably The disinterestedness of the [“nited States, its position as the greatest Power in the world 1 view of its and their intelligence and natural potential militar: the fields of its population adaptability, and demonstrated and Belgium, in the confidence its enaornious resources its nower on l'rance make mem- indispensa- the in in its pure enhance league the peace league of ana enormously bership ble. The its disinterestedness \4 orld will ind power of the the desil ' menocerac"’ the and the faith of earnest nrestiger world r for onc oa = with justice.’ league of eon of fH © stabilize ae | *F ihe t1i0ns 1s nnited force necessary amone the Pre sident, ( ne new nations, said former ‘iting armed conflicts already in progress between ine war-born Powers “lacking self-re- straint and not comprehending the scope of their powers.” The Monroe Doctrine. Taft saw no threat against the ‘lonroe Doctrine In the leagrmue co/7e meant: under which, he said, Amer- ca would take the initial steps ana presumably would be in charge of repressive action in case of vio- lations on the American continent “yropean members would attend to Europe and Asiatic members to Asia, | -onflict of such seriousness | prenar steniae ' 3100 North Ninth street and later a developed that the peace of the world was endangered. Yet the Monroe Doctrine he declared, was subject to limita- tions. In some speeches in the Sen- ate, he added, “intimations have been made which enlarge this doc- trine bevond what can be justified. “Those who seek to enforce &@ *fenroe Doctrine which makes the Weatern Hemisphere our own pre- 5.-—-A league | is indispensable ' ' other + tow iteelf, - Sennett e _— --< serve in which we may impose our sovereignty on.the will of other countries in their own interest, be cause, indeed, we have done that in the past, should not be sustained,” he said. “Our conquests of our western territory have worked great- iy for the civilization of the world and for our own usefulness and the happiness of those who now occupy that territory; but we have reached a state in the world’s history when its progress should be determined «nd secured under just and peacefu! conditions and progress through conquest by powerful nations should be prevented.” “Pourope Wants Our Aid.” tion and would favor recognition of the Monroe Doctrine, and I have stated it above, by specific words. in the covenant, with a further provi- sion that the settlement American questions should be remit- ted primarily to the American na- tions, with machinery like that of the proposed league, and that Buro- pean nations should not interven - unless requested to do so by the American nations. “The European nations desire ‘our entrance into this league, not that they may control America, but to se- cure our aid in controlling Hurope und I think they would be relieved if the primary duty of keeping peac. and policing this Western liemi- sphere was relegated to us and our Western colleagues. I~object, how- ever, such a reservation as was contained in The Hague conference “ugainst entan#ling alliances because the recommendation was framed be. fore the demonstrations of this war and contains reservations to th so-called policy against entangling alliances that are inconsistent with the needs of this nation and of th» world.” After reminding his audience that bo critic had offered a “single con- structive suggestion” in the way of a substitute plan, Taft entered upon a discussion of the legal aspects of the project. The proposed covenart. he said, was nothing more than contract for the benefit of the con- tracting parties. It created ‘“‘no su- ner-sovereignty,” he maintained “onlv that sanctioned by internation. al law.” Reduction of Armament. “The first important covenant with reference to peace and war in the constitution of the leagne,”’ he con- tinued, that looking to a reduc- tion of armament by all nations “The a reduction of recognizes. It to as ‘*le armament evervone is affirmed in the newly proposed Senate resolution. Can we not trust our Congress. to fix a limitation safe for the country, and stick to it? If we can't, no country can. Yet the rest are anx- ious to do this They are far more exposed than we. “The character of this obligation is affected bv the time during which the covenants of the league continue to bind. In my judgment there should be a period of 10 years for permission for any member of the league to withdraw from the covenant by giving a reasonable no- tice of one or two years of its inten- tion to do so.” Taft took exception to the argu- ment that membership in the league might force upon the United States arbitration of the Japanese immi- gration question. He said it was preposterous to assume that all the nations of the world ‘‘would unite their military forces to compel us to receive Japanese immigrants under the covenant. Why should they not do so without covenants?” “League of Peace in sight.” The former President asserted that the league provision prohibiting war iratil three months after an arbitra- et af of was “the great restraint inposed the covenant upon members and nonmenibers lie showed how the penalizing clause, subjecting a covenant-breaking na- tion hoycott of its commercial, trade. financial. persona! and official relations with other countries, would be a powerful international weapon for the enforcement of peace. The former President declared that ld sight of a league of peace, have ever regard- ed the land. ” lie asserted “our profound ,ipathy in his purpose and ow pravers for his success” should ge President Wilson “‘in his great tion award recommendation compromise Th wupOeN War ‘oOo Aa on which I promised that the wo?! Was “as with mission.’ LAWYERS WIN SUIT FOR FEES The St. Louis Court of Appeals yesterday decided that the law fifm of Bartley and Douglass is ertitied to fees aggregating $5689.59 for serv- growing ovt of a suit brought Adolph G. Kaemmerer of 6104 Caroline avenue Pine Lawn, against the Illinois Traction Co. in May, 1915, At that time Kaemmerer suffered a spinal injury when a wagon he was driving was struck by @ car at, ices verdict for $17,500 damages was ren- dered in his favor. When the case was appealed by the defendant Kaemmerer compromised his claim for $7000, the company agreeing to pay his doctor's bill and atforney's fees up to a certain amount. The case was appealed from the Circuit: Court where Judge Grimra previous ly decided in = BULOFRCY © oAVOke of purely ' importance of providing for a ens R AMERICAN REPARATION CLAIM IS $750,000,000 Ji ———, Covers Losses Due to Ship Sink- ings, Cargo and Life, and Seizure of Property in Germany. BY HERBERT BAYARD SWOPE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World, Copyright, 1919, by Press Publishing Ce. ; (New York Werld.) PARIS. Tuesday, March 4.—Amer- ica is the first nation to complete her bill of claims against Germany, To- night experts had completed a tabu- lution of the damages for which rep- aration was asked, the amount reaching in round numbers about $750,000.000. The claims are divided into losses due to the destruction of ships by il- legal submarine warfare, the conse- quent losses cargoes, seizure of American property in Germany and finally the loss of life due to the of _ sinking of American ships. Taft said: “I would have no objec- Compensation is asked for at least a score at the rate of about $10,006 for each individual, that amount be- ing arrived at by averaging allow- ances made under the compensation laws of various Ameérican states and the awards of courts in damagt Cases. Against the total American claims the United States has something like $800,000,000 in the hands of the Alien Property Custodian, . taken frofn German and Central allied sources, This will be used to dis- charge the substantiated items against the Central Powers. Although practically all the prop- erty seized in America is ‘privately owned by German subjects, and, the: efore, in theory, net available for national debts, this difficulty will be met, it is expected, through German action in confiscating private proper- tv and applying it to meet the debts the Government. ” ' Other Nations Not Ready. No other nation has yet placed its claims on the table of the Reparation of Committee. In fact, ceftain nations were inclined to sidestep, and sug- gester that the total amounts be lef! mn blank. This method was objected to by America, which pointed out that, in making judgment against present Germany, it was meets a detailed bill so that the defeated nation might know for what it was paying. America’s refusal to handle the matter in any other way than by submitting a clear and understand- able statement to Germany has had the effect of causing the other coun- tries to concentrate upon the ques- tion of precisely how much and four what their claims will be. The committees are along two lines, the first being a computation of the claims on actual! damages and the second being claims of damages plus war costs. Later, when the principle of rep- aration has been defined by the Council of Ten, the two amounts will! be composed according to such ru!- ing. and in the light of the amoun' that Germany is able to pay, which ix, after all, the controlling factor me ee te ee eee SHORTAGE OF FARM LABOR IN MISSOURI, CROSSLEY SAYS Licutenant-Governor at Governors’ Conference Put Unemployment in State at 50,000. =peclal to the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, March 5.—Lieu- tenant-Govergor Crossley of Mis- souri was loudly applauded at the Governors’ conference on reconstruc tion problems at the White Hour- vesterday afternoon, when,.he de clared that the Government, instea’l of sencdine returned seldiers (tb camyp for demobilization, should send them back to their draft boards. Under the. present system, he said that rany boys from the country prob ably would never go back to the farms from which they came. Crossley sald it was Missouri sen timent that aliens disseminating false doctrines of government should b deported He said there were now 50,000 un ermploved in the State, half of them in ths hel oui in«ltustria!l «dis trict He added that no alarm was felt at present, as the | unemplo; ment vercentige vas atill within the danger mark. On the farms. he shortage of labor He reported that Missouri expect. ed to spend $50,000,000 in road con struction, and fhet $16,000,000 would go to new work in Kansas City, and 5.900.000, a figure far below nor- in St. Louis. said, there was mal, A sew wey to driak Borden's! Ask for it chilled with ice-creaem— te taste. All fousteias. j ) lasist on Borden's —elways. [t's the improved Melted Milk, Bordens MALTED } : ‘ proceeding ~ ¢ , ¥ ' ee. oe ee ee oe

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PR er Mpa ee ever te te ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1919. —- — - ——>— aa ae ena ES A The Store of Better Service “Thursday onees $1.25 Weef. Wine and Iron. 6% 50¢ Palmolive Vanish'g Cream : vynosn Tooth Paste .. SOc Nature's Remedy The € ee Soeenent B1.0H ¢ Pepto- Manean the c arter’ = “Pills Bae Pree LHe - B15 1100" Dottie) Raver’s Aspirin : Table PRe . Oe WW liliams’ Shaving Cream te 0e¢ Musterole ate 0c Vick’s Vapeo-Rub se a $3.75 Coors’ Maited Milk. $5.15 £2.50 Hertick’ rare Milk ed i 2. tte Plute Wa ? The Usoline Oe OR Ase : ee N Se £1.75 Mean’ « Wine Cod Liver out - . hOGe Sloan's TAniment........ 0c “fic Sloan's Liniment ao oie ; Mic. N. ae 3 SOc 1, Ame Vace Powder AiT¢ t the 1’ Ame Pace Powder... _1%¢ Prd “hc Vreeman's Face Tow der...%te =. 40¢ Pint Witch Harve! ‘the Thursday and Friday Specials _Camphorated nor i. iquid Veneer $1 ao dose- it Hair Tenic.. 10c Fi Vamoiro Ineect Powder. 2 for be - Se Shinela af fic Bob White Toilet Paner. rolla. the ole Glycerine Sean. 3Oc Jereen's Vietes ¢ veerine Sone. Oe Lepactic Pille (100 bottle) . 82e oy Ot bettie? Comp. Ontharste Ee eee cceseeees S4e 10c Shaving Fo 2hc Parke-Davis Ge € oe sh ee B vards. . Winit Pine Comp..... Bee Bre. Wiite 1 le Hat Dye. an ® for "Deswicidal Soap. Re ‘eee eeneee® Stearn’s Haarlem Oil Caveules. “‘eserta. fall pound bot. 0c 1.75 Pure Castile Soap; carpe, ic ae Ms hr i Yinvinelote Poumiain Syringe, teed o £1.19 $2530 Criterion Ba I Sy rece. : es a. . 25 M as r Mot_Water Bottle, guaranteed for ene year. : 63.00, mi Combination Svrings Hot-Water Bottle... a0 Eyeglass Service SY VIR IVA AE EY DR ep aed Whether vou are wearing classes or not wearing them—if your erye- sieht ta bothering vou the leaat ei icle. it will pay vou te drov rs nto t and ‘* r ms ow save ' you a world of trouble. - Ask to see our $2.00 Reading Glasses. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. ONE STORE ONLY ‘7th and St. Charles a? ~ | Pam ee - su PAregcuy EDR. MARKET & GROGER Ca. Vandeventer & Delmar Avs. and 6912 Delmar Av. Choicest of Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables | Live Better | at Less Cost. Use : we GACO - ly Best Butter is as Good/ - \ "Swaet: Pues, a ie | st - 7) Vv | Soe? i> Y prevent waste because they make the meat go ferther. Every Thursday Bros expressed i'them over the next ' Congress to ’ the projects 'next few months. The | Hines said, did not contemplate rais- | | ‘1S. WILL NOT PETURN RAILROADS NOW. HINES SAYS Private Loans and Loans From War Finance Corpo- _——_——-- TEST CASE FOR DUCK HUNTERS — ee Association Will Aid at Trial of Twe Spe Men. ost Disp tc h. March 5 ial fo the P KANSAS CITY, Members 'of the Interstate Sportsmen's Protec- tive Associations who are eager to get a #pring season for hunting ducks | have obtained a test case in the trial of William C. Delapp and George |. Samples, who were indicted on three counts by the Federal Grand Jury yesterday in St. Joseph. William Moore, secretary of the association, said today that the organization would aid the two hunters, who were arrested last week at Bean Lake for ‘shooting ducks. ration to Be Sought to Pay Operation Costs. HIGHER RATES ARE NOT CONTEMPLATED Expenses Will Be Curtailed Some, but Extensions Will Be Made and Few Em- ployes Laid Off. | By the Associated Preas. | WASHINGTON, March 5. explained that made as usual, every to avoid to finance private through loans nance Corporation. —— The ; Government has no immediate inten- | . _ tion of—relinquishing control of rail- | reads as a result of the failure of appropriate funds for the Railroad Administration, Direc- _tor-General Hines stated today. |} also | would be , tions employes and | roads /through advances from the War F'i- He effort to continue opera- laying off the rail- or wav' Get efficient “HELP” through PpOST-DISPATCH “WANT” ADS. PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS. PUBLICATIONS. PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS. Although the Railroad Administra- of capital expendi- improvements tion's program tures for extensions, and new buildings may be modified, | planned through the Railroad ing rates as a means of dealing with its financial predicament. Proposals for Financing. Several treasury officials in close touch with financial conditions have belief that the railroads the Government will try to continue Administration, | ' could obtain loans privately to tide | few months, al- though perhaps only at high interest. In this connection a leading bankers with conference of | treasury and / railroad administration officials was | proposed. The war finance corporation, it ' has lent It has au- was announced, already $71,505,000 to railroads. thorization to advance several hun war powers on dred million dollars additional under adequate collateral! ‘and at rates at least one per cent | higher than current rates for 90-day paper, Officials questioned, how- ever, whether the terms of the act /could be interpreted liberally enough | in the |ery itself. ments of ing new buildings, the railroads will to permit the corporation to ge into this wholesale financing. Only a few million dollars remain Railroad Administration's original sinking fund-—barely enougi to run the administration's machin- In addition to paying 381,000,000 to raiiroads for settle- 1918 accounts, the rail road administration had planned to vse this year $491,000,000 for im proving and extending tracks, erect- installing bridges« and other capital enterprises; $286.- 000,000 for cars and locomotives al- ready ordered; $20,009,090 for finan- cing the Boston & Maine, and $12 $40,000 for inland waterwayy. Roads May Remain Unpaid. Unless funds can be provided soon remain urpaid, and in turn they may be slow in pay- ing their bills for supplies and ma- | terials, it is pointed out. The treasury is anxious to avoid throwing railroad securities on the exceed eight dally the Victory Liberty Loan campaign, and for this reason will try to arrange a means of sup- plying credit through the war finance corporation, if this is possible. market before — es SOME PROPOSALS OF NEW INTERNATIONAL LABOR GHARTER ee ee e+ oe Restrictions on Employment of Chil- dren, Weekly 36-Hopr. Rest; Men's Pay for Women. LONDON, March ~The main proposals of the British draft, adopt- ed with minor alterations by the In- ternational Commission at Paris, as the new international charter of la- bor, are given in a special dispatch from the labor correspondent of the Daily Telegraph. The provisions preclude employ- ment of children under 15 years of age; in industrial occupations, and of children between 15 and 18 for more than six hours dail, At least two hours each duy must be devoted by these young workers to technical or regular educational classes, ani they will not be permitted to work at night or on Sundays or holiday A Saturday half heliday will be introduced into all countries. an: workers shall be allowed a contin uous weekly rest of at least 26 hours. while the hours of work shall not or 48 weekly, and than this in dangerous even less trades Women shall not be ved a eniplo hight and employers shall not give woren their shall not be to do at home after davsa work Women employed in especial), work regular dangerous trades In every country a system of ma- ternity insurance shall be introduced Women shall receive the same pa, ehall as men for the same job The use of poisonous materials be prohibited in all cases in which ft It« possible to precure sul stitutes for them Workers shall have the right of free combination and association i all countries A system of unem ployment Insurance shall be set un mevery ecountrs Al] workers ehal! be insured byw the State Against in dustrial accidents, . “Delapp and Samples are not mem- bers of our association, but in order to wet a test case in Missouri we wil! give them our support in court,” said Moore. “E. L. Westbrooke of Jones- boro, Ark., attorney for the associa- tion, is here and we are ready for the case when called If the lower court decides against us we will then car- ry our fight to the United States Supreme Court.” Now for twice the work In one-half the time and in a better and easier | By ne AO RK. March oe. eer sis : : ‘transport Powhatan, with ,62 offi- — bee etter leaving Bordeaux a cers and 2465 troops, arrived today epidemic of influenza broke put and) erat’ Bordeaux. I'nits aboard in- pre iets returned to disembark oe Rd = - eluded detachments of the 335th and of’ 102 patients ill with the disease. ore Troops Irom France. Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississipp!). ie troops of aa | “4% TT) > . «1 ’ 7. Artillery of the Bighty- There were ‘mo fatalities during th¢ 226th Field z f voyage cevyenth Division (National Army — —__— — And How to Gain It By H. Addington Bruce An expert explanation of the causes and symptoms of all nerv- F ous troubles, and simple, oe bo . . instructions for their relie ederal Taxes ERE is a valuable little Seeks of waa i volume that tells, in plain, Slane of Nerve Strain, Madite Shas 7 2 , u OTves: ow to verco War Tax every-day English, all you need Worry and Melanchely;: Brain Datane? know about the U. S. Govern- Fas ond ite Remedy: , ow 0 ™ and , : , anis nsomuaia, irrita y areata ment’s Income, War and Special pe leg se Taxes, applying to both individ- uals and corporations. This booklet is free—just ask for your copy at the Information Desk in center of Mercantile lobby. Mercantile Trust Co. Eighth & Locust—to St. Charles. Nervous Indigestion: How te Galn Nerve Contre] and Keep Your SJs- tem Well and Strong. “An imgamense amount of practicar ad- vice @Bat is both sound and scientific and @» agreement with latest advances in Neurology. Ought to be of im- mense help in a general way to suf- ferers from nervous troubles. '-—-/seder H. Conat, M. D., Bminent Neuro.ogist. mail $1.1° Boston. by Pubiishers. . Det; Funk & Wagnalis Company 356 Fourth Avenue, New York. Bookstores. or Pens Practically all the leading makes, and priced from a dollar and a half up. And EVER-SHARP pen- cils from one dollar up. Erker’s| TWO STORES 608 Olive Sit N. Grand LLL - - 55 Articles Miss Perry, of New York, Fell in love and got engaged But the Perrys were of a 4 Full-Color War Pictures That was all right. very exclusive set. Old family, and all that. And Schuyler’s father was “in rope’—out West. That jolted the Perrys terribly, to have “Daughter marry into trade.” And the young people would insist on getting married. Then things began to happen, and Josephine Daskam Bacon shows us the effete East and the red-blooded West in full tilt, and you get a story that certainly moves! The wall by his bed opened _. There stood a beautiful girl Take that, with a drugged dinner, a flight down a secret passage with the girl and a dark lantern, a wild horseback ride, a night in the woods, a duel in the morning, and you are carried breathlessly with knaves and knights and silks and swords through the golden book of romance that leaves you wish it would go on and on and on. Its a hot chase for a man When a woman wants him That’s what Doughboy Whittaker experienced when he came back home from France. The town made him its hero: so did the town’s most promi- nent girl. heart, well, it beat the trenches! And when she let him look into her And he beat it on the midnight express, only to meet Girl and Adventure Number 2. She didn’t let him look into her heart. In the glare of a shop window she lifted her dark glasses and bade him “Look at my eyes,” and what he saw he could hardly believe. stood point-blank.” 13 CENTS “He There are 8 radiant stories, each absolutely different from the others, with Grace Richmond’s new novel, too, the first part, 8 Radiant Stories The Highest in Quality The Biggest in Size—156 pages The Lowest in Price ~~ es a —— NEW PUBLICATIONS — | TT | Fountain one ' GCHROETER Permanent Location, OLD LINDELL tary: — 810. 812 & 814 Washing ST. LOUIS Weekly Ad. No. 7 THIS SALE CLOSES TURK MARCH 11, 5:30 P. SEND US YOUR MAIL BOSTON STANDARDIZED S] Served ¢ aii —— If Its Gears You Want, Brass, tron and Steel, Devel @ gears aiso racks. sprocket worms, worm Wheels, hardened spiral collar eon thruet p.nion wire nd steel sprocket + MEYER’ S LOCKST SEWING AWLS bor sewing leather. canvas and cloth, complete with awis and thread. F he te, @ach. ..dsces REL! ABLE HOU SEHO THERMOMETERS (8 Ine Guaranteed correct: mounted on maple, with magnifying mercury Special price, this emie ......-- BRASS PULL CHAIN SOCKEE With 8-inch chain. for opontng and ing circuit. nxcaereh swine each ooh Made of woo); dust witht stre a king staining: nished witth @ handiea, 6 t and 66 inc _ 98c © PRUNE ERS ay, Bante i cley Se CR RE ee BE . . bd - - - "eats sist . ~ 7.9. °C eee TREE aaa i) > -Ae - a4 With hardwood pote. forged steel tool steei eran oes blade. pruner we offer is the best made, will cut limbs up to % Inch; with | Pole Pruner pruning can be done : c the ground without ladder. eiimebing. PRICES—with 10-foot thatend ae ibite 2 pole. $ 1.75 pele. EY are ' “avian THERMOS LUNCH KITS, Biack fiber case, with “%-pint the bottle and tin iunch box. * Specie! OGG ciéecccinihisdiiaa UNIVERSAL LUNCH KITS Biack enameled metal case with Iai vacuum bottie. Special price ivte-daie omen UNIVERSAL LUNCH RT =| ’ Biack enameled metal case with etum inum trays, l-pint tacuum for het or eold P’rice, each drape inte that would be Besides the We are emp Printed Gee Exclusive de tions in a large and voile. 40 if ceo 3 ° LITTLE PLUMBER rorece cup and el opens clogged: stands, bath tubs, and other fixtures. sides being a force it is also a cleaner, Genuine Bee Correg ates enamele . “Caen - . cnoi e A Satin of 7 the shades for ow 1 a. : : price, cach ( 39c* oie WASH TUBS—GALVANIZEDE Special . Made of sheet steel, doubie-seamed 4 : - Genuine creft rugated bottom. Special prices: :¥ ~“*e ep * Pe weeeeweeneae GARBAGE PALLS Made of neers wa anined sheet Our Grea . Seamless Finee ron ‘ov . edge. with riveted handie fitting outside of can: SMALL, SIZE. Speelal . MEDIUM SIZE. DOOOIGl. ..ocschul LARGE SIZE. Special, ORSETS "Sala GRASS SEEDS Fancy Kentucky Blue Graas, per pound | | styles _ The Corset : eee © © eee > ibs . 65S¢: b Ibs.. Red Top Grasa per pound sis ere 5 ibe ive: 2 Iba... Si. . Fingliish Rve (Cirass. ™ per pognd ; , _ ibe. . bo : o ] Ds ‘ $1 5. Mixed Lawn (iraes, per pound . es “— ‘ *e*e ~ ltm., Ghe: 5. ibe, 81.50. Fancy Dute ‘h White Clover, per pound FASY VACUUM WASHER Motor Driven, with Wringer Attached, a - | ge aa teats AS hig Mae ; , . * Mae solid copeer hb and tid : : A Fancy Pin ia 10 os » } pout nda of q lothes ar) 4 mii wees atin = — ? '« ment when | was healed.”” (5 P The ‘Marat Miss Agnes Bosman, R. R. 7; cach kas been 15, Bi 117, Holland, Mich., June pounds. Clear the pores of im daily use of Cuticura Soep ont sional! touches of Cuticura C This offer he ‘oo, ee divtiogue. it -nmertsatotheor incomaZarabiy and peculiar tot

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OE Fo RL eT YY __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1919. oe. ee STORE HOURS: 9:00 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. ETER - svenm Special Plale Luncheons | New Mezzanine Floor Vashingtonaly at 45¢c and 65c @ BB gon. hg gee bs peg and , ranster Desk are now located on the new oe | No. 7 ‘ . Served daily in our Re y staurant-—Sixth Floor. Mezzanine Floor, on the Lucas avenue side ome -_ o* There are models at both prices that show a tailoring HESE are Soft Collars—the Nightgowns at $1.19 ; at A and style distinction not ordinarily found in Suits at these T kind men wear during the oo hi :; } OV as aan ; Bloomers at $1.69 Summer months—and many wear In flesh or white nainsook and batiste, || At . Of linen and silk with hemstitched ruf- them the year ‘round. trimmed with lace, embroidery ahd colored | 5 Bx 7, ef, files at the knee and elastic waistband. In stitching. | 42 if flesh, white and lavender. t z 30 EDA | 7 . | = GRAND-LEADER at Sixth street. : e Tailored Suits & Silk and Cotton Li ie in a Special Sal inn. E new Suits may have-the fines ir- : B' Pp . r | . ay have-th est of white hair Bott Silk and Cotton Underthings in dozens of different styles are offered at savings. They are all & , line stripes, or they may have narrow black made of unusually good materials. Special items in this sale are described here: 7 . - braid or wide black braid for trimming, but if they ' , : $ ~~ ee i ce | . ii are of navy blue serge or navy blue gabardine they Drawers at 50c iG a gm ¢ ; Suk Lingerie at 92.96 oleae oe ft . ‘ . / Of cambric with embroidered ruff a’ lf =~ oe Silk Envelope Suits of crepe de chine rocket when | Abe fr } A are correct and will rank with the smartest Suits ! Paw come Wan? Per e . ae ae a LaF) faa und trouseenns crepe, trina lle ane foliar bee Hy ig ae fy At that are worn this Spring. ) wie, wake aes ee Oe ee ee rer fds i | tion Filet lace, hand embroidery in French oe | SG ae Bo ; A Sale of 000 Dozen ers ; 1 esas colors; ribbon straps. ~ a AVAL OND) Vg igi We are featuring Suits at two prices tomorrow: , Cotton Lingerie at 5o0c FE BS Baca eee Other Silk Lingerie, 75 to $7.50. maves “abe , a4 mH eR L. sai Ba Triangle Collars Corset Covers of nainsook in many dif- | i ey Silk Envelope Suits at $2.00 USE : roy It ; $35 and $4 30 ferent styles, trimmed with lace, embroid- |; > Of flesh-pink crepe de chine, trimmed ‘err yee Be OE ae Rete ote weil | 2 for 25¢ ery, insertion and medallions ES at with lace and touches of hand embroidery ” ie, 5) ee } Spee t\ ©) in several effective styles. prices. They are of serge and gabardine in navy blue. One Suit of navy blue gabardine has a narrow belt rei X bei ; . . . is purcnase rings Six e¢x- under either arm and a semi-fitted back with a slight flare. cellent styles in these “Tri- | ans Silk Camisoles at $1.00 Price $42.50. ‘ angie” Soft Collars to select Envelope Suits at $1.50 | Of ti chal h : ne crepe de chine or wash satin, trim- A Suit of navy blue serge, bound with very narrow black Of extra fine quality nainsook, trimmed . : ; med with lace and hand embroidery—rib- braid, has wider braid trimming the flare peplum. Price They are made of pique, pop- back and front with embroidered medal- |\ , bon shoulders. Not more than one or $75.00. lin and madras, and have as an ; : . , ‘ Fy . 3 added feature the “Triangleoid” lions outlined with lace insertion. \ ' of a kind. (Secona Floor.) es opening and é rice, : : Made of ita woo); - fust wit : r — — > - - - . oT ftreaking © or staining: fer. - ] “ ~rmed stee! hook. blade. The (Men's Store—Main Floor.) | 7 . Women’s Union Suits—Of cotton, with wide knees, lace | | e CW 1 S irst trimmed, silk tape at neck and arms—regular and extra | For Vy omen $ 50 A Purchase and Sale of sizes—at ye! et Dae tet , a ae —— -: EY are here—those lovely soft-printed fabrics that swirl and cling and ; Ww ’s C V M ith fancy [Cn KITS: iF TH a er entin omens otton ests—Made with ancy yokes, taped eK 4 drape into the loveliest folds, and suggest at least twenty different Frocks S p : © Crepe at neck and arms. Three for &5c. Each, 29C | THE newest styles for this season in Oxfords, Pumps and >. $2. 1@ that would be wonderfully charming. Kim onos Women's Cotton Vests—Swiss ribbed, trimmed with silk |, , Colonials—come in patent leather and dull leather, with @& —— -- ; 4 | “ny -.) high Louis heels and Goodyear welted or hand- = a #:'@ #£Besides the sheer silks, there are Satins and Crepes de Chine that are new. © les aca bg pier 0 aa eee = All sizes and widths. ee aes spec rates ; = Saas 'G We are emphasizing the NEW Silks—they may always be seen here first! 7 J $798 “Nazareth” Knit Button Waists—For children. Strongly VBither 1 English last il attieers beste er high an 4 French f NC KI | & . . . P [A me : : | ’ I curve renc i case with Gwol BGG Printed Georgettes and Voiles | Printed Satin de Chine ANG Theos far A og : = se mre heels. New narrow we tests, Goodyenr welted sewed soles. $4 Exclusive designs and color combina- | Designs and qualities suitable for Aig. ERTAINLY a (usin Fieog.).| HU Stes Sa ee ee, $4.90 & ——— , ® & tions in a large range of fine Georgette | ‘Spring and coneaged ergo yg 20 ‘ES low price for ae and cleatrer: ££ . ‘ , : | " i " >» * . cloeeed wash} Me gl and voile. 40 inches wide. Priced a eee Wee. Fee p fs; Kimonos of | this if h D S $ ° fixterce. Seal $2.50 to $3.00 yard 1 quality. They are nt c e ownstairs tore ; ng a force . # ; | “4 —- ° per he £ 0 8 cleaner for Genuine Beaver Satin aa ty Pr ae ed —_ ' . Si «made in the Em- & fares, an bath v A Satin of proven merit and shown in | . eget agus : rk eee . he pire style, of a i the shades for street, house and evening texture, suitable for kimonos and house- ‘ bordered mate ; wear. 36 inches wide. Priced $1.98 yard | gowns. Priced $2.00 yard rial. The colors are light “i ; . nhagen F avanuun EL SPecial—Crepe de Chine. eer Soa vin des : y ore ae Genuine crepe quality, durable in wear, ina wide range of colors. 40 inches wide. Price and -eve ¢ 3 a ; . $1.59 yard 44. (Second Floor.) ‘e ¥. » - Sl oeGau Linens. red sheet iron. cover, rimmed Jie fitting ever ' | igre” i - Dinner Napkins, $1.50 Doz. gle Sale of Corsets and Bandeaux inner Napkins, $1.50 Doz. = | (CORSETS to suit every figure—in hundreds of different materials and ized cotton damask, measure 18x18 inches—hemmed, ready for use. Luncheon Napkins, ~ a — - SS a — = we Tt Det Ft Fit Fd 8 et ft | ee _—s = styles—are marked at extraordinary prices in this great Corset Sale. The Corset to wear with new Spring Frocks and Suits should be purchased ay while such excellent savings are offer ed. we $2.95 taal a . n ins, wi Sample Sale Corsets, $2.95 peantial ea areiet conbociienad Back and front lace Corsets, of plain and fancy corners and _ hand-scalloped edge. Put up in half dozen lots, and many materials, in white and pink, Low and medium bust ™ b elt full | models. Boned with best quality walohn. Elas- 1 aay es | b | tic gores—3 pairs supporters. Sizes 19 to 36, but not T able Damask, 50c Yard Ai k CHIATRGAODLE OAL O in each model. Good heavy-weight Bleached Mer- Sample Corsets, $2.25 cerized Table a in several } Choice of several standard makes in both front and = _ 38 aoe Sone 1 Linen Sheeting, $1.95 Yard eC W pri 12 Uu resses —— ie = oo ae . > — - a — a 4 a - 7 $ a - a ; > a - if oon =, ’ 2 es | ( Ae had ght / O45 ; 7 \\ys tid ve mae SARE Bee - $ 149 , BS ey ee = : : . . 7 Secor. 7, BRD “sa * —s 2 quem : — ee . Bs = AY > . / _ — ‘ff Sn wa | ee \ / a SY Ot 2 , —_—— —-, via hi _- : Oat a 6 oes it ae : . im | | | | } ye EEA NE Zin ; Oe Ou me “Y, a) -_ ti) S$ e e r a a - > > a ro — Y a — ? od ¢ oe — 7. ~ _ ~ , , , , . . , » 4 , , , J , 7 , J J , 4 , , 4 4 J J , J ; J J J J J J , , 4 J J J 4 J 7 4 J J J J , 4 J J J , J 4 ———— _ ~ a

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2h r ws —s a - alt Serra to *J ee 6 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Columbi Records made by Lucy Gates appearing al Sheldon Auditorium MARCH 7th \ Under Direction of MISS ELIZABETH CUENY tS, A young American soprano who, after iy achieving success in leading opera companies ) abroad, he returned to make even greater triumphs in her native land. Miss Gates is equally at home in the intricate work of eat composers, or the simple melodies of old ballads and folk song. g COLUMBIA{GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York Ask any Columbia Dealer to play for you some of Lucy Gate's records—something of Grieg’s, perhaps, or an old ballad. Judge for yourself, then, her phenomenal colora- ture and bird-note clearness. New Columbia Recerds on Sala the 10th and 20th ef every month Columbia Grafewe!as —Standard Medels wp te S900; Peried Designs up te $2108 EXTRA CONGRESS EXPECTED 10 BE IN SESSION A YEAR _ Place Until Time of Party Conventions in _ Leaders Predict. MOST OF MEMBERS LEAVING CAPITAL —— Move for Democratic Steer- ing Committee Regard4 by Some as Opposition to Clark for Floor Leader. Ry the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March session of Paris, call no extra until his return from bers who today felt assured fore June l. until the 1920 political | ‘During the recess business will ty 'virtually suspended, except for isumption today of the Overman 'committee’s propaganda investiga- ition and the meeting at the same itume of the House Republican Com- |}muttee on Committees. With the nations were issued by members. with Democrats and Republicans disfuting responsibility for failure cf important measures Most Re- publican members urged the calling of an early extra session Speaking Tours Planned. Despite the fact that Congress ras adjourned, controversy over league of nations constitution pror”’- és to be agitated continually Dy ad- vocate ind of ) r I Democra ind Repu ca ( gressmen a idy have speech-n ing itineraries planned, with Senn tors Borah of Idaho, Republitin, and Reed of Missouri, Democrafr, 41:1 Thomas of Colorado, speak soon at New York, other cities in ecriticusm of the league constitution. Republican Boston anv Good Truck Tires and Both are essential to economic truck operation. United States Solid Truck Tires are lighter, tougher and more resilient. They are built for the heaviest of loads and the worst of roads. They take the jar and shock; cushioning your load and relieving your truck f strain. They not only add greatly to the life of: your truck but reduce the cost of gas and repairs. They are low-maintenance tires. In addition to a complete line of United States Solid Truck Tires we offer a complete truck tire service. Don’t let your truck stand idle when the tires are worn out. Bring it to us. We'll put it ona paying basis—with good tires. United States Solid Truck Tires are Good Tires Federal Truck Co. of St. Louis 3615 Forest Park Boulevard —> Harry Newman, Inc. 3418 Locust St. Lindell 258 lLindgel! S34 : ; t —F _—_ CUS) . : ' = Central 746 Detmar i! > ai ’ et a i. “4 * utc ee ty aL 4 > ¥ an . 4 a a ote ete ‘ ~ - pM ae a ’ ¢ ne A ee ee } ao i a >" , | : 1” ae . Teh Ye w > me 1 ae 4.3 ‘. On DS ee, ¢ ua oe Ae . . ° > 7 * ~ ye i 7 pa > : re R f ’ "" . a ’ —_— oe > ae — jee a9 ? *& ey Good Tire Service \ iment as opposition to Champ Clark. | leader Lodge does not plan to er- gage in the speech making. “We are willing to take that re- said Senator Sherman of Illinois, Republican, in a reply to the President's statement issued af- Congress. oe ition of the league of na- of his attendance at the Paris conference and his ad- ministration of the railroads of the tT wo ‘aA ‘+ ‘ . » @¢ . " > | " . nited States is the result of his con- sponsibility.” ter adjournment of the constit tions is the result Stant attendance upon Congress, both nd Washington will be bet ter otf without him. He is a super- fluou luxury anyhow.”’ [ ao n believe,” said Se: at Maryland, Republican. “That the American people ever con- demned men who have the courage to do their duty as they see it. I believe it is apparent to the whole nation that the interests of the coun- try demand that Congress be in ses- sion in order to deal with the press- ing re-construction s which $+, and which have not as France ( f problem ire upon u ‘4 “sy 7. =. ’ ‘ } r cei, ii iia ‘ iret Cons dera- oY } ' yn whi \ i have sulted i: onserva iction. Under tl e heor, cy ol ‘,overnm nt 7 th ivy 7 equa | dependen coordina 5 Yr? An | 1) ‘ ra ef ve rat ( ongre eould } rnd «i _ i ee “4 nes ons i problems during the ‘ii —} ™ aosen ‘ President's House Organization Taken Up. Organization of the new House of Representatives, requiring selection of a floor leader and a whip and the choosing of committee chairman- Siips and assignments, was consid- ered today by the Republican Coin- »vTr " mittee on Committees at its firs meeting since its creation at the par- ty conference last week. The wor! of the committee, on which each st having a Republican delegatio: Be | . x Ho > refx S¢ t ; oa “ é t rit i b fore ‘ : ‘ Ir st in g of ! t la in : Oo Lt \ } f ~ ~ .. - ‘ Re " ! ad e | R it = R j i , gr} ‘, ; ’ ae n © , the Sneaks hip by Representativ: Frederick H Gillett of \lass } setts, had succeeded in obtaining a majority of the committee Thy Mann members of the committee are expected to suppprt Representative Moore of Pennsvyivania for floor Representative Long prodably will have the backing of the Gillett forces Meantime eighteen democratic members have urged their colleagues leader. wh worth of ¢ Ihio tO $0 Organize as to present a solid fr he r r 4 r = | re : in ne said an fecte oO? : oO ing ‘ 1 f wi 2] | be d j I A 6 © sagt ’ .' : representa ; ereon May Mean Opposition to Clark T) cn pre ava? a -_ ¥: Ps ct tir - mn at ¢} Db nee nittee assignment and " he ex-offic ninorit oor leader While referring to undivided iead wre nh r> responsive ’ nart e ne statement made no declaration f preference as to the eader Some preposed to rr Mmority however. the announce- democrats. regard speaker in the last house, becoming 1920, 5.—Be- cause of the President's decision t»> Congress mem- crowded outgoing trains that Congress would not again assemble much be - Leaders predicted then it would remain in continuous session conventions. | ’ re- ending of Congre.3 scores of statements on the results of legislation and on the league of Democrat. to WFDNESDAY EVENING ee flor leader. of lem: Waves and Kitchin, however. has deciared his: Luster to Hair. 4 That beautiful, even shade of & _ glossy hair can only be had -ing a mixture of Sage Tea Your hair is your ocrat, in a statement discussing the; makes or mars the face, Ledge resolution, accused the Re- | fades, turns gray or streaked, Lage. or two of Sage phur enhances its appearance phar. dredfold ture; ready for use. Sage and Sulphur Compound, can always be depended upon te back the natural color and } your hair. Everybody uses ‘‘ Wyeth’s § Compound’’ |it darkens so naturally and that nobody — hag |plied. You simply dam a A league of na- a soft brush with it Py tions will be established and our} through the hair, takin citizens will convince the Senate that | strand at a time: by morn ng it is their servant and not their mas-' hair has disappeared, and «@ other application it fully dark and appears Iustreus.—ADV. a Den’t bether te prepare the you can get é recipe improved by the other ingredients at a small r SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES a mav read a library on cadushat toavoid. You 4 es laid down for aif have indigestion, ‘gad the heavy, drowsy om : ing. With most fr ast simply neds the Ff belp afforded by , Tablets. Not only Tsteeation, but you may » fof breakfast, pie for for dinner. No wee. no lump in vrour Eospess, no headache, guste in the morning. f? after learning that & Tablets assist di dhe stomach, bring i* * tite Fat anvthi 7% ise tablets are sold i ue atere in the United Sta ti ~“rhich shows how ft by those who real it is now and then ‘mach a much needed o “ perties in Stuart’ blets, combined w ~im the stomach, ; ae enable the sto on to the intestines f Try these tabiects almost at once. You RAGTIME Rs Write er call for Booklet. Open Christensen Scheel of Pevelar monens , Bide, Clive | ; —_—-— ; —_— - ry ee ae Pare aad ——_— ———— ee OY —s Ya i. — | Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tat drug store at 50 cents @ ° _ aii. — ~~” a 47 Rue Blanche, "\RENCH wor are,perhaps,1m ous and hi rung than ye imerican wom Inexpensive Frocks for Misses and Small Women © Smart. well-made Frocks of serge and jersey, are offered at most interesting prices—prices which do not indicate the many novel Vandervoort features shown. @ These attractive cloth frocks are made on straight lines with self button and loop—soft satin girdles—braid used in numerous ways—and various other trim- One particularly smart model has rows of braid around the round neck mings. . and on the long waist effect which terminates in two tabs in the back. There is a smart touch on.a jersey model which shows a con- trasting colored small vestee. The narrow girdles have an edging of this color. Cloth frocks in this group range in price from $14.75 to $19.75 Georgette, Taffeta, Satin and combinations of Foulard and Georgette are also of- There are many charming models showing becoming fered at moderate prices. vouthful novelty trimmings. Loose flowing sleeves, heavy embroidery, rows of cording, self buttons, new gir- dle effects—all enhance the various models which range in price from $22.50 to $49.75 Misses Dress Shop—Third Floor. a? a-both sides of tic, Women 3SAUM | MANALGESIQU _ deli nervous headache, $aiideed for muscular f ckache, rheuma ralgia, and sciatica Your physician will that the orig ench product is d remark- a in its - i ‘% ‘ der? Pa: | Thos. Leeming & _ American Agents, New AMOUS OLD REC MR COUGH SY ’ = 4 and cheaply made at % them all for quick Select Your Spring Suit “Vandervoort’s’ [Tomorrow The selection of a Suit of Clothes is a very easy and pleasant task at ‘‘ Vander- voort’s’’, for various reasons— \ In our stocks are represented only clothes of the better quality, carefully hand- tailored garments, up-to-the-minute in every respect, materials only such as you would expect us to offer. and stvles that are correct. Particularly attractive this season is the Waistline Model, which Is proving very popular among the voung business men, the side Slash Pockets are also very new. The Spring shades are blue, brown, green, gray and faney mixed Suits and all sizes are represented. $30.00, $35.00, up to $60.00 New Spring Overcoats in plain and fancy mixtures are shown in the newest styles, including the much desired ‘‘Chesterfield.”’ $20.00 to $50.00 Boys’ Spring Suits and Top Coats ‘ L. : , ? ] } , ' ' : are nere in splendid var ne new panel DAacK and Waistseam tor the well-dressed bhov tallored in ‘the thing The most desirable line are : - a Oona al ¢* this spring ti . ar ta . ior vour selection materials . , materials, ae - _ . ’ les i. *% on correct fashion. Ages 7 to 18 vears. ang ot splendid quauty $12.50 to $18.00 | $16.50 and Furnishings for the Boy >? - & ‘ - ’ . . ‘ = . . . ' : Blouses of madras, percaic and Boys Shirts of madras, pereale and woven r-in-Eland Ties mn crepe, in various shades; splendid crepe in a variety o ev stripes and plein ind fanee ‘y made ; sizes 6 to 15 vears eolors ittached am letached ‘ ‘traigeht af , $1.25 to $2.50 sizes 121 » to 14 neckbansel Mena ana boys —§ Easter Suits of blue serge and other ‘‘dress-up’’ models are now ready tlored in the ‘ soot material. $18.00 Musanis of housewives hay | they “an eave two thirds Usually spent for cot BON a, oY Using this wee PRC for mak ag couge t S *impile and cheap Bas no equal for pre It takes right hold of a eei¥es immediate relief, % mS an ordinary cough Mm oF ls. =. > ounces of Pinex met, pour it into a pis 4 mid piain granulated sa Bae a full pat. If reg Mantel moladwem, hones; stead of sugar syrup 1% tastes good, keeps st a family a lomyg tima@ truly astonishing bow » prnet rating through ev = * threat cand long fend raises the phlegm, Beals the membranes, @ but <urely the annoyim hd dreaded cough my. Nothing better for | BPA +n ole croup, whooping meh iai asthma. Ps is a special and hig . ter) com pound of genal P P'Se extract. known t P fér its healing effect anes rod lsappeintment be | dtuezist for “2% © with full directions a - *nvthing «lve (Cuara P@ieelute satisfaction or refunded. The e from Ecze et te Jahae Heowgins FH "err'eraidertera, | treed —s. | Lheugs!t ! waatd dw & me etter i hei even ap af et well again of cart B Wier aes Prasalia St. elf "ee have seen © 0 0 heal a ee shin troghie that +e tam in flict we ¢ . th, é end $i a patterns; ing and wide end 50c and 75e . EB. : “Aon ior Skin D ae “iieon Deus Co. oe *. Mevrker, Dgac,. B St. ,

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 MLD, 5 HURT N ALTO. ADGDENTS Nvgutt = — Tomorrow in the Victory Sale WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1919. - — — Store Hours: 9 to 5:30. a as Stomach ‘ r , ishing Food and Give . Assistance With ah igmgaa “Jack” Keefe, Former Prize- ‘After Eating. _ fighter, One of Two Fatali- ma read a library on what to ties, Baby, 4, Is Other. to avoid. You may fol- or laid down for dieting Will See Another Aggregation of Underprice Offerings That Stamp the Event as One of Great Importance MEN’S WINTER Victory Sale of e ve indigestion, sour stom. wy heavy, drowsy feeling . With most people the aampiy rieeds the plain, com- - » afforded by Stuart’s . Any Not only do they est but you may cat san- ast, pie for lunch, lob for dinner. No gas, no no jump in vour throat, Two persons were killed and five were injured in automobile accidents | in St. Louis yesterday afternoon and evening, bringing the total of auto- mobile fatalities this year to 14, com- pared with 16 in the same period last year, John T. Keefe, 45 vears old, of 614 North Twenty-second street, East St Spring Silks $7 -50 Ya. In the Victory Sale Pretty Spring Frocks i $25.00 ana $35.00 UNDERWEAR Men’s $1.25 and $2.00 Union Suits, $1.48 Heavy ribbed cotton Union Suits; eeru color: closed crotch. Represenling $2 and $2.00 Silks Tomorrow's ** Victory Sale offering Men's Athletic Balbriggan Shirts, 39¢ Seconds of £1.00 Quality gar ments made for the U, 8. Govern- nent, heavy and light weight. no headache, ag Louis, saloon keeper and former Ad 5 — . in ~ eee a =a lightweight prize fighter. was killed after iearming that Stuarts 4; rifteenth street and Washington = Tablets assist digestion, .., 5 “= ‘ avenue at 10:45 p. m., when a ma- og 36 and 40 Inches Wide stomach, bring it back to chine he was driving skidded on a as ‘pod oo bape SE ho wet pavement and collided with a $2.50 Nile (;reen Wash Sat- * ee United seiiagyhe A Westbound Compton Heights street , , ins, 40 inches wide. The ‘ : 9p o ( umewe Row they Ste! oon. neag and’ no wbun yee trae ; See meee Seieplines, 366 er ee ee ne =ANZ))% Men's $4.00 and $5.00 . those who realize how iis head, and his skull was frac- pretty girdles and sashes, le skirts grace ; Uni g P a - Pe ae end then to give tured. He was dead when picked | nion Suits, $2.95 ~ i memch mecded aesist. | @?: His son, John T. Keefe Jr., Sample line of Reis ‘*‘ Manhat- Henry Bodendick and Patrick Culli- tin’? brand, wool end weal mieek: broken sizes. nane, all of East St. Louis, also were thrown from the machine, but were only sli ly ise ; vere T >de Chine P malt : S t fotriing t0 Meat Be Leute trom in Made to Sell Up to | en, old OT eee Men’s $3.50 and $4.00 Wool weaters / ws BR goregag F ’ ricotine oerges irt Ss | 5 Silat ahaha os able cietineaen $5.00 black g a) Shirts and Drawers, $2.45 Made to Sell Up to $7.50 Silk Cre}; Sizes for Misses and Women Vi Heavy wool Stephenson make $3 99 . 5 ye . 1 . in Dresses is worthy the strict atten- tion of every woman who would dress stylishly at a minimum cost. i | = “ ’ Dresses are ail charm ug bodiees inches wide. fully draped, some with ruffles, touches o $2.00 Wash Satins, in pink, ivory or flesh: 56 inches wide. Forty-inch Crepe de Chines, in gray, blue, tan, lavender. 78 Pretty handsome embroidery, fancy beadings and Sample Smocks faggoting so popular in Mresses this season. ies in Stuart's Dyvys- £ ge d : od p eorqette s, combined with that ° Taff la Satin G wg tf the stomach, act upon enable the stomach to oa to the intestines the food rose. ivory or irty-six-inc! | . | | Thirty S-Inen (Second Floor-——-Nugents.) Shirts and Drawers. Try these tablets and get | ae ae almost > » * : tadhes -wide, ia s Atty Patria ow berries prey _. THIRTY pairs of beau- neck or broken checks, blue only. OS, FRE SUIS OF CRIES. Wa Srk DAVY Osve. tiful Filet Net Curtains, made Thursday 18¢ ward. . . ~ , ” rg 4 (Dov stairs——N $3.00 Tliuminated Tweeds, $3.50 French Serge, $2.75 of all double threaded yarns, re eS ee $2.69 Fiery ~ : in neat borders and others all- all sizes in each model. Choice, 82.55. IFTY-FOUR-INCH beauti 20 ge Ptr een over Gesigns. ful all-wool Suiting in OMEN’S and misses’ best. quality wool Sweaters in the stvlish coat effect. At- tractive color combinations or $2.50 Filet Net tractiv : in plain rose. Copen, green, Cardinal and maroon. CURTAINS | “222 2% Women’s sizes 38 to 486. (Second Floor—Nugents.) | : ' ; — CH employes of the store who have re- women turned from military service. The affair was under the auspices of the *are,perhaps,more Emploves’ Mutual Benefit Associs- rous and high- lion. There were songs, speeches of - felicitation and dancing. ng than your Following a short talk in which r . - he praised the war record of the | erican women. store and its employes, Aaron Fuller, _ . president of the company. presented ys both sides of the rold watch and chain to each re- gt . ; ’ > . ; tic, women use senheim, one of the returned sol- ‘an brown, green, plum or Burgundy. $2.75 Black Chuddah,$2.25 $3.25 French Serge, $2.50 _ (Second Fioor—Nugents.) tonnes, — wouderful range olf patterns Infants’ Slips, $1.00 and colors. A wonderful Made. to Sell for $1.35 and AW 2lity at this low price, and . i tin 0A oe are wor ing fr. diers, responded for the men. Paul $1 am pr f ahs y al A ins to oO fer it for Thursday 1s less than , © ug 7 "yy ’ rf : “i 7. 4 . - > - ~-* : - es . PUEDE, ELT OME EP TOCNtA stron. [AFANTS Long or Babies First . A , smart illuminated effects, for : negro elevator operator at the store, Short Slips of soft nainsook,. the cost of manufacturing to- smart! cents or sults. r 370 : Ay. ret. ~~ | , mart coats or suits, who fought with the 3 th Infantry with dainty hand-embroidered da\ On sale Thursday, yard, e : * . } * ‘«e . and won the Fren: Croix de Guerre 7 , ‘ l h ’ voke edged with lace... or little *S>e. (Ser ALGESIQOUE [0 “ator was among those who re- Fo ced designs, ceived a watch and chain. (Fourth Floor—Nugents. ) Rabbi Leon Harrison also spoke, turned soldier and sailor Leo Ro- 50c Glass Beads, 39c Pretty strands of Beads in vari ous populag colors, such as rose, ols Llue, green, black, ete, ‘(Main Floor—Nugents.) A splendid wearing Curtain on sale Thursday only at, the pair, $1.95. (Second Floor—Nugents. ) .d Floor—Nugent 25c Handkerchiefs, 15c all and the St. Louis Quartet, which was Weaeen ‘eo . Maas hapd Bats ee Feni to France bs the Y M. cC A., Baby Hose, 15c ered Handkerebiefs; various ecor- 3 nn dows aly uguaalng Macaaae | Made to Sell for 25c | Fin N W S ring S it Bates: e e Pp ul S 2 (Main Floor -Nugents.) he audience joined. 15c and 19¢ Handkerchiefs, 10c oa ABIES: Cotton Hose, in white rvous headache, and The returned men are: Louis Biumberg., Maicolm boone, (Zip gud black. Sizes 5 to O'S. -C for muscular pain, Bratton, Clifford F. Burke. Nathan (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) | : 4 In the 5 OO Every Garment : (fohen, Clarence Colby. Earl S. Dick, ) . “ : kache, rheumatism, Edgar M. Dillon, H. M. Dunn, A\l- . Victory Sale — Exceptionally gia, and sciatica. pert Elias, William Folle, Chester $16.50 Mattresses, $13.95 | at Well Tailored Women’s Silk Handkerchiefs, Frederick, Clifton Geiger. Maurice ayer cotton felt built Mat “aA ¥ 3 A JZi.@ : printed in floral and conventional Va , i . designs, oe eee Benne at a a to at jee alle amt wun tresses: evenly tufted; covered ‘ar ) fecpe that the original franz Loewe. Chartes G. McMinn. en auntie steined ekine: For Women and Misses HE woman who has delaved until now the selec- . . Maurice Nolan, James’ Richards, stranelvy hound: ll edge: full size CC MEEO |b.) rortush Lec Hosenheim W. A meaeniaie pews; roll olges £08 of } | o hi layed | ; tion of her Spring Suit will hail the Victery Sale as one of great profit to her. remark- Leo Schoen Nick (Fourth Floor—Nugents. ) “ . Sehiesser, William Sheely. Hugh J. nm its Smith, Jack G. Snowden, Sam Stein. , ; ae se eon % G* EFUL models “beautifully silk lined and poorer = } élegantly tailored of such materials as P= SOLDIER HOME SUED BY WIFE $2.95 eens ena — Beautiful Silvertones and Corsets, $1.00 Harry Villhard, William J. Wand ’ ~ *? der Classe Full side pleated, made of black ; the Ever-Popular Serges. Ma \\ 4 Well made, neatly trimmed; en ee (Main Floor—Nugent«.) Corsets, $2.25 Vade to Sell for £3.50 Batiste front lace Corsets, girdle top, with elastic insert at hottom: discontinued model«: sizea 20 ta 2%. , (Main Floor—Nugents.) ~~ heublein. ind Henry A. Weil Mrs. . S. Farris Says Husband Told Paris , serge, self belt: sizes 6 to 12 vears. . & Co J wry oon Did Not os Her. | r (Second Floor—Nugents.) | ee - irs stise Steinke Farris, cauch- ' . © a : ’ sizes 20 to 23 . . 0S. ming ? ‘fer of Diedrich Steimke, °607 Wy-! ry ‘e] , Ll f (Fourth Floor—N | . American Agents, New York ; lent of the Stei ANY novel braided and button-trimmed effects; pract}- oor—Nugents. ) e ' il cy ‘ ree. re stiare Tl ” = bs = Mie . Genuine Leather Bags | eally all the coats featured in new collar and vest filed suit to divorce William Ben- $] .69 effects. e Manufacturing Co. vesterday i jamin Farris, who recentir was dis- if US OLD RECIPE charged from the army. Made with top or back straps, ALL SIZeS for women and MISSesS, Vietory Sale. $25.00. inined the army assorte | stvles and sizes. Exce! She said that he j COUGH SYRUP Sept. 3. 1917, and that he stoppec lent bags at a very low price. writing to her afier April 19, 1918 (Main Floor—-Nugents lie returned March 2 and met he and cheaply made at home, but the Statier Hotel. when he informcs Woodbury’s Toilet Soap a Dinner Sets NN I em Re ER I OEE |e EAE ED I 20c Unbleached Muslin. Choose Thursday in the 1214c Yard - re Thirty-six inehes wide. gaol (Second Floor- -Nugents ) weight. Thuraday ani, T?lLe e (Downstairs—Nugent« ) — 50c Bleached Pillow Tubing, 30c Yard Forty-five inehee wide, linen fir th sults. | em all for quick results ial ote hoes sed he dt4 get lot 2 Cak f Pihis ol housewives have found her any more and that he was a es or the v can save two-thirds of the through with her at the time he an- 50c @: al “ _ : - ' t , » “ °*2 BWevally spent for cough prep” iered the military servi She says (Main Floor—Nugents.) ® ov wusing this well known .o asked her to get a divorce vard. * Of Making cougb syrup at : tis simple and cheap but it Bas no equal for prompt re- Tt takes right bold of a cough Ss immediate relief, usually § an ordinary cough in ~ v bee ow ned on . ; . ~~, ‘ * $ 35 { home ot white. y er. dard quality, segme:| and seamless: - eyatained yersterass by the St Lou’ ill 7 d ° ‘ t , v taiiiein eee $6.75 Marseilles Sprea —— re - Court of Appeals roli BS , ee ee Ee , rom Fezema tended that such construction was in Set, $5.95 English poreeiain Dinner Set. | nant : es — ton tam aaa: | ad 09¢ . violation of city ordinances. Close satin weave, sealloned Green Rivera pattern in Grecian == 4k , " disap oF : ; < exist for *°2% they ~ Injunction Refusal Affirmed. With full directions and don't a verdict affirming the action cf inything else Guaranteed to the Circuit Court in refusing an in- lute satisfaction or money -unction in the matter of Simon g. x. tetunded The Pinex Co., Frolichstein, who, in 1914, sued to pee enjoin the Cupples Station Light, ners or in plain hem, soft finish, Power Co. from erecting "THREE-QUARTER or full ize beds. built with two- fieut and heavy raise | designe. : ~s oles and wires in front of preperty P2255 Feed or Meat ( heppers. $] 59 oring. . nay x. , ' ' = Za 7. Chinese. Persian and email conven Simmons Standard effect. This set contains N2-or. bettie Ol ef t edar; 1 0 S ‘« Martin or oxidized finish. splendid patterns in Oriental, tional designa. " 9 ‘Third Floor-—Nugents.) a aa Steel Bed, $17.50 HREE-QUARTER or full Men's “ Sweaters, SB 7 th separate border _ ® ‘ . edge and eu’ corners, ¥ ; Kreage’s 25 and 50 Cent “tore roll cover to match. Size 77x88. coffee imstead of tea cups. llave important announcement in to- Per set, KO.05. . $45.70 Dinner Sets Oi Cletaes Baskets; - 7 ~g te Jahns Hopkins Floemtai | ERD 4“T™= Gertora. | tried other hough! | woaid dve DD D. Me softer i hal given up all hepe tet wei) arain On earth Mra. ft. 86) Franklin St, Baltimore , : *oat-T ‘<¢ fi. Watch for it - w roo S | Mu Jae pat« h (Re ond Mloor Nugents : | mo S/T — , j “et have seen 0. D 0 heal eo many ’ mae, Wen are size, massive beds; 2 . ; ' 7 7 *4 $1.05 Washtubs; heavy galvanized | ee inches high post, vase top. Made to sell for § and $10.00 =r | Heavy Jumbe rib eweaters, shawl Se ai revble tat ve tes ‘ust Restore Men to Jobs. =, Pillows, $3.45 Pair $36-45 : ww " fact “ue guaraoiee the BS. " - A ‘ vee of l’r ese = . . ——_——— “Tr1 2a . ‘ ; eT =? at 4 " . Sh. Ge and 81 O60 WASHINGTON, March 5.—-Navas Made to Sell for $5.00 ? | . Cre | heavy fMlers. Extra strong eoliears and V ueek etvie: come in English Dinner Set. ‘Bavaris”’ 2.25 Washkbetilers: full : se. heavy and rigid White or Vernis we zi a : ; und fancy : : iis ; ; | avy, Me eer ‘ 3 «tations and yards were directed by) Choice of geese and duck mixed . . = : o minor pov? Ce Y) : ci °F ® i cecnetary Daniels today to restore to Well filled, all newly renovated pattern; a strong border pattern in ile ~ enh Ree 7 , } “~ ee 44 to Of - & , 1p peru i ae : , : hlue and rose wi‘ ‘cary harder NANGIC? eee ' ' ‘ariin Oia. rape ee ee . ° " : "te. . uDpeo” as harge ene dor,.ese, ffehue re on F' ¢ es : ’ porget! ” n - P and odor \ eo (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) (Main Ficor—Nugesta) 3 et As his termer Pp . MT ior Skin Disease lewery man whe left non-com batant (Second Floor—Nugents. ) (Main Floor—Nugents Miles Drug Co. Se. Lovi«: liwork to enter a fighting branch of ‘ inci se Carton ts B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO.. Washington Av., Bro ay an ) =—— ‘hell , 7. Metrke : " : : or, Dee... BE. St ae the service. A

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—— ————E— hl ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1919. TT TF EE NT ee ee ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WILL QVE TALK ON NEW POETRY SCHOOL Lola Ridge, Who Has Attracted | Attention as a Writer, Will Be Here Sunday. DELIGHTFUL event which is A being anticipated by a limited — number in society interested in) ocdern intellectual matters of ultra nm frend will be the reading and talk next Sunday night by Léla Ridge, on | “The New School of Poetry.” Mr. | David N. O'Neil of 6451 aan woes or the occasion and Mrs. Orrick Johns list avenue has donated her home has charge of the subscription for the evening, which is limited to about half a hundred cuests. Miss Ridge is a young Australian whose poems have attracted atten- tion through their publication in the New Republic and also in book form | under the title of “The Ghetto.” She : has been proclaimed one of the lea: \- ers among the new aposties of poetry She is on a speaking tour including a few of the large cities and during her stay here she will be the ques* of Miss Letticia Parker of the Kings- bury apartments. -_— -_—_— —_ —_— —_——— etal "Wisdee | a Miss Callie Ives, daughter of Mrs. | Halsey C. Ives of the Westmoreland Hotel, who returned a short while ago from France where she was en-. paged in Red Cross canteen service | for 6 months, has received notice from the Red Cross for her return overseas and expects to depart soon for another six months. Dr. and Mrs. Given Campbell of 6165 Washington boulevard § will —_~ —— . —_- bandage that skin erupti will relieve it Picky Cease tampering with that painfu! eruption. Apply ah ling and sooth- ing ointment that has the power to sink ———— ‘HAS JUST RETURNED | FROM MILWAUKEE VISIT |have as their guest for a few days, Milwaukee, where she was the re- | served as best man. The bride is the daughter of the late William H. | tion Convent and has been very pop- |ueated at the Kemper Military ,day from Camp Funston where he in and correct the tronble. Resinol Ointment aided by Resinol Soap | usually clears away such affections | quickly and thoroughly. Sald by drugrists. For free mmpla write Kesinel, Ballimere, did. IF HE DRINKS Give Him TESCUM POWDERS Secretly Any mother, wife or sister can stop the Drink Habit, if she wants to do so. Thousands of women are happy ‘man avenue and with her little son. (home. today, because they gave their hus- | bands, sons or brothers ‘*Tescum | Powders.’’ The powders are taste. less and harmless and can be given in | either liquid or solid food. You take no risk as Tescum Pow- ders are sold under a_ steel-hbound money-refund guarantee by Enderle, Johnson Bros., Pauley, Wolff-Wilson and other druggists.—ADV. oar |— ee ee ee -—— — ee —-_ ~~ —— - - . How to Relieve Stomach Distress in a Few Minutes. Money Back if Treatment Does Not Overcome Any Form of Indigestion. Tf you feel as though there was a lump } | bridge party for her. | | J of lead at the pit of the stomach, take a | couple of Mi-o-na stomach tablets and | in five minutes vou should see that al! Stomach distress has vanished. if you belch gas, have beartburn or sour stomach, you need Mi-o-na If your stomach feela upeet this morning after the night before, take two Mi-o-na tab- lets and see how quickly you get relief If you have shortness of breath pain im the stomach, waterbrash or fou! breath, you need Mi-o-na and the sooner you get i, the seener your stomach should perform ite duties properly) if you Use a box ef Mi-o-na tablets and fee) that it has nor overcome vour indigestion or stomach trouble, take the empty box to rour dealer and he wil! re fund your money. For esle by Wolff. Witeen Drug ©o. and all leading druc- gista.-—-ADYV, Tobacco Habit 'shanska’s inability to be here, inter- ~~ Easily Conquered A New Yorker who attributes his suc- eens largely to overcoming bed habite is sending free copies of a little beok telling how te conquer the habit of smoking or chewing todecce tn any form. or n3¢ habit. Thin beok will be matied aw. J. VT epda T U-2T, Station F, New York, N. on request. wey of ar iaaeht a! the habit ts guick. rate, omer and highly recommended Im. ypreve peur Beellh amesinug!y—ADV. | garet Swift gave a tea in her honor. , With our dyeing and cleaning. Star NEGRO WHO ESCAPED TELLS | Brigadier-Gen. I. A. Winter, who! arrived this morning. Miss Emily Isaaes of 5554 Deln ar | boulevard returned last night from | a visit with Miss Elsa , Muejler in| cipient of a round of social affairs. Miss Isaacs is expecting to have Miss Mueller as her guest in May -_ The marriage of Miss Laici'e Elea- nore Kaye to Edward L. Wallace was quietly celebrated yesterday = § after- roon at 4 o'clock at St. toch's (hurch with the Rev. Father Ceorge Kuhlman officiating. Only the rela- tives and a few close friends were present. Miss Lucile Butler was the maid of honor and Jack Mullally Kaye and of Mrs. Kaye of 6356 Washington boulevard. She re- ceived her education at the Visita- ular in her set. Mr. Wallace is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Wallace of 705 In- terdrive, University City, and was ed- Academy. He only returned Satur- received his discharge from the ser- | vice, having been with the 307th | ' Field Signal Battalion, Radio Divi- sion in France, where he was gassed. After the ceremony the couple de- parted for Florida and upon their return will decide upon a residence. Mrs. Maurice Leroy Chabtree of Springfield, Mo., iw the xnest of Mrs 1. Taylor Chambers of 4474 McePhe! son avenue. Mrs. Charles Robert Beers has leased her residence at 5141 Wate- + rie has departed fcr New Yor': to join Mr. Beers, where they wil! make their home. Mise tuth Moriarty of Parsor Kan., Who has been the ecuest-of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas C, Whitmarsh of 1614 Westminster place has returned Mre. Ridd Major of 3944 Shaw ay enue returned yesterday from a week's vist in Chicago. Miss Thomas of Denver. who is guest of Mrs. FE. W. Lewis of 17: versity City has been much ente: tained during her visit of a fortnigit Mre. J. V. Swift and Miss Mar- Mrs. Henry O'Hara will have a lu)- cheon and Mrs. J. L. Johnston a Mme. Hulda Lashanska will arrive today for her recital to be given to- morrow morning in the bal! room of the Statler Hotel at 11 o'clock un- der the auspices of the Alliance rancaise for the benefit of the Fa therless Children of France and the American Fund for French Wound- ed. Alithough ouilisty to postpone the recital on aéeBbant’ of Mme. La- est in the event has not flagged in the least and a large and fashionable gathering is expected. Numbers of luncheon parties have been arranged to follow the recital. Mme. La- shanska who is Mrs. Harold Rosen- baum will be accompanied by he- husband. Star Sayings. If we didn’t want permanent cus- tomers, we wouldn't be so particular Dyeing and Cleaning Co. Master Cleaners and Dyera. 3 stores, $ phones. ~—Advy. HOW HE GOT RID OF HANDCUFFS Fred Wells, a negro, who escaped from a Deputy Sheriff on Jan. 27. when he was being taken, hand- cuffed, from the Municipal Courts itullding to the city jail, told the po- lice today upon his arrival from Krn- sas City, where he was recaptured, Gea )3=—§_ how he rid his hands of the hand- ————-———— | Cuffs. | road yards after his escape and Iie said that he went into the rall- walked until he encountered a ganz ef negro track laborers. He put the chain connecting the handcuffs on l the rail and the workmen cut it with a cold chisel and a sledge. A white foreman was approaching and he leaped into a passing box car. At Pacific, Mo., he encountered another negro gang, who worked, ho said, seven hours with files before they released his hands |; —_—_ | came known today, prior to the de-— | E LISTED AS 'parture of President Wilson for Eu- | rope. : | | Todd had charge of prosecutions ‘ender the Shermar anti-trust law } and had been mentioned as a possi- | ‘ble successor to Attorney-Gener" To | Thomas Ww. Gregory, whose resigna- | 'tion became ¢ {fective at noon yester. : . oge r a P a > day. Maurice T. Krause Was Em-| ‘A recess appointment for A. Mit-| | ployed as a Clerk Before | cheli Palmer of Pennsylvania for At- ' ; + . . - torneyv-General was signed by the | He Enlisted in June, 1917 jute | the George Washington, and the esjio s taken immediately Maurice S. Krause, 23 years old.} commission wa of the Bichtseotend Company, Sixth | te W ee eet ty ates Mar- | Regiment, Marine Corps, son of Mr 'shal Thomas vere 2. }and Mrs. G. F. Krause of 4129 Hart- - 'ford street, is named in today’s of- RESERVE CORPS | COMMISSIONS a | ificial casualty list as having die — from wounds. He was employed as | The recommissioning for the re- a clerk before he enlisted in June.) gerye corps of some of the officers a o 'who have been discharged from the Others from St. Louis and vicinity army has been started by the War n med in today’s list are: Department | Died of disease—Ernest Gerhard,; Among St. Louisans to receive a ' street. ‘James A. Kinsella, 3750 West Pine Died from accident or other caus: boulevard. who has been commis- Pherson avenue. Wourded severely—Robert Car- n. 18O00A State street, Granite City. | Wounded, degree undetermined-— | Assistant Attorney-General. it be- aaa Ap GFR FFF Rao FFARR aR aF ARR RAFAFaRAROROFOFORARONARARARGRORARGRSRARaRanesapaeapimegesensmapeaniescarags Fred Beebe. 3893 Delmar boulevard’ Thomas Sweeney, 4204 West Pine. , boulevard 6. CARROLL TODD, WHO WAS GREGORY'S ASSISTANT. RESIGNS SOOTHES. HEALS Hat feets or when any © slight sroptional He Had Been Me ntioned as Possible spot begins to itch and burn, apply New Attorney-Gencral—Recess Poslam: You mav be confident that Appointment for Palmer. the trouble is having the right treat- Ry the A: am iated Press, ' me nf, for Vv ou h: ave © alle d to y our ai i “a > A é 4 a oe _ —E————eee Good-By Sale of Every Winter. Coat in Stock! Choice of the House Nothing Excepted! trimmed—at e**erree ete-- 1 Ff '_*. - — * . =. . = ae meek (RES OF PRG Ore —_-+-._—— eo ** ._*- ‘Seeeaeceraes * a ‘ ing cost of Winter fabric, trimming and color. Most of them silk-lined. End of the season sacrifices! es . Over 200 Women’s, Misses’ and fits ‘Agen Junior Coats, cloth, plush or fur prices not even cover- materials. Every Savings So Immense Every Woman Should Buy for Next Season an 6 2 6 oe 6 Boat Boe Bow for Silk Waists a - ae Os Oe Oe OP ee ee - - — ~ — . oo = — - _ — ~~. = _ _ cod | pment T $ Worth Double and More ’ Fur- ened, A drastie clean-up of mussed, soiled, broken lines and Wool odds and ends of Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists, . poo in white, flesh and suit shades. But step lively iF \ made and extra value at $1.19. ~_ ss a ss is -- a a - - «a ~ /- . | & N ¥ Stunning Trimmed Hats Made of all straw and Georgette straw with the newest: Gi trimmings; black and > all desirable colors, ‘| Every New Style to Choose From. 50c Art Crash Bleached Art Crash; 36 inches wide; special for Thursday ’s selling, yard........cccccccccces Bath Towels $1.69 Sheets Pillowe ife extra heavy }| preavy: unbleached;| Made from bleached Towels: : : ; a ay = hemmed, size 2346; size $0x90; all per- size x36 @ siignt nee” SEC] fect: sale Sy ag] iti | Women’s Satin Oxfords, 3 Special Sale of Women’s Low | Women’s $7 Gray Lace Shoes; arama ot jr | just reeeived a new Satin xfords,~ : patent Pumps; tip | _—" shipment of and plain toe ef- | Women’s Cray feets: kid Oxfords | Kid Lace Shoes in Louis and with cloth tops; English heels, — m ’ ii Cepeeeieine we patent, dull | We Ti: = fancy strap, “ifty styles with sizes | leather Louis DOME TEDERE Pu scan Donen On cneRE sdenen HOT Pt Men erenenens He betge Women’s 50c Lisle Hosiery Mercerized lisle Hose, black only; 50¢ value; slight imperfections; pair .......-ee+e++e083 Men’s $1.25 Drawers Klastic seam Drawers; best quality; 79 former price $1.25; sale priee....... Cc Women’s $1.25 Rib Children’s 59c Rib- bed Union Suits; bed Hose; al! sizes, low neck, sleeve- in the new shades less; pink 79 - brown; 35 or white ... Cc easeweee Cc ilk Popli $1.25 S oplins 6 Tink of it! Yard-wide Silk Poplina—rich, soft, inuetrous Silk Poplins,. in all best colors, on eseetrtarcirurtae ¥ —_T he Cabinet CG E HE Hoosié storage spé amount of i g) minimum. ' That is the resu one of many Hoc No other cabinet c . many work-reducin - sions, so many vites _. ments. cal conveniences, qu materials, _ workmanship and It has mert © approval of over a Pa” bousewives. “Helin ae & WASHING ‘fe. dee ~gnee. UPOUTOUENETE AD ALAA : eT ings account is required to All that is -ings Depa “taken and Your signatu you in your ft a savings p EIGHTH ANI OUR eT eecireereTererrete EE Gn oe + 06's 066 be bane 6009 04s ene $2 Silk Messaline $1.49 All-Wool Yard wide; in full range of | French Serge or Storm, shades for evening $1 49 fast black; all * or strect wear; yard e wool; yard +009 «sme a i. * $2.50 Lace Ct 300 pairs Scotch Lace Curtains; 214 and 3 yards long; white ov cott, Pabcccases vas os ee $1 Sunfast Drap ; Green, brown, old rose and blue Sunfast Draperies; 36 inches wide; yard. ebesdidoévedoneme $1.49 Dressing $8.00 Matting Importe4 Japanese Matt ize OxlZ- pretty #t o Sacques poet or allover $ b 44% patterne: beth Women's Dressing Sacques of Oriental and light and dark floral designs: per en, cut — 1 .00 special, only.....-+- well made, at . Felt Lino’ Just received from the mill a let of «f-page 69c Aprons, 49c high ~-grede fet r { Women's Kitchen Aprons, a Lénoleem te hard: large variety of patterns and wood er fancy of superior quality gingham. block designs; very epectal, /7 $1.39 Rompers, $1.19 |] 7% vate. Th wredayr. sq. yard. : /: Children's Rempers: nicely 49 Y Samm a ww - - . If Eomnecs the snatviail *, Piteeptic Off“) ‘kaown os 2 fore af the trou r Palen frem eare th and you aes sou tte e = article.

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. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ _ a se a WEDNESDAY EVENING -- , MARCH 5, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HOOSIER = the Kitchen Cabinet that saves miles of steps of fine serge shades; ligt ’ a full flare; Weata eRoomiest Cabinet Made ; ae he Cabinet Over a Million Women Have Chosen HE Hoosier is over-size in both work and storage space, hence it saves the greatest amount of steps and cuts kitchen work to a —. But it takes up no more floor space. t is the result of scientific arrangement—only one of many Hoosier features. Your Hoosier awaits you. Come and see it at once. Don’t waste time and strength another day. It isn’t necessary. ak 00 aWeek 87.08 to £0.98 ] i : = » Skirts est stvle Skirts wool poplins in aff No other cabinet ofiers so 59.98. hac many work-reducing inven- ae — so many vital require- ments. It excels in practi- seal conveniences, quality of of materials, excellence workmanship and appear- -ance. It has merited the approval of over a million housewives. | Hletirung,@Grimm ™ & WASHINGTON I6™ECASS gham, 25c fine m, 25c ol hirting Gingham: best styles; Slate.) he newest Seva ™™ *s , 4 , he Pats a Hoosier in Your Kitchen _ and foreign ports is responsible fo their failure to consign capacity car- j}upon the desire are by | Louisiana, | states. ‘quantities of merchandise into thar territory and by the rates would be‘ ‘enabled to ship larger quantities be- | cause’ they York competition which they cannot, rates from New York. | der consideration,” PUTTIN FETTTEGTTTUTOETOVEEPT ETAT POUT E TO OPEN A : jp ACCOUNT Mon) Ten Y » * 4.0 ’ : | . Lt 25¢ lie from wf eached sheeting WHY THE DELAY IN RIVER RATES FOR ST. LOUIS? Tariffs Profitable to Chicago and New Orleans Have Been in Operation More Than a Month. The statements of shippers that lack of tariffs which confine their shipments to New Orleans, Memphis goes to the Federal freight service Mississippi River has prompted the Post-Dispatch to make inquiry as to how soon rates expand- ing the service may be expected. The first new rates water shippers water and frail into Southeastern large Texas and They already ship could thus meet New now do because of cheap all-water In response to an inquiry, Edward Chambers, Director of Traffic uf the Railroad Administration, from whor: ultimate approval! of such rates must be had, said that he could not say how soon the rates desired by St Louis would be issued. Rates Considered. “The whole matter of rates is un- he said. ‘There is every disposition to effect co-oper- ation between the railways and wa- terways. I shall be glad at any time to receive any representations of Mr. Coyle, traffic, manager of the Chamber of Commerce. I always have found him a very fair-minded man.” Chambers was asked to confirm or '\deny a rumor that he had intimated that such rail and water rates wer: not to be pressed at this time. He said he did not recall having said to anyone that such rates should not be pressed, although he did not recal! all the discussions that had taken place. Theodore Brent, traffic manager of the River Service. spent last week in St. Louis compiling tariffs, apply- ing rates from St. Louis to New Or- leans by water, thence by rail to Louisiana and Texas points, and. similarly a tariff, via New Orleans into Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and Florida. The natural rovte of shipments to Southeastern states would be through Memphis, but riv- er terminal facilities at Memphis are not such as to permit transfer of any «creat volume of freight to the ral!-- criticism of St. Louis shippers by ‘the River Service officials for the lack of capacity cargoes by a state- ment that the traffic department of the River Service hdd neglected St. Louis rate interests. Correspondence Shown. tie exhibited yesterday correspon- dence with Brent which, on the part of Coyle, was a discussion of the need of rail and river rates into southern states if the barge line was to be a success. On the part of Brent, it was discussion of details of preparing such o traffic. The correspondence reached a point where Brent had proposed certain class rates into Texas and Coyle had accepted them as desirable, adding that rates on mixed shipments would be desirable also. The date of Zrent’s last letter was October 16. “TI never heard or saw EBrent there- after for almost four nitonths.”’ Coyle suid. “From the nature of our correspondence, no other con- clusion was possible but that he + was continuing to work toward the establishment of the rates. On Feb. 3, I wrote a rather sharp letter com plaining of the delay in the inst! tution of the rates. “In reply I got a letter from Brent, stating that ‘as I indicated in our conversations of last October’ application for the rates must be made to Washington direct. Brent arrived in St. touis imme- diately after his letter reached Coyle and the clash in the shippers’ meet ing followed. Brent's insistence that the direct-to-Washington course wa- the only one to be pursued gave rise to rumors that opposition to the rates was present among officials there. Brent, as has been said, was not per- mitted to divulge to the shippers the reasons why St. Louis must, in his opinion, go to Washington for th- rates. =- --—— ee —-~ Star Sayings. If we didn’t want permanent cus tomers, we wouldn't be so particuls: with our dyeing and cleaning Star Dyeing and Cleaning Co. Maat+r Cleaners and Dyers. 3 stores, 8 phone». —Adv. th e RATS and MICE TODAY by using — STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE A peculiar Chemical in this well-known International Ex- terminator makes rats and mice who have eaten it feel as if they had a red-hot stove in their stomach. Their desire is to rush out of doors for water and fresh air, in a few moments they ate dead. COCKROACHES, WATER-BUGS and Certain other pests are quickly killed by Stearns’ Electric Paste BUY A BOX FROM YOUR DEALER TODAY READY FOR USE —— 606-608 Washington Avenue Thru to Sixth Street Incom “SUITS ie BURA parable! “The Suit Store of St. Louis” : St. Louis Kansas City Detroit Cleveland Cincinnati Features Incomparable Collections of the At the Season’s Most Popular Prices Za Strikingly new models that discriminating in eo ee oF oe oe ee en tum 1 eee) Oe, -. es 97011 A.M. SPECIALS Items in thie column on ders will be accepted. BUNGALOW APRONS Percale etripes and checks (Second Floor) Silk Walsts Two-in-one collars: we A+ wl ons i We ‘ and Fleor) Middy Blouses Galatea: all white or eolore collars . SHADES Oll opaque: up to 36 inches Child’s Chair Fumed oak; one to a customer 79c STAIR CARPET ~4 inches wide. ‘Toilet rs fine crepe; 10 rolla fer (Fourth Floor)....: Galvanized Scrub Buckets * quart size. 15¢ 30c er Lnbleached 56 inches wide: fine Sea Island cotton: yara (Base wl A! $2.25 Overalls Blue and striped denim » 4 ratls in good Sizes (HBRawsement)... .- $10 DRESSES (‘learing sale and wonderful val- ues in serges and silk pop- lines (Basement) _ —s _s -_ — - — os _— a - 7 ~ -_ ~ -_ — - -~ 2 ~ con _ _ ~ -~ o~ oe ~ - -_ ~ehe ve — — a ~~ ~ -” —it tad fell baat Balt to |, = ~~ , & - - oF - _ ~~ - a+ « as - > -— all Cal Ball Bal Baal Pan Lt. ek ee ee ee ee cp Sly Rie Rien Ble ee ee ee ee ee eee i | =: © he Piri al Dell Deal Daal Dealt Dealt taal Lack taal tot 1 | Pe oe Te ee ee oe Fo we Ft Fo et foe F oe F nw al Raa Lad Boalt Baal Bon ~~ ~ — ~s (ie ee oe ee ee ee > on oe - sy i in ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee es se ~~, eh oe sh 2 @ me 5 hee ee’ bee ee eb ee & ee ee we ee ee he oe ae oe ~ - ~ -—.« > > wm toe) ot fo me Png Pe mi © & « Hee be oe RHEUMATISN? ze 15x36 ‘3 on) ns HL roads there. That condition now is | : ‘ —— " -hiabnlet an TUE | being remedied and ultimately cr women ot r fashion will buv eagerly because of : | Louis shipments to the \,Southeas' their-smart distinetion, their correctness as to fabric and eoloring—but, most of all, be- - 2 95 ray Lace It is a very simple matter to open a sav- ings account at the Mercantile, and only $1 is fequired to make a start. i All that is necessary is to go to the Sav- ~ings Department, where your name will be taken and you will sign a signature card. Your signature on this card will identify you in your future transactions with us. With your first deposit you will receive a savings pass book, in which your name - and all future deposits or withdrawals will -- _be entered. "$1 Starts a Savings Account With Us. Ses . Se Pe Tbe nent TOIT iit iit t VVQUDNDONDOMASOAAILUTD UU ALLMAN LL) 000 ead 4s 524d . 7 Mele eee a. sere Trust Company _. Federal U. S. Government Reserve System Protectren EIGHTH AND LOCUST -TO ST. CHARLES STOOL TOCOTTETE Tete resets eterede mrt me ee “Mereantile bal mnie TT i, Always in Service We Have the Finest Schools— and they are all equipped with the finest storage bat- teries——of Seirtw make. They wanted the best— and they- bought “‘yex{de"". ‘*Learn the good points of ** xide’’ FXIDE BATTERY PEPOTS. Inc.. t{ and Valnut “treets S eeieen/a Olive NIA Centre! 6445 Tle ‘ rector-Geiucra! hetrating i Kills Pain and it Joints Yidd culls to er's Antiseptic Gi! the cont!nent le on i‘bmnown af Shake freer Penetrating Dew « ’ h ‘hick eet aoie *eath ‘fs Drees . ae trouble . hres Milere nil) hes will move through that city. Procedure in Doubt. Brent, during his stay here, stated that the authorization of the desired tariffs could be obtained only through the concerted representa- tions of shippers to the Railroad Ad- ministration at Washington and urged that Coyle go to Washington | to make those representations af Brent was restrained from saving whv it was necessary for such procedure by W. F. Sanders, Federal inager of the Mississinpi- Warrior Waterways. who said before shippers that he could not divulge the cond!i- tions necessitating this action. i nce Coyle said to a Post-Dispatch re- porter yesterday that he saw no ne- | of going to Washington at He ex- | cessity this time to urge the rates. hibited correspondence which, he said, convinced him that the cbtain- ing of the rates was only a matter of filing the tariffs. He based his belief further upon the fact that Chambers severe! months aro approved the principle of a combination of rates between the barge service and the railroads ind upon his approval, Director- General McAdoo issued an officia! authorization of such tariffs. Subse- quently a tariff providing for rates on shinments from New Orleans to St. Louis by water, thence by rail to points in six states north and vice versa. from these points in six states by rafll and river to New Orleans, was made effective. “The precedent has been estab- lished.” Coyle said. “If we wen. ‘(o Washington now, we would be in the position of asking for something that we already have.” Subrmnissieon Asked for. Cav'ie gave furth«r evidence to port his contention that obtaining the desired rates is only a matter of filing tariffs in a quotation from zu letter to him on the subject from /-Max Thelen, Director of Public Service of the Railroad Administra- tion. wh? occupies a position in Di- Hines’ cabinct coor- dinate with that of Chambers. Thelen had taken up the matter with Traffic Manager of Waterways Whit- ney. who advised him as foliows: “This matter was presented to us by Federal Manager Sanders and we advised him that it would be entire proper to submit in the usual man ner a line of rates via Menipais and we assure you that the matter i« being handied in line with M: Covle’s idea.” Brent, however. until his depar- ture last Saturday, continued to state that the rates were dependent upon how soon St. Louis made a fight for them direct to Washington The delay in St. Loulse obtaining rall and river rates. New Orleans and Chicago, among other cities having profited by them for more than a month. seems to have been the re- sult of a misunderstanding between the treffic department of the Cham- ber of Commerce and the traffic de- sun- Featuring the rooms. A giving. “WONG Every day brings fresh arrivals from New York. and to these are added the best product of our own work display of hundreds large, rich in style selection and value- new Mitzi and foeh sailors, The much favored Watteau hats. flowérs and cut-out effects. trimmed with huge bows, APRON SALE | 4 Purchase—Fresh,: New Aprons and Much Less Than Ther Real Worth For a long time it has been impossible to offer Aprons of anything like this quality at ‘‘a dollar.”’ Thrifty women will weleome this opportunity to supply their apron needs for months to come. Wondrous Style and Beauty in Our $8.50 & $10.00 Hats New Basket-W eave W atteaus, Mitzi and Foch Sailors the millinery style creators of wings. chase brings these to us. Sport Hats, style, eause of their unusual value. Kline Suits, even at these moderate prices, possess little refine- ments of make and finish and unusual style- touches usually found only in costly models. STYLES: —Clever Vestee Effects —Chic Box Coat Styles —The New Blouse Jackets —Smartly Tailored Styles —Elaborate Dressy Types — Belted. and Flare Models Serge Tricotine Checks Poiret Twuills Gabardines Mixtures A fortunate pur- isk Any of a Home- Druggists for the Prescription of a ‘Noted Specialist—t-2223 | Costs Little—Doses Indicated on ‘Prescription Pasted on Bottle. | It costs a good deal to consult a specialist now-a-days, but bie pre scription for rheumatiem. can be had at any of our home prescription drug gists at slight cost, by asking for the number—C-2223. It is liquid, taken internally as per dose pasted on the bottle. One of the downtown drug- gists says C-2223 quickly drives out of your system af the uric acid and im- purities that cause rheumatism, ma the same time the blood is made and rich. If any readers suffer ~— bone pains all over the body, dizzi _pess, lumbago, or any form of rheu- ‘matism or blood poison sre advised to ask any of your home prescription druggists for Prescription C-2223. You ean never tell the good it will do you until vou try it. We understand your home druggists will give you back the glight cost of C-2223 if it don’t bene fit you, so it seems well worth while trying. | NOTICE! | If your own druggist can’t supply you kindly give us his name by writ. ing to ©-2223 Laboratories, Memphis, | Tenn. ADV “TT have been bad of with iver trouble and Dbieating one mane many = “No dortore ~ :-y~- helped ; os the savice my reac. | heought « bettie of Maryrs Weaderfu’ Remedé@y and | don't want te mise @ ain gie adore it baer given me mere han afl the medicine | have ever on oy | foe! | am deine goed te it te ethers.” it we ae «<3 | preparation that removes catarvhe mueceve from the ae and «a! lave the teflammaticos preceant a)! wt a ee ee ae ete in" ters Artieentte i! ‘known @f ’ lt wold in 3O0c, GOc and 61.00 end you eet your money i i ee Aprons of Percale i SEOST FREES Be attended by Federal Manager Gan- itm the “WANT” columns toéag | | dere and Traffic Manager Brent. ‘ . i earn for sure. ™

Page 11

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 10 WILSON REFUSED Jobs Wanted _ 10Sf IRISH WI ForSoldiers, Sailors and Marines COHALAN IN ROOM had on file the applications | maw Ae rv hundred soldiers, sail- President Gave New York ors and marines recently aera ) — Supreme Count Justis S mop adhe ggg siete peaaas ay Minutes in Which to De- . 5 Fngineere | part. & Rtenographers 10 Ten nine 10 Farm Heads | - . " "nn Firemen | Ry the Aeenciatead reas 2 Tire Valeanizers 10 Helpers of all Trades | NEW YORK, March 5.—President 7 Watchmen 5 Iron Workers | Wilson refused last night to confer 1 Aecountant 65 Laborers | With the delegation named by the 10 Auto Mechanics 5 Mechanics Irish race convention in Philadelphia 5 Root and Shoe Werkers 7 Machine Hands to ufge his support of Irish freedom R Bookkeepers 29 Machinists until Justice Daniel F. Cohalan o! 7 Carpenters 2 Oilers the New York Caunty Supreme Court 40 Chauffeurs and Auto Truck 6 Painters _ Mentioned in the Bernstorff corre- . Trivers 2 Paper Hangers spondence, had withdrawn from the . © Collectors 2 Pharmacists room at the Metropolitan Opera 8 Office Clerks 9 Pipe Fitters House in which the meeting was 7 Rtock and Shipping Clerks 6 Porters held 8 Cooks and Chefs 9 Railroad Brakemen, According to Thomas J. Breslin, a § Draftemen 2 Salesmen i member of the delegation, the Presi- Plectricians 97 Miscellaneous Trades , dent asked W. J. Moran, who head |'ed his secret service body guard, to . 97 éé ° 99 inform the delegation of his refusal! Make a Job or very ighter , to attend the conference if Justice | Cohalan was present. . | At the close of the President's ad- Give Them a Chance Today | dress at the Metropolitan Opera | House, Breslin said Moran appeared : : 3609 lin the room assigned for the meet- Call, write or phone Olive or Central 756 {Ing and delivered the message. Jus- | tice Cohalan insisted upon leaving . | |} the room rather than interfere with U. S. Employment Service e Soldiers, Sailors and Marines So sneer oda eee aed are 902 Oli Street so, the President remained in con- ive ference with the Irish delegation for nearly half an hour. Among the contributors to the publicity fund to advertise our Former Supreme Court Justice acrviee under direction of the Advertising Club are: John W. Goff made the following Harry W. Baker, Ferguson, Mo. J. H. Van Dusen statement regarding the incident: Olive Street Terrace and Realty EH a sg el vs “At the request of the committee eam 4 , —— Jewelry Co eg oy ma Mr. Justice Colahan declined to sa Howard Young. Welsbach Street Lighting Co anything at the present time as i* Wm. Dickinson & Co. of America. is not a personal matter with him “A message was received throuxh ‘an authoritative channel stating to 'me that the President would not en- ter the room where we were if Jus- tice Colahan was present. The mem- ters of the committee with spontan- eous unanimity said they would leav: rather than permit Justice Cohalan to leave. Then Mr. Justice Colahan entered the circle of members dis- cussing @ie matter, and said: ‘Th cause is Digger than any one man bigger than I am.” Named in a Document Among the documents seized by agents of the Department of Justice when they raided the offices in this city of Wolf von Igel, the German agent, according to disclosures made by the Committee on Public Infor- mation, was one marked “very se- cret’’ and signed by Count Bernstorf?f. then German Ambassador. in which he said: “Judge Cohalan requests the transmission of the following re- marks.” The message e2id in part: “The revolution in Ireland can only be successful if supported from Ger- many. ° °* © Therefore help is necessary. This should consist, pri- marily, of aerial attacks on Engz'and and a diversion of the fleet simul- taneously with [Irish revolution. Then, if possible. a landing of troops. irms and ammunition in Ireland and possibly some officers from Zeppe- ins.” . Justice Cohalan prompti-: repudi- oughing Reduced ot So memes cnt Gomeeet was the victim of British enmity . youe ; ; More than a year earlier Justice PLEASANT, wonderfully effective way of sooth- cae. Reel dene". aaa . ing a “scratchy,” tickling throat is to take a tea- Maj. Price in testimony before the spoonful ot Piso’s at bedtime. | lrish commission in: Dublin st ; ‘ i | gating the Sinn Feinn revolt in con- | A night of restful sleep, unbroken by coughing, is sure to nection with money sent from Amer- ue follow. |jca to foster it. Cohalan stamped as + 2 } . — ridiculous the statement that he had .) . Piso od Id always be in the home medicine chest—ready anything to do with sending to ot f! to relieve coughs, prevent hoarseness, and soothe inflamed, ‘land funds to finance the Sinn Feinn | irritated throats. It is very useful in Bronchitis. Message From De Valera. a. 2 The Irish delegation which eon Piso $s 1s used, known and sold everywhere. Everv bortle ferred with Pre lent Wilson las? is scold with a positive satisfaction-or-money-back guaran- night made public a message from tee. Get 2 bottle today—3iic at your drugzgist’s. Prof. de Valera. leader of the Sinn reinn part in tIrela I which Ju Lod ‘ ("oO a } for Coughs The exec Erinn war VY appreciat ty lagnificent work patal for Ireland -of the lrish race an olds America and place the highest value on the active co-operation of the Contains No Otiate—Safe for Irish ra ‘ I the mes sage ; Young ana Oia j “The executive Dai Erinn wel comes ‘ hy a rt} ' No re ern? ion aa . j q ® ~ e Fo tf the conven lian cle ae “4 es b }’res . ~~ —_— — dent Wiison wl se clear enuncia tion of the tru orincipi« of n 2. NR Tomoht ee (National rights has kindled through Sy Tomorrow Feel Richt ERs eee TT ee : argument they might offer. Goff,how-' feelings might be; that he was not chairman of the War Labor board, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCT 5, 1919. ——E ae ever, stated he understood the Pres!- den had agreed to be questioned as ‘> what-his attitude would be. t “he President then stated,” said he -statemenft, “that he was is thorough accord with the aspira- ‘ons voiced by the Judge and had heen for a long time; that all he meant to say was that he shouid nwt be called upon as the head of one of the Governments taking part in the -eace conference to state his official ——_——_— tthude no matter what his personal RECUPERATION of the vital forces of the body, depleted in the struggle with acute disease, depends not upon super- ficial stimulation but upon ade- i: te be woenieed bails Oe uate nourishment. The body strength and power. absolutely non-alcoholic, tones and arengthens by nourishing whole system—body, blood and nerves. Nourish your body pack to strength with Scott's. EMULSION SCOTTS pure, wholesome tonic-food, mg the unfriendly to the cause as we pre- also addressed the President, the) sent it, but that it was a very deli- | statement said, cailing to his atten- cate and complicated situation with t'on the fact that people of frish | which he had to contend ard that blood had stood golidly behind the with a situation like that to meet, he | President when he declared that the must be allowed to meet it by meth-| war was for the right and liberty of ods which seemed best to him and small nationa. not use a method that might iajure| “The President, according te the the cause instead of helping it.” statement, interrupted to say “I Frank P. Waish, former joint! agree with your argument. Yes, I) }agree with what you gay.” ‘6 ° 1 | Walsh closed by urging the Presi- Indispensable dent to use “his powerful influence” , to insure that the delegates elected iby the people of Ireland were given DOSE! After J Years every. opportunity to present their Adults can take cause to the peace conference. In or one or two genuine swer to a question from the Presi- 4; of Internal Baths dent, Walsh said he did not ask an Bayer Tablets of As answer to his request at this time. piri with water. If nec- Mr. Addison L Williams, Box 1054, The President turned to Judge essary, repeat dose three times Sanford, Fia., writes Tyrreil’s Hygienic CGorf and explained that the Irish a day, : after meals. Institute of New York aa fol.ows: | “Regarding the ‘J. B. L. Cascade,’ I question had not yet been presented feel it is one of the tndispensable articles . aan : " en ence and should be in every home. 1 have not, to the peace conference, and ‘wh sé afe ill 2 taken $10 worth of medicine since ob- this case comes up I will have to “Bayer Cross” on Tablets. oe io tee of on ae and con- Use my best judgment as to how to stipation, with al! the [lie which they | act.’’ +71 se ”? produce, by an. occasiona! internal bath. ~: , Buy only the original Bayer packages. : BI Bishop Muldoon of Rockford, IDL, ? The j | ft. Cascade’ administers these scientifically. it betes on a = chairman of the Administrative) 20 cent package—also larger Bayer packages. has. 4 *yrreil, ' . of Ne . ' ma: : on veara @ speciaiist.on internal bathing. |\Committee of the National Catholic ” By the proper application of Nature's War Council also addressed the Pres- Ask for and Insist Upon Only Genuine cure—warm water—it keeps the lower | : intestine free of all poisonous waste, and ident, asserting that, although permits every function to work in har- = i s ra > ond without cleasina—nence | sprung from the [rish race, he pre-| ‘6 ee. makes one constantly bright, capable and ferred to speak “as a disciple of the yer a e oO - Je) 1 well ine Om oF , fudge & Dolnvh Prue Co.. Se. Louts, Prine e of Pea Pe. He dec lared that ad Mo.. will be glad to show and explain there would be no real peace with F ' the “J. B. L. Cascade” to you, and will | . . ales sive you free on reguest am, leterest, | the ram question ise: waenies Be Owned by Americans Entirely. is and uthoritative book, —~ ny Ti th: ris of Tod AB ys Only 50% kEfficient,”” writ- declared hat the I sh people looked Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoac ticacid Mer of ten by Dr. Chas. A. Tyrrell to the President as the apostle of | Scott & Bowne. Bloomfie'd. N. I. \a- 16 | | Individualized Thursday SUITS |CAPES Geta2s*Box. | is FROM THAT COLD? BOB WHITE Bees ieee HICH QUALITY Colds and coughs are ind : , 2 ' quickly relieved by Dr. . fa self-deter King’s New Discovery. lown |} - tie ' ‘ W f Nobody should fee! ** perfectiv mis present erable’ from a cold, cough or bron ' i ? ) ehial attack for very long For ef ‘ i takes only a little while to relies which ‘ it and get buck on the road to reco ery when Dr. King's New Discovery \. ‘ in faitiifaliv used. It soon loosens ¢ Preside stated : . phlegm, reli Tee irritation, seethea th ° } } ' Mpon parebed, gore throat. brincs ont ? " Half a century old and mo an . lar today than ever « aml 4 ' Make Your Bowels Behave rf Make them function wit u img precision. If regulation of th diet does not relieve their torpidity Dr. King's Now Wife Pills will. Ther 4 : state . IT | reatacu sna tne commie are perfect bowe! tra inera, cjeans ext fae ed hy eo? - the Syetem surely, comfertabiy. 5 | Hapa had «1 greed to receive them ADDY. .s ° ' “a at _ et at . [sy y imtign and hear Al 7 _ TT Ask for it today while it ts fresd M% 41) the world. Cylon b. “@ DOLMANS .) . 2 The Suit in sketch {| a ¢ | | if is from this group. It is fashioned of tan serge, vestee and over- i So many women are asking for ‘‘Capes,’’ and about an equal number are + calling for ‘*‘Dolmans’’—and about as many who are sticking to the loose. collar of satin in a {| Coat, we just conceived the idea of providing for them all—make them ali] | happy (that is as far as the quantity will reach) by offering an unmatehable © | | lighter shade of tan. value—and here it is: Up to $50.00 3 apes, Dolmans and Coats Other materials are Poiret twills, gabar- dines and wool poplin. Colors include navy, | tan, sand, fawn and black. Also checks. There are approxi- mately two dozen | styles. All sizes. oe 4 tt Me ee 500 Blouses Specially Underpriced at +92 Georgettes, Crepe de Chines, V otles ian ho. OV, ett apes | ; | } Vee $35 |\ AY i ; | “ee —e eae-o * fabri ; | a FP : ES ; , ’ tT’ ~~? ’ ' , '@ ere —_——-—= 7? 2 . | Eb, ally Rhea . 8 ana arit Ui fa Pi ** i hee Wee Sh tae eet! ! . ‘ " ] = : oS . °. : oe de OF -Seeece - = SHown in The new wepring snades, ie SI and white , : , “ . : iM Hote es ® is: ’ : ° ’ oa > + t lew ‘ *) + to3 Many ne neeits in necks, sleeves and trim- re nes All sizes to 46 bust. 3 Girls’ Specially Priced at 2? . - * > ' . -* . - ’ : 7+) oes © ee @e ~ Se er > ‘*°e ** . Py - - : - = . . ? y : oa seb rebate te ee 4 —- ; : ; , on bad "er “= . ' ; : ') : = . - ° —_— 5 erenen " . . eo: 4 q ' 7 > Pee te eee aw ~ - : : ¢ . 7 . : ° “2 ees 0088 eC © : > ** . _ an . 2 or nee e . ~~. ’ % : é " = --s—*. Seepes apts > ob! oe = : . * ) ee -* . + ore s+ : ‘ ‘. » = >= ne | eee eel = * — . “ > = ys See bee , J : : J > yy 7 ¢ > " - - : : : ; : * y, 7 ay A i : ey alt , —— eee et cat tap Nis tip ste "eevee + eee 33 + an 7 ‘Sts: T ishioned of velour, serge and st st wanted colors for Spring Se smart s s, including the regulation mode! ; ith deta eo] ind euffs. Others with bone tec | ON Eg Sigh ao ae ul Ss ana ckle to mateh color of coat. Sea Ree / m5 ERS Sl I a a MM pee ee eS, Se RE t ms ic helts. et of | ag Gb sett. - : Som. tine Ca Girls’ and Juniors’ es styles. If a Coat the same big assortment awaits you—and whether Capes Dolman or Coat, the values range up to $50.00—yes, a few are worth $55.005 Mad no mr Sti to ety - ~ 4 wm v ~ : ' 4 : P%, Ct ie! ae ¥ 3 a’ i wat et at “a ey. wh . ma — os 7 : a - a a : - oO Oe nine ny ez “. ” ’ x " 4 rm > NM . ee ee tede tak ae _ About an equal number of each—and values to $50.00 in each. If it’s 4% Cape you have made up your mind to have, you ean choose from over a doze. e Very smart and practical. * vertone, tricotine, serge and In Materials Soft, fluffy Velours, in the light ‘colors. Tricotine, in — $ 3 g20 French blue. Fine Serge, Gabardine and Poiret Twills, in light and dark colors. In fact, there are few cloths one can mention that are not represented. They’re all richly lined with flowered silk or J plain peau de cygne. “HOMAS W. GARLAND 4109-11-13 Broadway a a 4 pe F «tery of the physical _ the piano. His cor nique makes plausibie t brilliant is his speed, “ daintiness and eleganc mS Hetle NM. wtecine —.A ea - Own Creative a hint for a ciew, ange occultest pt n of genius; which e eminent Russian’ night at the Odeon. fervently applausi greeted the masters ance in this city, and ynanimous opinion the standard in piano playin be himself is likely to the years to come. The amazing intim he identified himeelf its of Mozart, Beethe Lisst was a phenomen feeling: but this gift o by an equally Lisst’s wizardry at the power, so exquisite all the colers of the tc It seemed incredible could be so towering @ still have time to eus a work as the & Minor, No. 2. He ~~. days when Mozart were equally renowned and as execuiants; an that In which a Wagn ly confess his inability own works, and a Bert himself on being abt cenly on the guitar and Revivifies the C The program began Theme and Variations which the planist made in a work spun for the PRLS! ACT HAIR COMI CGN OF DA A smal) bottle of “ wig hair thick, il Girls! Try this! Dot of your hair in a f 95 Within teo minutes « Cation of Danderine vou 8 single trace of dand . and your scalp But what will please after a few weeks’ See new hair. fine aad ““Yee—Dbut really sew Si! over the sealo A littl Danederine oCNbles the beacty of y ©fference tow dull, Bod Seragey. wet me With Danderine and « at ‘hrough your hair, Small strand at a tia : 8Mazing—your hair ‘“ffy and wavy aod ha ance of "bundaorce: an oer, softness and turd Get s email hottie Danderine for a few ce Store or toilet counter, & your hair is as pretty @ “that it bas been so ‘red be careless tres Sll—you surely can hair 8nd iots of it if ¥ ~

Page 12

it elit cenit Aiea ae * ; aaah i ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ap REALL CLL OAL LAP OL ION WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1919. HMANO PROVES " PUNIST OF FIRST RANK His Interpretations “italized by Own Creative Genius as Composer. —_—_www * themselves into lovely patterns, in- terlaced in exquisite filagrees, and then sprinkled the shimmering fabric with precious jewelry of ornament. How new, fresh and absorbing the interpreter made this music of an older day! Beethoven is Rachmaninoff's fa- vorite composer, and his playing of the Sonata in D Major, Op. 10, No. 3. | was evidence of his preference. For! ‘some it marked the apex of the pro- | | gram. This sonata is lyric, rather |than in the dramatic style of the| at the wrong time, persons coming late to their seats—he bore with un- ruffied patience. One can imagine the vicious glare with which Pad- erewski would transfix such offend-| ers. This restraint of deportment is discernible also in Rachmaninoff's music; although he has thunderous strength at need, he never forces the tone, and can produce strenuous ef- fects without pounding the strings into jangling vibrations. Hie fine tact with his audience jsichord. The delicious sounds wove} tave and a half in one grasp. Little | was strikingly displayed at the very ces—such as applause begun» beginning of the program, when, without announcement, he began playing the national anthem of the country of his adoption. Everyone, a bit touched, stood; and heard the, ‘Star Spangled Banner” piayed as never before. This melody, aside from its patriotic and sentimertal as- sociations, is of course of small v1l- ve musically. It was origirally an English drinking song. Rachman- inoff enriched it with such strong and original modulations, relieved it with euch dynamic contrasts, and other St. Louis newspapers combined. could scarcely credit their ears. During the year 1918 the Post- Dispatch printed 675,060 Total | “Wants”—36,638 more than the FOUR Examination Free. lo Ske WAINRIGHT, Dentist OLIVE sT. Hours. 8 A. M. te 8 P. in the finale added so vigorous a | i counterpoint in the baas, that many / -Ww ROBINSON COAL CO. DR GRAND 778 _ _ VICTOR 965 Oo 610-612 Washington all COAL ‘4°: [SWEEPING ee Oe eae Fo ere,

RICHARY | F a monumental creator | 4 in music> composition, Sergei | J hevyce Rachmaninoff | is| : a mighty creative im- : oe ee P bear upon every wort ’ choos* to touch with his en- ¢ stinger. It was this search- otrenness of sympathetic insignat, | . ering one man of genius, with | $4 e hint for a clew, to penetrate 7 % the occultest purposes of other — % of genius, which transfigured . Be eminent Russian’s recital we * night t the Odeon. A large and | rvently applausive audience S the master’s first appear- ance in this city, and it seemed the | geanimous opinion that he set a | gandard in piano playing which only be himself is likely to transcend in the years to come. The amazing intimacy with which he identified himself with the spir- its of Mozart, Beethoven, Chopin end Liest was a phenomenon of mind ani “Yeeling; but this gift of soul was sup- a Se | ported by an equally astounding mas- ™ tery of the physical armament of | the piano. His consummate tech- | uque makes plausible the legends of Liszt's wizardry at the keyboard, — ue brilliant is his speed, so dynamic his 4 power, so exquisite his delicacy in | ™® all the colors of the tonal spectrum. ; , i% seemed incredible that one man | 7 could be so towering a virtuoso and . still have time to write so stupend- | eus a work as the Symphony in E) Hie recalls the classic | deys when Mozart and Beethoven | otherwise joyous; it was instinct with Minor, No. 2. were equally renowned as composers and as executants; an era preced'ng that in which a Wagner could frani- ly confess his inability to play his own works, and a Berlioz could pride himself on being able to perform cnly on the guitar and kettledrum. Revivifies the Classics. | The program began with Mozart's | Theme and Variations in A Major, of which the pianist made a miracle of daintiness and elegance, as is proper ‘syllable of the music. | cance, the least exciting. But it was a mar-| vel to behold how the audience hung almost without breathing upon every Everyone seemed to sense that he was in the presence of a tremendous feat of | creation: that Beethoven was being resurrected to life before the very eyes. Rachmaninoff himself is too great a workman in sounds not to | have come to regard them as pre-. clous. So that to every phrase, to, every note in fact, he gave its own | inflexion, its own tingling signifi- | its own proper shading of hue. The pianist who plays music literally, note for note, gives us only | a lifeless photograph; an artist like) Rachmaninoff furnishes a painting. | pulsing with color and transfigured | above reality by imagination; the one offers us a mere skeleton; the) other clothes the dry bones with | giowing flesh, vivid with life, rich | with ardent blood. Nothing Morbid tn His Chopin. In the opening movement, the | Presto, was particularly evident the’ pianist’s genius for searching out the inmost secrets of the work in hand; | there was not a bar that did not yield up its mystery unreservedly, in every minute detail. And the result was a poetry of inspiration, a sincerity of feeling, a vigor of thought, such as| combine to create the music of our | dreams. The sad Largo provided the only poignant episode in a program Russian melancholy, and gave indi- cation—if indication is needed after the somber parts of the E Minor’ Symphony—that Rachmaninoff can be not only a poet bui a crag°dian in music. The Minuet was the last. word in courtly grace; the Rond:'s brilliance was subdued to its proper place as a conveyance for the music. | As this sonata does not exhibit one | of Beethoven's characteristc traits—| his sense of humor-—the pianist add-/| in & work spun for the delicate harp-jed as an encore the merry Scherzo/! > f maw 1 ETA COMING OU] 7 OGN OF DANDRUFF A smal] bottle of ‘‘ Danderine” | beeps hair thick, strong, beauti- ful. id Girls! Try this! Doubles beanty | of your heir in a few moments er are » loose m ali chable its inoff hds to ARIS! ACT NO * the Polonaise in C Fa) e 2 Ted says to me: Now that the war's over, what are you soins to do, Bob abo Post JOASTIES Keep right on eatin em, Ll says. Never were such delicious corn flakes. MY fo - ¢ < &, the Sonata No. 3 from Op. 1 Next came a Chopin group, the Nocturne in C-sharp Minor, Op. 27: Minor, Op. 49, and the Valse in A flat. This was no sickly, sentimental Pole whom his brother Slav evoked, but the manly man that Chopin was in his best music—a man, it is true, exquisitely sensitive to the mysterious beauties of the night and brooding with the | solemn thoughts which it stirs. but also a man who can dance with gay |abandon in the waltz and tread with , robust step tn the virile Polonaise. Drama in the Prelude. Then came a group in which the pianist was to reveal himself as a composer as well as an interpreter. It began with the celebrated Prelude (in C-sharm Minor, which has literal- -ly travefsed the globe. Rachmani- ow he wrote it at the jage of 20, and received only $20 for ’ ; la work which earned a fortune for'| ‘his publisher. We have the com-| poser's own word that it is absolute ' music, without a “program” of any | sort. The report that it imitates) the Kremlin chimes at Moscow is as fabulous as many another musical | legend. Yet, as Rachmaninoff played | the familiar strains, one could not help feeling that some brief but im-| | e FF Se = ee ee oe ae Within tep minutes utter an appli- €ation of Dandcrine vou can aot find 8 single trace of dandruff or falling bar and your scalp will sot itech, ber what will please you most will after a few weeks’ use, when you Ste new bair fine ani downy at ftiret = ~Y@—but really nwew bair—growing 80) over the sealp A little Danderine immediately doubles the bearty of yvour hair \o Sfference bow Jul!. faded, brittie iq 8nd Sragey. ust moieten A elott With Danderine and earefullv draw through your hair, taking ose Sma!) strand at a time The effect 8Mazing—your hair will ve. light, Huffy and wavy and have an agpear. Shce of abundance: an incomp@rable Over, softness and luxuriance. he, 8 smail hottle of Knowlton's anderine for a few eente at anv drug More or toilet counter ‘ prove that Pour bair is as pretty and soft as any “that it has been negierted or i. jured by cnreleses treatment—-that's tll—you surely can have beautiful Beir and lots of it if vou will just try & littl. Nun decing aTrOV ee - — _——— ~- oe + o ed. sided in an exhaustion of grief passioned drama was being unfold- | The soft, ominous opening bars i . ; seemed to begin a melancholy story. | tes which was carried on to a tempestu- | ous and tragic climax, and then sub- As the composer himself revealed its Significance, the Prebude revived from the injuries wrought upon it | 'by hordes of piano students. and . |s8tood forth as a work of heroic power, startlingly created by a youth | just out of his ‘teens. Four more of Rachmaninoff’s | lighter works followed—a “Humor- | esque’ of biting wit: a romance, | “The Lilacs.” which was a romance in fact: and a polka, written an.) riayed with the exquisite elegance and grace of rhythm which is one of Rachmaninoff's notable gifts Finally came what for other pianist would be “show piece’—Liszt's Twelfth gcarian Rhapsody. Brilliant it as brilliant as it could poss but somehow its bravura only secondary to the music Liszt's empty were Sones. almost anv termed his Hun was, | be. | became Eve turned the the effect was due to and veteran pianists seen to throw idly melodies into poetic Rienificant to ear Much of! the consummate chalance—at which +t were admiring despair Rachmaninoff dis patched the terrific difficuities of the work It wae plainly to be seen that it wes all child's play for him not for a moment was he compei!: to extend himeelf Through th he the impression of a reserve force which it wWa to draw ease non- he audience heir hands in sith which put one rave “é of never necessary rloriches “Star-Spangcied Thies exploit aroused th: a gerent demor tration of hand- oping and trampling feet. which “was not eubdued wrtil after the com- orer had added more of his : the prorran Then reluctantly 4'snersed, esuring they had the privilege of witnessing a m mueic famous Russian pianist they saw a giant of a § feet 3 inches tal! and her- of shoulder: lean of face and close-cropped of hair, most He has not the mannerien his body , moves ag he plays. and his pedaling is so unohtrusive that § it would go unnoticed save by those enteching for tte seubtie effects Few there were who @id not gate with upon his hands. with their fingers. their stretch upon Ranner.” audience two rks to one had renu- thering another that "v« event In the and man, cu ean bod. gracious of bearing comnoser el ‘erhtest warre'y vv onder long, flexible iwhich can probably inelude an or- in E-flat Major,’ — Superior Bread Products . J ‘Home Made Loat — —_— \ A Thousand Hats - ee Oe —_—e eee ee — purchased to splendid advantage— to be sold at a record low price bre, eses' hodetit ee Fa t'¢ The six styles pictured will indicate the fashionable character of the assortment. Their quality must be seen to appreciate what bargains they are. Turbans, Pokes, Side and Back Rolls, Novelties of all sorts, in all the new and popu- lar straws and all colors. Pifperecch Pecrroc? Retro Dette”) Ax? tml eat mat u MENS SUITS Men's $15 Suits at $9.08 Men's $20 Suits at $49.33 Men's $30 Suits at $46.00 Men’s $40 Suits at $99.33 MENS OVERCOATS $18 Overcoats at $9.88 $22 Overcoats at $49.33 $30 Overcoats at $16 -°° BOVS CLOTHES! Heavy Blue Serge Suits for boye from 5 to 17 — neweant belted model with siagsh pockets —- full-lined knick- ers! Boecta'! patterne—- ae Thursday at to 1&-—at sal , Il CLOTHING COMPANY | 0. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGROR -——Dlenty of, —_— 610-612 Washington Avenue dee pong ey, me . Pd **The House of Courtesy’’ Fale L. ACKERMAN, we, Manager A veritable sensation 1n DRESSES even for Sonnenfeld’s, where exceptional value-giving is a daily occurrence. Eight hundred fashionable Spring dresses—a purchase of outstanding importance Values to $25 for prerwe oH TOMORROW —9 A. M. SHARP EXTRA SALES- PEOPLE GOOD SERVICE ASSURE Almost unbelievably good news for the beginning of the season when full prices generally prevail. Let your eyes feast on the distinction and individuality o! f the styles —on the tremendous variety presented—on the effeetive character of the trimmings—on the immense color selection—on the values, which are after all of supreme importance. Flowered Georgette Combined with Taffeta Silk Foulards Lustrous Satins Plain and Fancy Silk Taffetas Georgette Combinations Fine Serges Wool Velours = PPE a A OI me - « - - — - — Cyr maces / em RN SO eR eR I Se CO Th ET ET AE 5 LMT ETM Tt OO GES I AP OR EI wit he NE NE i OR A RA AI I a ae eee ae

Page 13

WEDNESDAY EVENI eee hl a _ 2 sae NG. MARCH 5, 1919. a —_ —— oe - ees eee ‘ » *? - ’ ; 1 . . aa wt . ea oon . et = ; ere A ~ — Pe CT eeeeeeeeeeeeaegeetereee 4 » o - * Ns « & ; = New JA, ae ; * , meres ee Lf, : oS Feu... a . . =‘Even Distribution of Load - Means Lower Operating Cost ~ The balanced construction of the Autocar —load evenly distributed on front and rear wheels—imakes for economy in upkeep; less wear and tear on wear- = ing parts and tires. . Chassis 5 | In construction and wrecking work heavy loads > are quickly handled by the Autocar even in the most 2 oo congested places. The Independent Quarry and Con-_ ae struction Co. find the Autocar short wheel base ety exactly suited to their requirements. 7 = The Factory Branch system estab- . ‘ lished by The Autocar Company as- ca ie sures complete maintenance service. “2? ~ 28 THE AUTOCAR SALES & SERVICE COMPANY ° 28th & Locust Sts. St. Louis © + -) . ‘ - . ~— The Autocar Company, Ardmore, Pa. Estabiished 1is97 | } ais ment.” The Republicans agreed in eatuucus to vote for the substitute which assures its adoption. After go to the Senate for The Republican reso- passuge it Wili concurrence lution says “Whereas, Owing to the victory of the arms of the United States and of the nations with whom it is asso- ciated, the great world war has been brought to a close, and. "Whereas, The victors of that great conflict are engaged in the formation of the terms of peace with the na- tions against whom the war has been waged and won, and, “Whereas, Among other things the coming conference has proposed a league of nations and has submitted the constitution thereof to the peace conference for its consideration: “Resolved, therefore. bv the House of Representatives of the Fif tieth Missouri Assembly that it is the sense of this body, the Senate concurring therein, that it is our de- sire that the nations of the worid should unite to pro t@ peace and general disarmament and in so far as possible make future wars impos- sible: and be it further “Resolved; that to this end our Senators in Congress give carefu! consideration to such plans as may be submitted to them for ratification reserving. however, and keeping steadfast and inviolate unto our- selves, our traditional policies and the individual sovereignty of our na. tion and its Constitution, and oppose any plan or scheme which wou!’ abridge, limit or restrict in any de- \gree any of these rights, powers anc policies. written of nrwrittern ” the | at. = a ; : The others are the' i 4 Budenz said, “are the wards in: ' ' | percentage in the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae er. * 1 ae co q — ar, Need . - ae $ abe i a 7 ee Lb we a a + Yee Saw oo Sr bits Miae OE . =» tere es ee = f . \ Q\\\\ f y : \ AY f carefully wrapped to insure absolute cleanliness. From our glowing ovens to you—fresh—light—nourishing. If you don’t eat Nafzicer Bullertream little bodies warm and growing. Baked Bread, it’s because you've never tasted in spotless kitchens—each creamy loaf it. Get it from your grocer. The flavor is baked in NafziGer Baking Compan St. Louis Kansas City Sedalia We deliver freah every day to dealers im Missouri, Southern Illinois, Eastern Kansas, Southeastern Nebraska, Northern Kansas, Northeastern Oklahoma il . The flavor is baked at oe Kiddies love thé flavor of Nafzicer Buflerfream Bread—it’s baked with pure cane sugar and fresh sweet milk and is rich in the elements that keep sturdy wg eth ak rte yt en. i = S, Th Biel pote p gen u 7% +e = ids Foremost in Size and Service Because of Quality . The 67 years’ growth and expansion of the Meyer Brothers UF Company embody the highest evolution of Quality and the entim ! progress of the chemical world. Universal in buying—selective in a world-sense in procuring @ materials ——perfect in mechanical and laboratory equipment— scm pulously careful tn all of the processing, preparation, packing, = | ling, storing and even shipping methods that it employs, the Brothers Drug Company expresses in its entire function the trum of its label—Quality certified by test. “a QUALITY CERTIFIED BY TEST Its products on the druggists’ shelves are the proof and the test of a first-class drugstore. Meyer Brothers Drug Co. St. Lo The Largest Drug House in the World b eaten] ® quested to order im aaly | Tablet—Sugar MEL: 8 r iH: ty ts iH 1h ef Ht Te is with pride te the drug trade Viek’s VapoRub, since last October, Since January Ist, ning our laboratory a balf bours out @ four. Lest week we of our back orders, gists, therefore, are NOVEMBER [f . This deal, which to put on last Nov had to be pe the shortage . etated for the « nl allows a discount ments from jobbers ties of from | to% ¢ discount is allowed and 5% by us. We advise the place their orders that the jobbers prompt shipments or THANKS THE DEUG hs The thanks of lie are certainiy @ trade—-retail, faeturing—for plished during the epidemic. The war age eof physician most impossible te mand on the drug peeted and overwh cemand they reat tail druggists & ‘ night and slept behind the pr Whole<ale druggists A. Begin to Pu Your Winter f-randmother'’s € Salpher and We hut Not So Well Threagh the wi mulates poisons -erspire enough, live im the open a eat more meat, mt foods. Every spring coustipated, liver set us, colds and «3 ples, beils and carb of impare, thick, Sulpherb Tablets lets) are eomfr reots and herbs, rhur and cream of ¢ ‘or physic, blood “*anser has ever b very Spring the know their ralce & the system of Wi ™ the time te bh attacked br seri

Page 14

- oe F od ET Pre ene er oe Paw ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1919. ‘Without Its Family Laxative No Medicine- Chest rather cathartic or that should be in every family medicine-chest, for 6 lasative can be used at all ages. matter how their childres give it to their now esceing babies. 8 he euscilont Sur alt the faddity in esnstioation on chronic, » wind colic, biliousncss, headaches, dyspepsia and similar ills. re ! g iff Ir - PRUGGISTS: The Deal Scheduled for Last VapoRub by the quickest route, November, Which Was Post- poned on Acount of the Influ- enza Epidemic, Is Now Re- instated — Good During the Month of March. OF VAPORUB PRODUCED EACH WEEK Tt is with pride that we announce te the drug trade that the shortage of Viek’s VapoRub, which bas lasted siece last October, is now overcome. Since January Ist, we have been run. ning our laboratory twenty. three and a balf bours out of every twenty- four. Last week we shipped the last | of our back orders, and retail drug. gists, therefore, are no longer re- guested to order in small quantities WOVEMBER DEAL REINSTATED This deal, which we had expected | to put on last November and which had to be postponed on account of ,, the shortage of VapoRub, is rein- | etated for the month of March. This allows a discount of 10% on ship- ments from jobbers’ stoek of quant. ties of from 1 to 4% gross. 5°%-of this | discount is allowed by the jobber end 5% by us. We advise the retail drugyists to place their orders immediately, so that the jobbers will be able to get. prompt shipments to them. THANES OF THE PUBLIC DUE THE DEUG TRADE DURING THE INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC The thanks of the American pub- lie are certainly due the entire drug trade—retail, wholesale and manu- faeturing—for what they accom- plished during the reeent influenza epidemic. The war caused a_ short- age of physicians—nurses were al- most impossible to obtain-the de mand on the drug trade was unex- peeted and overwhelming, and to this) io Gulf, have foun demand they responded eed Re. we druggists kept open day and | ‘ t and slept where they drop ped | | for eroup and cold be ind the prescription counter. Wholesale druggists called their sales Begin to Purify Your Winter-Blood Grandmother's Old-Fashioned Salphur and Molasses Did It. hut Not So Well as This Sulpherb | Tablet—sSugar Coated. Through the winter the blood aceu- mulates poisons because you do not berspire enough, because vou do not live im the open air, and because rou eat more meat, mush and other rich foods. Ex ery spring we feel sluggish, constipated, liver and kidney ils be- set us, colds and chronic coughs, pim plea, boils and carbuncles, all evidence of impure, thick, sluggish blood. Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur tab- lets) are composed of extracts of roots and herbs, combined with sul- phur and cream of tartar—and no bet- ‘“? physic, blood tonic and blood *.Canser bas ever heen developed. Every Spring thousands who already know their value take them to purify the system of Winter Poisons. Now is the time to begin, so you won't be attacked by serious ailments when Spring and Summer come. Sold by all s Ge per sraled tube with full ame directions —ADV. LIQUOR AND DRUG USING are permanently relieved by KEELEY TREATMENT «® Years of Geere-s. dence Confidential THE KEELEY INSTITUTE Weare basi . inartment, gardiess of expense. A TREMENDOUS JOB TO IN. CREASE OUR PRODUCTION in this emergency we have tried to ilo our part. We seoured the conn. ‘try for raw materials—our Traffic ‘Manager spent his days riding freight ‘cars in—we shipped raw materials in \earload lots by express and pleade iwith mannfacturers to increase their OVER ONE MILLION JARS | deliveries to us. But it was a siow process. Some of ‘our raw materials are produced only lin Japar—supplies in this country jwere low and shipments § required ‘three months to come from the Far \East}® Then we had to reernit and train skilled labor. We brought onr salesmen into the factorv and trained them as foremen. We invented new machinery, and managed to instal) it on Christmas day. so as not to inter- fere with our daily production. 143 JARS OF VAPORUB EVERY MINUTE, DAY AND NIGHT By January Ist we had everything ready to pnt on onr night shift. and since then our laboratory has been i\running dav and night. automatic machines, which drop out one hundred and forty-three jars of VaroRub a minute or one milion and ighty thousand weekly, has required 'a force of 500 people. Our Cafe De- created for the benefit of ltheee workers, served 7000 meale dur- ling the month of Jannarv alone. 18 MILLION JARS OF VAPORUB DISTRIBUTED SINCE OCTOBER An idea of the work we have ac complished this Fall may be civen by ur «6production§= figures — 15,028,976 jare of VapoRub manufactured and distributed sinee last Ortohber—one iar for everv two families in the en tire United States. During the influenza epidemic Viek’s VanpoRub was used as an ex- ternal annlication in econnectlen with the physician’s treatment, and thon- eandsa of people, ynable to obtain doctor. relied on Vick’'s almost ex- elueively. mt Literally millione of familtes al! aver the country. from Csfaraia te Maine. and fram the Great Lakes to Tick’s VapoRub the ideal home remedy troubles DANDRUFF SURELY DESTROYS THE HAIR Girle—if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don ‘t. It doesn’t do much good to try to brush or wash it out The onlw « way to get rid of dandruff is to dis- solve it, then vou destroy it entirely To do this, get about four ounces 0 ‘ ; ordinary liquid arvon: apply it ni ght when Yetiring: use enough moisten the scalp and rub it in gentls ith the finger tips go morning. most if not all, of vour dandruff wil! be gone, and three or four more applications wil! com plete- lv dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and vour hair will look and fee! \ remedy never faile.—ADV. —a ee — PORUB = - SHORTAGE OVERCOME AT LAST * |men off the road to help fill ordere— Who introduced the employers’ bil ‘hundreds wired us to ship Vick’s To feed onr ‘change but was o 1t-voted ir hundred times better You ean get liquid arvon at any | inex} neive and four ounces is al! 'vou will need, no matter how mura dandruff you have. This simple drug store. It ie DENTIST aman Oriel Bidg. Sixth and Lecust DR. L. W. PFEFFER Pietes ef All Kinde ‘an Be Seen nad Demenetrated te Vou $5 CROW AND BRIDGE WORK - TERTH EXTRACTED WITH GAS ir DESIRED EXAMI ATION Free “ono apvice Free! —t» — COMPENSATION BILL AMENDED IN HOUSE Maximum Pay Fixed at $24 a |'Week; Other Points Changed Favor Employers’ Demands. ps a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 5.— An amendment in the House yester- |\day afternoon to the union labor ' ithe maximum compensation at $24 |a week, which was added by Repre- sentative Farris of Pheips County, ‘took by surprise the representatives 'of employers fighting the measure. They had sought a maximum as low las $12 and had looked upon “arris jas one who would support th ' proposition. Afterward there was some indica-| | tion of a split between the employers | and the insurance interests, which | | have been working together, the talk | | meter that the amendment was one} 'to be particularly desired by insur- | ‘ance companies, if the exclusive. | State insurance feature were elimi-| nated, and the bill finally passed. It was pointed out by several! in- 'terested persons that the higher the maximum the greater the amount of insurance which employers would be'| | compelled to carry and consequent- lly the greater premiums which the! j insuranc e companies would receive. Provided No Maximum. 20 a week. W hen this was offe red. Repre- | sentative Cave of Callaway County, | ;* which was reported unfavora! bys the committee, offered a substitute fixing the maximum at $15. He agreed to $18, and it appeared ce tain that this amendment would b adopted, when Representative Far- ris offered his amendment for $24 and. with little debate, it was iopt ed. Little progress was made veste day afternoon, but the amendments considered were sufficient to indli- cate that the House is not nearly so strong for the labor bill as has been believed and that the vote on en- srossment is apt to be very close Representative Wagner of St. Louis who is handling the labor bill, ha contended it would receive 125 o the 142 votes in the House On the time an injured employ must wait before beginning to fre- ceive compensation, the bill original- y provided for three days The committee offered an amendment which it held out to be a comprom- ise with the employers, for a five- day period. Cave offered a substi- tute fixing the period at seven days This was adopted by a vote of 60 to 54 Another amendment was adopted, fixing the compensation of membere of the workmen's compensation com- mission at $4000 a year, instead of $5900, as reported by the committee, 'which had reduced the amount in the original bill from $7000 Rep- resentative Chalfant of Camden County had attempted to make the salary $3000, but Representativs Sapp of Boone County succeeded ingis * it un to £4000 Republicans Caught Nodding. Representative Pecker of Po County wus absent from the deus chamber when an amendment af fecting the qualifications of commis sioners was passed. and thus failed to get in a substitute which he had prepared providing for a bi-pa/sti son commission of four members ir eftea:(| of a commission of three provided in the Dill Republican leaders had agreed on Becker's sub- etitute but seemingiv were ae!eep was decided to reconsider the vote To Obtain Renewed Energy, 'Adjunct Professor New York Post- | workmen’s compensation bill, fixing! The bill as originally drawn pro- | vided no maximum, and would have! | permitted an injured emplove to re-| pow two-thirds of his wages. The! use committee had reported an | jemen dment fixing the maximum at | v — — . they are not absolutely following the noon, In all probability. and on this committee's recon: mendations. | the strongest fight will develop, the The feature of exclusive State in-| lability insurance companies fight- surance will be reached this after- ig it. PADEREWSKI-MastTER PIANIST AND NATION MAKER USES NUXATED IRON] Power and Endurance Dr. Kenneth EK. MacAlpine, for 16 Years Graduate Medical School and Hospi-. tal, Says That in His Opinion Nuxated Iron Is The Most Valuable Tonic, Strength and Blood Builder Any Physician s Can Prescribe. Ignace.Jan Paderewsk!, one of the greatest musical geniuses of the age. ata time when his untiring work for Poland overtaxed his strength and im- paired his heaith. had recourseto Nux- ated Iron to help rebulid his wasted forces and restore his old-time health and strength “With the tremendous strain im- posed by over two years of almost ceaseless work in the cause of his fatherland, of which he is the foremost Ignace Jan Paderewski | figure today, it is easily understood smi why Paderewski sought the sustaining the new Polish Pr er tonic benefit of Nuxated Iron, wage Dr. who took Nouxated Iron when James Francis Sullivan, formerly phy- he wae in a weak and run-down sician of Bellevue Hospit al (Outdoer condition and needed something | Wept. i Ne@w rork emt ster eumis Meee” hee - hee aus te build up strength and energy. | nod orf ony na es ‘ } 4 DOYS al F annie ed jror Vy enricning the b.ood ind menta] weakling ervous, ir able. ar eating new pioes cone, strenethens | easily fatirued, but it wtteriv robs him the nerves, reb ds tr eakened tissues of the virile force that stamina’ ane and heips to i 181! Li re ne wed energy int o | strenz of iv ar re “Sar the whole system w netner the patients to Success and power in every walk of be you = or old In mv opinion. Nuxated ie isandese of men and women are Iron ~ most valuable tonic. strength ' impairing , their congtitutjons, aying ana biood “buil der any physician can pre- themselves open ‘to illness and 1 iteralls scribe losing their rrip on beelth simp), e- If you are not strong or we!!l you owe cause their bleod is thinning oat and t to yourself ta make the following test: poessibly starving through tack of iron See how iong ou. can work or how far Iron is abeolulely essential to enabi- vour you can walk -without becoming tired bionod oO traneforrT the f ood you at to Next take two five-grain table te of ordl- muscular tissue and bDrai Without tron nary Nux mg Iron three times per day. there is ro strenet! health and endu after meals. for two weeks. Then teat a e t ‘ombat obstacies or withstand you! sane eth again and see how much seyere trains I he'p make strong you av gained sturdy ren of blood and tron. there ts MANUFACTURERS’ NOTE: Nuzated nothing better than organic—iron N ux Iron. which is recommended ove ig not ated Iron. Mr. Paderewseki savs: x. areecret remedy. but ene which is well am using N ixated Iron very frequ ent kn pwn to ért ipgists every wheee. Untike and cor ler it a n older itnorgan! iron products. it is A prominent New Tor 4K 8u ss on and e as) ’ ASS, rn ated na goes not injure | ti. : t ;? ’ f e ‘teeth make thon black, nor upset | York Post-Graduate Medical S +h °) and the ston } The manufacturers guar- hidepita | . . antee successful and entirely satisfactory if peop Ln ren e that resuits to every purchaser or they will | S Just as indispensable to the blood refund ur mones t is dispensed in . ; ‘ ’ ie is 4 ' a ¢ JHuCcR & Dx ip?’ ru yw TA irticniar abour keeping wp a suffirten’ Wolf-Wilson Drug Co., Enderie Drug | on it all t'mes. there would. in m (‘o Keiffer Dr 1g Co.. Johnson Bros.’ | op. nier bh, far aw «j*eease ree 11* ne {rer Ter o (“# Paw ev Ss lor Ig Rtor: (“9 art nae aatrar ’ “wan ate ne ’ oe, drugcwiats ADVE RTIS®& VENT. Take Your eS. er SOR WATCHES EAR-RINGS : PAWN SCARF PIN® JOIN THE offers you a splendid opportunity. McCOY-WEB ER only 260 ‘down, and. ho bannie oO in _ THRIFT CLUB Sat monae isles oe a eee Join today. Thrift Clab Mem- bers can wear this $37.50 Diamend. These are wenderfal Diamonds eet in solid gold mount- ings for ladies and gentiemen. You get your cheice of a splendid selection by paving only 25e Down Seien Fine Elgin Imacine the iwortd’s best ‘timekeeper is yours os vrour s ifiret payment eof “plendid 25e. Fine 20- iy pay ing Ae vou get one finest Wrist “Wats hee—e oeat. iceable = article—fully cuar- , now — wear an anteed and warranted D) Fizu—ras only kheep accurate time e SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. B (i When Recker returned a few min- ' utes later he hastily arranged for : caucus of Republican member It on qualification of commissioners a thie afternoon's session and provi for the bi-partisan conirmiseior Rep resentative Wagner ob} ected to the the cus, the Republicans, it is reports iheing alrmost unanimous for +} change The [Democrats may be expects tig obvect to Recker s eq he titute cnuse it will deprive them rr, of abso- © ND ORIEL BLDG. Fir F Loor 62 and LOCUST Entrance 4 Doors ince 4 Doors South ith of Locust lute control of the great patronage “By th F ! “hich will result from the passage of ro er ee i e the compensation bill. It is estima- ted that. in the first year, the com- mission will have approximately 200 employes and that, in four or fiv years, that number will be doubled As it now stands, there would b: two Democrats and one Repu on the commission, and consequent ly all the patronage would gv the ) “ 2 , feermocrats, while, wit i Di-f commission it would be evel didided One amendment adopted yest of — " , a > = a“ \day. with the consent of representa tives of organized labor, and whic? considered by some to be detri- mental to the interests of labor, re quires each employe each year to report to his employer the correct romber and address of each of his dependents. It was talked quite ge: erallv around the capita! that an « riover, in laying off emp! ~ vrnally. for hist own protect 2 miz discharge those With many den ente. for th reason that. in case accident, there would be a fev > umber to whom ~cor nse would have to be paid. and that wi this provision in the (@ll, the em: er would have accurat« kr wiedg: of just how many dependents eact, employe had Objections Bring \mendments. Wants a Candy Cascaret” To Mothers! You will avoid worry and trouble by giving your children Cascarets instead of nasty Castor Oil, Calomel and Pills. Children look upon Cascarets as Candy and never refuse them even when sick, bilious, feverish, constipated. Besides Cascarets cost only 10 cents a box. When consideratio: of the vas estopped and further actiorz roned until > « Kh thie af? smite = every feature to which the empleo ore had objected had mend Nothing else work: (he bile, sour fermentations and poisons from a child's to Ineet more pearly the enrploy tender stomach. lLver and bowels like good old harmless Cascarets. They demand The action « never gripe ver injure, never disappoint be worried mother. Give Cascarets that the members have given th to children aged one year and upwards. Directions on each 10 cent box bill careful cousideration, and that —~ADY. ST. LOUIS POST-FISPATCH Macky LL GLO ALLE A ALL OLE AA ee w ~ Pe OR ee ea This 7-Piece Dining Suite Including full size 6-ft. Extension Table with extra leaves, and six solid, extra well made Dining Chairs Special for this week only on saddle seats. our easy credit terms, for $1.50 CASH. -$1.50 A MONTH. fs Refrigerator —this is one of the eee most economical re- Genuine Cedar Chests A cedar chest is a real necessity og any home. is guaranteed of “Pod tog corner rte Bh Pha finish through- dustproof with attractive Macky ROMO AMAA walls: \v/ ANG - - ——— ee bevel steel pla substantially brac vy) AN owen ad ‘ — << AUK N/ wry) os —_— oven that is he by heavy flar plates-——two bu ers — one of greatest fuel save on the market—s#y, AY D\/ FOUL Aa MHadziin . : -—~ ee ~ —— —_ @\ e 5. TRIER IRIRIRSRIRSRIRp Room-Size Brussels Rugs the patterns are unusually attractive and the colors are rfectliv blended We show the full line of Buck’s and Quick Mea! our customers. Gas Ranges, as well as 18 3 Rooms Furnished 119: Terms $2.00 Weekly GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN A Lwing-Room by Day—A Bedroom by Night Here are four handsome pieces that practically furnish a combination living room and bedroom. The Daveno with one simple twist is easily converted into a full- size bed. Chair.and racker are upholstered to perfectly match the Daveno. The table is extra well finished and strongly constructed $1.00 WEEELY *enrneeneeeaeenveeeeeeenetee ee 126-1128-1130 OLIVE oT _FURNITURE (ft - OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.

Page 15

ee AND COAST ‘7 They Are Expected to Be Idle by This Evening. the Associated Prees NEW YORK. March * ork Narbor was at were indications that night... Union t from 12, the tipping is paraiyzed. Ither the boat owners nor trikera show asilgne of the Department of Labor, in@ to arrange SHIPPING TIED UP BY STRIKE foe York Ferry Boats Running. Transa’- 2G and coastwisee chiooing In New a standetill) teday ae the etrike of harbor! men became more effective, and etrike developed : the few | fy boats which did not cease op- ® yesterday would be tied up leaders assert 0096 to 16,000 workmen © @ut and that at least $0 per cent lL. Hughes, a mediator repre. conferences ST. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH _— the his renec hiidt in 1885 “lian Office ae hae ie that the contro. Treaeu werey again be submitted to arbitra- tion. but hie overtures have not met, with favor from either wide. Tuge engoed in handling Govern- ‘ment ships, espe jally transports, | | have been exempted from the etrike | order, so there was no delay tn the Dbaery at Mies Nona ik revolut Waehington ‘galling of the (-ecorge with President Wilson and his par re ty for France today Another serious phase of thel you grow today when there! the WANT heme here wae born Hie entered the Russian For- 1915 he wea fo the Russian «m- He married 1917. — resigned hie poet after the Boleahe.- Second Secretary Washington WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1919. ———— lll ry. yeaterday in bieval, oa" in la McAdoo on May 14. On int hinaeeia. in A&A Dueiness senes ‘na died of prheumenta at De -Monh tuesta, WANT FMORE CUSTOMERS. |} More capital or eomething else to helo Try ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Rudolph Ganz Eminent Swiss Pianist Soloist of the— waa talk among the workers of call. ing a sympathetic strike of 55.000 longshoremen. It was said the dis-. trict council of the Longshoremen s Union has this subject under con.- sideration. the MeAdoo'’s Senta law Dies. Adriatic. yielding. ; my the Ansociated Pree NEW YORK, apes 5 Ferdinand Ana ia@| de Mohrengchildt. son-in-law of Wil- | Renee 6. liam G McAdoo hoonmae Secretary of Beth Phenee Lapland Mar. 19 | Baltic. Apr. 5 Regularity Thereafter “. RAIN. & W ._Ww WHITE STAR LINE NEW YORK-LIVERPOOL Mar. 29 eee Agt. Cor. ttth & Lecwet Bte. ' , 3 rw } At the Thursday's Specials est Suits at Price in City New Spring Suits of Smartest Type Recognized as Extraordinary Values Fashioned to please the style-sense of the discerning woman—and tempting one to spend less than one intended! Each Suit has its own distinctive fea- tures—either in box-coat novelties and waist- coat effects, Russian blouses, broidered-trimmed vestees, med skirts, etc. —Colors— Navy Blue Pekin Blue Gull Gray Spring Tans Maharajah, Henna Spring Hairline braid or em- button-trim- The new silhouettes. — Materials— Serges Fine Gabardines Stripes Velour Checks Poiret Twills No Charge for Alterations Insuring a perfect tailored fit and a saving of “extra” from $3 to $1ro the usual » Lf New 1 eo Washington Ave. at 7th Street charge! Fashion Shop PHOTO PLAY THEATERS FOR THE CHILDREN A svecial Matinee Satur. day morning at 10:30. Watch for Program WILLIAM FOX - fenicht'« Show at 7 ( amolete sew at B.)- Re" 1 Oc LAST TIMES TODAY Will:an Farnum THE ™ MAN HEN Hi \TER"* le “HIS SEW JOR” Bess'e Barrisc aie “A TRICK PATE or SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA -25 SOLOISTS RODEMICH F 11S SYNCOPATED PLAYLZS eee PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO we Je a s - LAST TIMES TODAY e = oe Greatest of All Stage Hits D. W. GRIFFITH’S -~ e Master Work a = CommonClay “TheGreatest 3 w With FANNIE WARD Thing in Life’’ z WM sTAN LAUREL tn “Heot Men” “ack Sennett Comedy Ld _s Pershing Animated Review ,‘‘East Lynne with Variations’ ®& e SOLOIST ray Pictecraph -- = Pershing Orchestra, 505,,9RcmESTEA, 8 &@ TWO COMPLETE SHOWS EVERY EVENING —7 and3 @ - (hildren seder 2 —Ten fent« and 9 P.W ‘The p= = Reg lite er. M. er. W. te tt. t5e-iihe ‘Teat YY prises re A TENDER, WARM. HUMAN #TORY CINDERELLA Theda we Kimball Young ta Cheatin ier.” 5- ae * Pupeg the year ({'8'8 the Poa Triepaic printed ‘9:4 Musica! “Weete’-—-617 more than the FOUR, ie neWspapers combined. l=SRAND CENTRA MASTER DRAWAS “THE DIVORCEE” STARRING GRAND AND LECAS—PALACE OF SESSUE HAYAKAWA in “BONDS OF HONOR” = eur) Sapperted by the Dainty TSt Ri AOKT Remence timid the Cherry Blessome 4 sHecens with the Japanese in Dual Rete. Piay In Ged’s Own Diement«. accompanied by parents, (etatine.” fiildren teder itt. SPECIAL ATTRACTION—4 VOt KRVOW THE PRR. TO GIRLMOONM TY «4 GLADYS BROCKWELL ————— BARRYMORE Adapted From Her (Crentest “tage “LADY FREDERICR”™ Vith a Punch. A Another Prisma Natural Coter Fenture—A Visit te the Famous Island “Sante VW iender onders | admitted free every day and night of We except Sanday Perfermances at 3. Hamfeld’« Concert ' Buteens Before 4:30. 1Se«.: : 4:14, 6:30 and 8:45 ‘hewtra Sie, Mate Flees, 25c: mal. = DAYS ONLY aie CrTy? see THE FORBIDDEN ROOM & *enentiona! a for the Protection of Wemen from the Men Whe Always Want the Women Central ontinuous 10 A.M. to 17 PLM, 1vtle of Wen. te ALL seats 19¢ Symphony Concerts Next Friday and Saiarday—————_— March 7th and 8th Ganz Enthusiastically Endorses the DUO-ART The Duo-Art Piano reproduces the actual playing of-famed pianists. It so faithfully transmits every shade of tone, every bit of phrasing, that the Duo-Art reproductions virtually perpetuate the personality of the musician. Read what Ganz himself says of the Duo-Art. Ganz Says of the DUO-ART “Tl have had no difficulty in get- fing the tonal results wantcd in my records. The climares are worked up just as I played them. The distinction: between voices, heticen theme and dccompant- ment. are practically perfect. The intonation and crispness of phrasing add the last convincing touch of personality, and the tone production pleases me At the Symphony concerts Ganz will use much. If anyone criticizes it, the Steinway piano. they criticize my playing. The Duo-Art and the Steinway piano are sold in the St. Louis territory exclusively by THE AEOLIAN COMPANY IN ST.LOUIS «ef 1004 OLIVE STREET fletnway Kepresentative WEW YORK LONDON PARIS MADRID MELBOURNE Literature on Request ‘from Sr. BE THE NEWEST AND BEST THEATER IN ST. LOUIS Grand Av. ALLE Entered in rest on Tuesilay, ca h #4 1919. ar 3-30 a.m... Samuel E. at Olive St. slien.. loved son of Mrs. Susan C. wm tz, and brother of John (Dfcis) Formerty The Princess scnuitz, Mrs. Harry Broughton, Mrs, Wm. Mohot and the late cott and Charles Allen A, ? ° Opens Thursday Eve., M 6 mera! from residence, 2817 Themas p y « arch street on Thursday, March 6. at 1:30 Dp. e ™m.. to St. en 3 SE thence tv Ua!- 5 ACTS VAUDEVILLE racy “Cemetary. "aloo - ED. BRENDEL and FLO. BERT in “WAITING FOR HER.” ANTELAK—On Wednesday. March 5. 1919. PHYLLIS GILYORE. VICTOR BROWN and CO. at 1:45 a. m.. John M. Anielak, beloved SIG. FRANZ and TROUPE—FREAR. BAGGETT and FREAR ~~ S Rose Aniglak. dear brother of CLAIRE HANSON and THE VILLAGE FOUR Aggy eet Walter E. and Rosalie AND GOLDWYN’S LATEST PICTURE Funeral from fami residence, 522 i ] iv Aa - Alaska avenue _ on Sat irday Marth . at in 8:30 a. m.. to St. Hedwig's « *hurch, thence to Mount Olive 7 3 } Cemetery Motor (cd é ’ —— ‘The Woman on the index’’ SVARG—Batere® tale vest én ‘Theses Mareh 4, 1919. at 9 p. m.. Dorothy Ber- ken Avars, beloved daughter of John WAX ZACH. Condacter. a ia renans Chure) nterment in Ca Tickets $1 to $2. at Kieselhorst’s ary _Cemeter Motor 1007 Olive Street. Sie. co i U M B | DAILY Oe is0 Papers pieuse copy 11 te ct eENGS On W needa VMare) 25c--: - oo te ADMISSION , at 3:15 a. m Floyd FE “ums re 158 Minutes of Fun 11 oe a — of Mrs s Hos ime of S528 WYOMING TRIO—ED. FARRELL & CQ, Sazrmier Sa2 Senet ’Veron Cammines ae en ae — aa Sergt ern (“umminges FRANCIS & NORO—ROACH & McCURDY Bron a! Thursday at 3 p. m.. from Witt STERLING & MARGUERITE. 0 3. Mathews Semerare. “%cnwe™ #7" ; ~ ‘ ray :30 » Bea DAVE ug . tone etna Dinkelmann S| Kr ahead nuffy” MARION eae Soap Sewn hor Sighs aoat a . our dear aun her elaht-fliret vear AND HIS NEW REVUE The Wiki West De Lute Beings ©, Page wy s+ iMia ta AMERICA’S BEST Beeckine Brooches. Cowboys . oma Maren > o™ Va! Next Week—Liberty Girls. Comgeets ( bamoien mqnare 7 ¥ p ‘.oORn 1w Mrnteres “'o fee ’ Tu east " JARVIS AND HARRISON March # 1919. at 17-55 « Willa Mabel Harver. Lamberti. Her- orham, beloved e of ° Mo Ge ty — - berta Beeson. Peilev. Dressier am » MeManus ear fat e of Gra a ss 7 and Wilken. Worki’s Latest @ mn y “he am. and dear eo | ’ . News and « ‘eomedy Pictere« _ On n-iaw yrelther and ret r n a” CU eueceeeeecescaeegess ze - on ars | mourn and "6 days , ners om OTmetiater ; or ri > . . ¥ Son 3 ad Was Lu reda* Mia 6. « 4 ' uUSIC Pop. Mats. > 2 . hy rams DS » «hu 1 thence Teday. fri ae ee _ . arriages : ‘7? ©RICH Pr ¢ ' . “ar or? Van . and “at. . la : | March 5. 1979 sm m feu! se Guertch ’ on ae here _ . ‘ * »# by Ps . se wtf ts | | ZIEGFELD FOLLIES 22 rye ‘,;aerich) and Ant ruerch, and daugh “1 ror Nays ter of Nicholas Schroeder a slater of Kath re “ne Schroeder “l our dear om r P awse SUNDAY SMEXT--ORATS TOMGRROW iaw and crondmethes nc ner ¢€.asses devel- - srenem 4 ° age of e (Himself) and a years oped through JU LEAN | company of © [Pinera! on Friday March 7. af S30 am amouve r hs ia Tr. .” ren en"; e 2°07 m.. — Theater, nes Weingartner. beloved wife of the T40R 4 Joseph Weingartner and dear mother ef — Lost. eee eon bert P.. Clarence L. and Lottie C. A co Reward if 3 ine an py. gartner and Mrs. Jeannette A oo & Skinner. dear mether-itn-iaw and grandmother. Witte, Buxton & Nhinner. yy... Loet. Charles, Harry. Freda, Minnie, Dora and meral will take place from a See. : Clara Hufendick. an our dear brother-in- of her daughter. Mrs. W. Arnold, mead ip center. Trews , law and uncle, aged OT years a avenue, on Friday. Mareh % z and 4872. le =) ~ Lavet, gold 4d dinner “row on Thursday. March 6 at 7:30 a. m.. tO! Thursday. March * Meet at his late rom 1 small diamonds and one large isitati ~s Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- Soten 5903 Washington boulevard, st I ie fewer? Call Mre F. lL. Wa be ar stor, ie) Fos €% a | «#778. "HE PRY m. OPPENHEIMER, President. @ ™ own _ Se fio- — T silver, bet KUECHENMEISTER—Fntered into rest : ‘are so tL. w _on Tuesday, March 4. 1919. at 4 a m.. : velyn Kuechenmeister, beloved daughter oe - -_—— - of Fred and J.illlam Kenuchenmeister (nee . ene Tost Laat? A. wort Hoppe). and dear grandchild of Mr. and (,corrette vicinity of a Mrs. Jobn Ix euchenmeister. at the age of Lindell: reward. Cabany 410% * vears 6 months and 24 days ener Votices “a - Remains will lie in state at the family by —— cong “ Be ae Are _oo ’ mana residence. 5045 Davison avenue. until 7 Dp. line artra. Adoption, Coming ae i fu vison seal aecort. Tt . March o Interment at Bids Legal and Dividend Notices,” 1Se “tie Be seturn to Stit. Beer & Fuller ee ae ¥ a line—selid agate. immum ‘ atfice, secord floor: reward. Chicago (Iil.) Baweee | Dl ease copy fe) Discount 1c per line on three or more — “ ni tae E — naer ona. —— last ac . LINDWORST— Aclece in Jesus on Thane | nnn Eg ar gn day. Feb. %7, at “0 pop. m.. KRath- erine Lindhorst (nee Meyer). beloved wife PERSONAL . o es of G. H. Lindhorst. our dear mother. | Roe RF ACT 1. ET. Tost. evangell theran Church. Motor. Flavtor. 4825 Fountain. > way and @th. on Market. euvmmasiie —- - . rewart. . S _ | PERSONAL—Lady zoing to Boston om Sut- — ep eammmacapasamaasaagaciammaas imal eS a ee LYNCH—Entered inte rest on Sunday. day. April 9%. will share qrawite root grrrcase. Lost downtown Marc h 2. 1919, at 1:50 ». m.. John J with lady for companion free Apply taining valaable ledge beoka, Lyneh, beloved brother i ee Geffen. Em Seventh ‘urn «ame to S45 | Reteer tr and Daniel Lynch, son of the late Patric - —-~ - ——— and Bridget Lynch. and our dear uncle PERSONAL Sa anyone who saw street car | WAT H—Loer. eoen-face. golf Funeral from the residence of his strike biue machine = ee tham mowement, leather fob, brother, William. Lynch, 4529 Kennerly Pestaloszi. about © weeks i. Chas Sabor. Armory, reward. Wm. Wea avenue, on Thursday, March 6 at 8:30 a. ™.. wat King's hi es - . , m.. to Visitation Church. thence to Cal- A wa cH. , watch and ary Cemetery. Motor ie) ’ TC. | wont — . - PPAR PRB ———— 7 ' AGO « Carpet (Seening rags Bn 60 we — wr, . NOTICE—The annual meeting and pres is » _ovated ize sew Sau’ _ ow Bo = nt ~ Bo mm to Odd Fellows emeter L774 14-1841 144541! ty Pr vate : 147411. T53R1D, 147914, ie Detroit and Saginaw (Mic! and 2ium™ ' LoPSt4 Loamais atte = Dia (Til) Depers please copy . 144°19 i787. t98Aa7?e A ae VI Tia 712544 S228 | TH SISK @TORAUE ANE RU PPREC wT - ieee eet fn Teey . . i | ‘t48 ‘I877 . ; :*388 aE, .4 . “ idinew r 0 : n ~~ ; eo a at. repr ; Dodge } Mare! 19} at 7:33 5 m LONO9 "21645 55.08 +f Sar YN; ‘idney 33: onn M Ruepree ht. beloved son of Re STOLEN Ni aa. >, : ~~ ry r and Mir | on + inpnre “ty? ones of \ els ; = TT *? —~ a6 oe. %e DV ANC 0 Moving ‘*® te *. hiker ef Cleveland : io el S*:06P > 4 A ‘Tact. furmicere ia exchange, Seendibmee ianah tamil , ear 1 279 LSOTST 194509 £ 9 veurs wih i 5 cairn — © T3S1, T0581, 220007 s )Friwz is Glee bended © R a arrive Ws eda morn a FOUND sheuld Be a svelte irom reeme: meter z merali f " realidence, TO8 Dever diateiy sen: or delivered “sen is exchange for mevwtt ace Frida March 7. at 1:3 p r Fieor, 210 N. Brosdway. LIBE 7% ; o Trinit (hur mnt ina Koeln LOAN ASSOCIATION ‘new Ghat you eat ¢ "eet«a tj jsence » (“an rdia ( emetery —_ Se — a —sieneaeatl Farr ng oo ' hi ~ wh Clevetand (0.) an@ Detrelt (Mich) 9. Laas Ri ire wa. Se ; PB - R ‘change ive pers Dp €ase oDy ‘3 ttl) PAR’ mat % party 221 SCHMITTER Mend of child's bed on (680 Dicck of I ' 119i. Di. Meirecd! all Cabany 32 " S - : Pry Anna FP oh tter ee Met jee i's t i a—_ , - , 4 ' “ONC RI S i ORA on dear v bellowed wtfe af (juet s hemirte rai b — ho Hie ax" lier ule, 4aturds .. _ vet “ar ther of James Sohn and ou ao. rc - t. = _ &t. Marcus (New) Cemeter Meter. fei Si and seme change, ighberheot icles ' and Utah, Tuesday ih .~.. recarn tt »< HERTEL Entered into reet at 9:10 a. “ Grand reward. _ ™. Wednesday. March 5. 1919. Fred 1. DIAMOND HING—Lowt. Toeedey erte: —— ved wan of Carrie Sheertel Central Theeter of (iran? Inn: te . }ea rPu4nl eo r : e . ; end Irma Sche ay gpg | ~ -_ roid BoG—Lest. smell peoodie Returs agit + . «* ua OUf Gear nephew Franklin et Mrs. Herrman. 4 o'% szect 180 years Dunera! s*trde Ma S at Ss m Mn) Streved. from c°L2A Mewter, from farmtiy re . S1i4a Biaine eve- | 29808 poodle: Neense on nm eotiat; — Svan gelical Lutheran Cemetery. DOG—Leat: biack, answers te same (ec) << Sote av. . ;

Page 16

oe Re wep r errr rrr es 27 4 WEDNESDAY. we IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING advertise for it in the Lost and Found columns.-B®& io MARCH 5,. 1919. - ‘LOST AND FOUND é ‘SITUAT , aS ar nn —| 3 1ONS—-MEN, BOYS _1ELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS SALESMEN WANTED | HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRts | ' ae ae eh | ge Ct al ag al titatie aal a ee i On all et at ~~ ae ee a ye en + lat : nf —_ “ - — ES eens ° - em « ome + - = | PROFESSIONAI | Sete eet en . Ft . > Or x or 2 a : PAINTERS _ +, - e " . work John Coleman. 1915 Geode av‘! nl eg — Experienced tructural stee’ SAL eaMEN- Five expertenced permaren: | COOK— Bupertenced acaall Qreo sty?” Ville , Cass a\ ‘Pr mm “‘ereemstein, 2725 position fer right men: salary and expenses ences required =. y Wms Karignt ‘er : Div T> ’ “ ts = ‘ : ; . : zx o> PICTURE FRAME appt Thursday a. m.. room 412 sraniim oo K Wait ¢ reference required. 32 wr % male. le; Noensze No. 5245 SAI ES a ws Th Pennevivania P | wart. | — Solid agate. iirc line, minimum 2 LAN > JOINER — Mi —T large collie, Saturday; lines. Tortie Articles, 25. » : ‘ ; , LODO BOLLE 8 ee enced. Sti Bw : vie 7 Tee : Queen. Please return for baby's °: j ad ; ‘ 7 M edicai “uture | irst ( onsider; tion rienced. Stix, Baer & Puller, Grand-Lead- SALEMMEN. Three tem ta @ork with @ 2 aadeve tac ) . ; ° . tur > On nee eee Oe - — an ee “a F ( Mr Lanftram uM. isc N. 7thied eX - peas: as aly, ref ; reward if returned to owner, 7 eames mmm | SSpie. Box 7 Dispatch. is . UNRTE Eiderly man, for grocery and sa. | SALESMEN— imeaperiemcea er experienced nn E So te. cb may , “ay? . SHIPPING CLE . . - ' ; : . i o1 W. lae ne eit) ; : | SOOK—Competent. white no furne en CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, ‘S08 Chestnut ml ries ‘ ‘Forte Sit seve ‘ars HEALTH HINTS. allowed against his estate, other- — — and fe waverag, Write for jist of o laundry work. private family. 2108 tetay. Ros on bu: } | terrier: male: dark legal matters. collections experienced a’ oO ine ting ratee Aliy arift ‘ " wise ‘ d olored, marcied man experienced u tui parti ulare Address Natl. ' ette av. white markings: in neighbor torneys aiohedll Gres. : cm ng claim correaponden . \ s to spring medicine i: not. ring for large building. washing * a mr on’ . Tr. Asan . Dent Sz. Chica ge It} fe &) Union aed Vernon; reward. Phone | TRGAl. matters, damages and pensio “ St MR a Eh SES § bine of Kansas says Phere is MOSES.--You. must pay duty on- | i. n id geenral cleaning SALESMEN Discharged soldiers and sail- COUR Wemay German preferred: apm y ee p " : . ; : . . | e*et . ; ; , 2 : : ; : . - ’ s+? a oo J fer fie ended ¢ Be ee Case? | STENOGRAPHER— Bit. jection to drinking sassafras suit of clothés ®rought from Mexico a business: city refer ory make “ per cent oqmmianen sellinge meiron, Home of the Aged. J652 3,.d¢ faithfully att nded vv, a ivi t free Mir : " ~~ ’ th » e , oo sf . " } wages } hi: st ‘ > wr ** Sunday morning. femaie collie:, Chestnut st. ie} +) OTHE . ‘ , ' - i@ spring, bu would be is not-of American manufac- layman + q 1Ot ane remt and ‘ at # P sTeatest Ww ar. \. Janninfa & , in d and sable: white cellar; four - wholesale firm, am fast @ ead ‘titer to take a little exercise in eimars and cigarettes you , oY nan Bidg.. 2117 Frank. ar entral National ‘penk Bidg. St. “(IK Repertences ,oung woman: Re reward: part keep! ; feed grammarian T 3 aat lea y up the yard d alley or ia , io” lene e- aane ij - fe) oss ie (oot e) ogsework. reference required: wagee G25. y ping DANCING ' an j ales : °5> per cent ad ~—- ree = iientiniinaeecantanii 22 Marviand if not returned, 4210) . . | : ' n ’ ; WALJ. PAPER SALDEMMAS . | 74 io In the ’ ; al Customs SS he ‘Steads wos outs Side Clean. : :- ae experienced rus aad fur- an = : a . “t man have had i pe , = ae Se pr y b| lood fie ar . = . ~.... #8. Oa Way . men for department store im (14) Atmrieneced coo and suree _ Tr : ; | . . | | " si ei ‘) A | : . } i " ‘ ’w . i: " : * . 4 . . hetween S8th and jeff PRIVATE lesgons anv hour: quick resu it 8. Poset-Dienatel odie Ou te ms age , Sth and Olive, wil PRESSER n tad! Zarments. |! D Central lilinote: prefer men under 35: po- ferably Friends bat not necessary: : pouth ‘este Fi: Pw shonge ho ge Adame 2“A5 Weet Pine “Lindeil 4745W_.ic YOUNG MAN —&sir ims VSici Sa’ ‘ -j * vou wish to know. at cermet . ine Was oan ptech sifions permanent state age. exXberience. nave references. Cali Cabeny : ati : 0 " } , ' : . — 7 . - . > — — . Brevious employ . d - ° > ; ay. and reorive rewar (oN DAN ING Eve Sunday afternoon and ev- | es apprentice in auto : ‘3 Emre ce fn ihe wil ' ' WAR TALK. oe ‘“s Cylinder: zoo’ positions cee and salary ‘ie Se Sane “2 COUR Woman - to seniet S BAG lost at k and beaded. on Ver Tue es ‘acept Mondays: teasons every | exptrience. Vik 2226X oe a 1th oe : ci = ! ith Infantry, 3d Div fur compe ands. #20 North Marketic) —Uost-Dispatch wert a, , amd genera! housework. 4525 = : Pa jesday |; Fridays ' ras a lnmion : . : oe : . ; . ‘Res ' a - > : : ster @! , broth end id gear nie or Pershing (aban . gentiemen 40 ladies ns - woe Yor NG M LN f goo "Ty ' ,, rins , ne le ine Ke] Watch news co.umne ous soon an han jie «olor work. on SALE. SMAN--For read werk through ee mow er 6 a ea cy fer lancing. inetruction ¢2- one, | desires clerica! ition: hiss? andi o o> | ivine he =~ _ : Write War Departmen: ! = Da’ cK imus Internationa! Shoe and Iilineis man muat have force COOK = Hei rem Aime sand a**isteat- ‘2 D. m a -—— . . to the floder of Liberty privileges beet orchestra and batest musk _- ; - - " ' 7. ‘ sn _ . : . - choy ‘ i it Departmen 14-7 Lwuecns : ay nr confidence in ' ability to se’ oamusioun a age ap Bae sige ches a ~ asf k. . ‘I will give what vou; "Mert ballroom floor and accommodatior with MAN So. BM Pret “d . apring ;, Fie ar %. Z ZG Write War Department , oF “| hi merried man. for h wor the ne, , ‘ — a ' . ob py . ‘ry 16 puatineee« 5 weil Apply ‘ : ; = 21% apere plone Sullivan, 819 Brooklyn st yy pa « Academs e and 29! ee Oi ae aryl ny whe > | . li the “aston WAITING Sth Artiliery, «th Di- emp! NOP, J.B, Moran, 1109 Oils ‘ yee e” 6oiRni_re Re aenad ©) j ———_ - — . —_— ee : —_ — ; ‘No prem yision man ' ' ' Mi ’ - ' +; & Ewing z. oad to Washi lon [ ; Ai AKRLAWVIA—* wupetent instructors wi.! | wae é ‘ P . Selines “~~ Tences , a - OR 5. a? SEI. =") —— om Tuesday Gran oilve cars mal A Geshiner. teach you to dance Suickiy ané@ correctiy; SITUATIONS~—+‘ Rah | » symptoms JIM VADRYSKY.—-Write War De- eR 3117 Franklin. carne comet , ut J FINISHERS inne Stump’. private lessons any hour, classes every, ~ - - =—, VUF iz, ler. ish- Partment PINTER: bi na th ri. A ss Sal 4 rel “ | ar mother of BRE—Lost. on Alice and Floris. ‘Olive. P Srenenre, ments Arcadia. | BOOK K . | / ain in p mach ¢ MISS BALIAWE.—Write War D Bene oe a So ee renee "NY 1 A Sy INING ROOM CGIRIL--tmmediate a Eetiefentaine ar Return to 4547 — hh... 1. uw”... , a a a a i —_—o vest ‘feren a ds meme Nn nna! : , 8 a } 7 a OrFRATION cD LEADS Pea clek DININt) ROOM Chi ‘elored. eT ms ¢ 1102. ’ = Ing ~~ lemy, . . al es - ' ; = Ys : Lon rhe A | ‘ ' ms iiss PLA rik RE LDER You TTT * ; — - — HON 76 rT , 7 ’ 4 ngtonm : ernoo ’ »* ; da’ ; : ‘ ; , } vfiecs P . , , nae b ‘ a ee eauy rmeoesition rer > wa ; omunenemn a . - ha rrehne = . etry ' .. 7 . T? vein vn 7 ’ nay send your diggharge papers to s , ~ roe memats : ~ : -_ , Laat. yr in curretecy bel @ een rival : “ mas nap ‘ - ; ‘ pa : ‘ : ii : © . : = ' : : . . ' ion : ‘ ond i. oe neawrte ; . I) iw — . an ake we Locust and 18th and Walnat. Oy ; we a pomee a ~—eee* ' iT a > a deri Washington in pe rect safety in the | | | K -2 rintise \ , ‘Tritery don't apply at 715 Holia 2 8s - —~ p ve rf gall ni a: Se rewarding family a “—— ; + . , s ‘ee i ee FiNisiie nS..Te sew on buttons on Tada: «i ' 7 ; , ide Al.ER NN A " ; ; % , wats Supreme Watet Co.. 5 Washin “ “ oy s , a “ Pis—Lort. platinum bar. with © pearis: dia-| Hnrigh:. Forest 5426 (15) eer , i > CMOVaAt lotmen after re-enlistment ye ; Broadway ward oF 7") Allen . E IN i! Shi Ke felling “hands on coats: a. hoedy ex-oFrFic ER fees shadowing and investi: it win . on ' ; :, , ; ™ ting. © “ullerton Bidg. hone Centra : _- | ™ 4 owvemm tv ire she adys- . - : ; : - bar pn set with ates Gs A+ ' , lored . ee — = ; 4 iclans@ say | ar. ongress. hs bil! or | : | st : rei . " , ao) ' iat he ; ANT * tr > ‘ ‘ ¢ an lav 98. 191%, made the 3 . . rately. . ALT SALE: “Ns dav. #0 bour. steady work G2) Leeuw ‘ ‘ } YDA r mR : ing depart . ~ o ~ § ‘ iINISbIie- RS. Ex perlen: ed en wkirts a Tuesday afternoon reward SOI1L4A Acces 7. _ ttt... > , " - 7 _ hee ‘ ' rei) rir] Y ‘ a } rms £ r) 7" ifth. Pes wa) ! must \¢ : wr ™ state age, ‘ . BN “i? . S ‘ ' ; () dresses Oleen Werber 704 Ww’ ~~ 66 : (“TOR ~——l “Ompeter 0 teach En-i7-— L om ‘ ’ 7 ; . . een ing’ laughter of mer FL : ds BM pare eg) gh ak B —s 7 to rs seldom diag ‘imen Stat : , : last pia ployed, rea- ODF anand | nan at te — , : P at ‘a ’ at } i wie ti ’ , ee Tinan . ~ . . : ‘ “i : : j . ‘se T) - people , - Fy ' . ‘ . the ! tr , Paar, expe ted. ‘ox j ~ _ Z ye , : “y" . — ) et amily; h : pier ‘lit ale : ay Sam | eee sg prime ig ispateh ic -AKS NUED SUCCES De INISHERS On shirt wal iao ; nen rvice © ny neg 3 ' - Mies BGG 4 to sew on buttons a en "Waist Co, ‘ ‘ Be a 4 , ; -4 ’ ave e\ther : as - kt M K FO tc. aot fe ; : Washinate r ; th of ter of Mre Fine oR : ; a . x Aly c AMER) LAs on Hlod: aro; ’ rounie Pox e 7 ; } bl > eb ’ ’ | months and ; 4 cr. bet ween “900 weet and Railway oree.* ee . ; x = } ; ne , ’ iy wm 5 bed Eactene Bide. : reward Cabany 4651F r Caslione eee OF evens tie aoet a whe » rbles , ‘ r th ae try Mieb ‘ —_— Ftructions, pase to postions: 120 monthiv SF, . A ' , ' ‘ .t , matey SD pen ies inl Se. , ' ; rnd ' , 7 Bs i , os Ses Lost on n08 Weiint on car Railway Schools, 411 Olive st. Olive 1 ret fir ; Lals he —— be - i , fe HD, 1O- ws 3 bis riz . , “ Be, = Poem tat sOuce es . ER WEEK Ab 2 IN ve I a IN Is SHE RS ex renced. 5 re re*n wittas . : s 8) i er fi ‘ im, fol owed , ) ; ‘ hh PPh : “e . : y- * *" ; ¥ - pe . , - — = om ET PE paren ' ° air ’ he , hours : * a i res . , Ly hs Sothe : ‘i M NT! Experier red a | LX PENSES WE AY: i P FOCRETROOK—Tost, containing $30 and INSTRUCTION teiegraphy | learn immediair- ion. 4122 We ter Do Sieh ten Ta 4 by [him Ter the purpose | 3 . lisher: mu Mi. \ MAKING FROM $300 TO ¥ high- prade ; soft and laundered: Wank check L210A Mont lair Cabat ¥; sittations guarantee); salaries $150 teé . sPSOTN Saits rn , av i tizens! - mons > Seton V¥ EEK AM -_— 2 , _ Monday : — rewar i. : sz Apoly 20,58 Railway Laxachange ie. 2 " : ' - at ' ; i human iT} tj ; ‘ ‘ ne vath f io to U , ni ' ne salary wanted : . K « * shirts: also giris to learn. Applys ° ; —laet. with money and evs te we ’ Tan nail 7 , ‘a e young r rs st reacribe . On J-S os! i 7 (et? A 4 AL r > re 4 ‘ ; : ' . ’ : ‘ - . ’ > . ted ; i 7 2 ’ ? n ‘ t ‘ bia | Oe ria ¥ ‘ o " : p ~~ ™ od 5 : \ ° = . i. e ad . BLY & W ALKER DRY GOODS. ‘ ' e . fe ' Pe : ee ' of : ri , : a : me f ' ‘a! pk ' ' - : > FE AT ; . \ " 43 . e ° . . bige tlat Factery * 4 UR | : oy tg ( .. St hy and Hickory Sts. (an 455 years é . ‘ Sidney 1598W. reward = vt d Elizabeth Routes MEDICAL ' KON nera! jee wor -|i! ders, if the lee o 7 ; isik ~ tne | ocune Herm kton Heel Cs wig Lost, long black, with blue « 7s . 4 : . Thureday. ar peenante money. key: reward Lede YOUNG me pee . he shh, ay ag . fp ‘atl ; se alte efore any (8) ! lle -— lan ean@nemnett can a beaten ab the ee: ee paeqercie a > 4 : " untry Un : and certified copies thereo niet... SOLDIERS AND SAILORS, »N “ Wi NeewaARD for weerlng avupare taken Sunday — f~—--« Daeer nnn a 318 Washina , . ° ni uP ict J ; - pul ie P Pe s ret perc} | her) DD} euch Court o1 -O! j ; PF harged., can make b © money: experience _ ie *e - eT (TLR, lo wash hotties we “is eth A nigh'. from 10°4 ; ~~ a ernberx on is — : “ PROFESSIONAL . ' - ‘wail 1 4 ; E 7 : 7 . S » ee lec "ke . oe oe =363 N ; . wt GIRL Fiperienced.- to rum ¢ leap MacBit * late ae. G—Laat, ‘go! a @inner ring. contain i 4 , ed “s a _ sttiass . - a - , : rrr? te fapeworm . ; hcpaphyet4 rep i ; Service 4 8 Cue- 7) te) - : . ae (jlieorn V erbe . Tot Washington av ? rd, at 1°45 omen Gamends and one large one; liberal DE RMA OGY tn. Ont bas P car. ' — . - reas , vet onsistine of a he: DT antit help you in the rAITLOR -On new and secondhand work EXCLUS TER WE Y Git... Genera’ oaaer te , reward Calli Mre. F. I. Waggoner (‘aban ] ; sud a JoOus an | and .~. . ~ iw a) c siete the as tion tom | City, Ww ssi DOD YOU ih tine steady job 819% N. Jefferson av. le SARET Rs 4 4 4 ; we © wanes tel % a - Any 4 —— 6: 7 La . Nave “ | die e 2 i, 4 be , . we " . a - : ‘ ' , . . = ~- _ J a bs ‘ gt ’ is : ‘ ; 4 renident. («) SeaRi--lost. ema | . Calien, 1839 iy. FY | ape » : 7 at attaches ) gl hei mite t ——" LAILOR’S HELPER-On. men's coats: male ; a AR) —lLpest ermal) «ti er. bel ween (jraned Ra way ix hanae , -4 Olive 471! : ie ‘ Y. ' 860 i 1. rN = inis erat uity ~) Li oor female t Rosen i » Chippewa ' . ve yt wT re ‘4 . ; ro Gon i at a » eee : “ork Louk "st ‘= end Fock ChurewW. rewar RSAZA sige ' (red) chs Poursda: me: , + rts ek Sane be paid to the persons who are fni- ,I1L0OR-—Come ready | wor] Hil it : PERSON ~ . he) Fate aa — ARs ah | | oY he ontiah ee receive it on resignation, Manchedter. ia ee MORROW, ; NCL re rit: VIKT-~Vo do pisin machine s «ig lost: black wolf: trimmed , THEATRICAL UNDE ot wish ' » 2 mae ' : is r release from active allLOR eee . / BROWN, 1106 STNDICATE lv =0G. N. 7th ot d Tear. ut vicinity of Vandeventer ) s ia) FOTHOM t Kage Ors ama ae : nh supply officer who trade. $25 ° sj , wn, bee — iKi.—-Por making beds and , reward (abanyvy 4104M ' , . aii re i NI . : non : ; . * . ; ' if ¢ Tre iT : : And Po Ay handwrit Pee = Al. eM AN— ‘or . " i’ = hiroa.dwa ; d.—E ns r ~ , amen pread | ast n) ' ; a ait oe ‘ ost-Dis foe) lish ad Man } rh 7 Work ta eee . “last, in downaleirs mech room - ue , ; ' ‘VePrai } | angin ore ba nas ’ nea L t erience hefore * p. ™m. toa a enough ' , se \renkiia _~ ais Baer & A uller Dry Cloode Co.. a ’ Tk Y* ~w ic? ' ry 7 : 4 >i ‘ ‘ / 4S wt : ‘ tye el oOo ored . a ; - TWZAL. od / Th al RES four LAW POINTS, ll make eli pti ' S38 Steady work, good grocers, bakers. efe, mm & Lewis an Webster Groves, Phone Webater 501 anu . oF an :. ~— lea their acco 4 vieinit Hox N-244 Post Disnat ty csthi ixperienced ir e; aad ton , : — ; ; tha 4 ‘ ’ ~— . ae . - S ? 2] F> , rr “ . . ; ’ on % . 4 . J 4 Le fb « aia . st : ' s * £ nin tf ‘ } . ry , - re . . L, ’ ne Caper nee at Pe eee catt at Deve Hall tuceiay eve. | SINGER —Sit ; good ballad. wishe 7 ‘3 : — - — SUBSCRIBER.—If your hel cers whereabout: . ) - Washington (4) | SPECIALTY SALESMAN —With industrial, |. Newburmer-disement \o.. Tet Weahingtone : a 3 ‘es — oF wrist ar 1100 = Miss Hal Rox T.2 me spat , wy , thane I . ‘ not a ¢ Zen rare fHhort ; itl- , : pa a ort DY a laWy ras outa ' 2222 Maiden Sane e or magazine experience to make (¢jifri ' - dishes and do kitchen wort - at ance, * ay we iy " | — a ficer. claim will be ardea to permanent connection with established com- mt ‘‘al) 4988 ‘«‘lavten a inde waa ——— ' ‘KE: : . “") J , en ee : ” “‘wWwreirc : +t Pe een .. hes A. ; $2 | OCKHOTL I; must he ne pa ymaster Marine or pa _ i : 900d, and he art Roatmen's Rank Bide (et) GIRLS 18 or Older. to learn pressing i ane ~ quarters Washington, a? - ' er " — rn stram Dyeing and Cleaning Co 14m Parte oe a = Lwuer FY ; oe . ’ James =. SRTOXE BRACELET —toxt. between Broad E M PLOY M ENT —_ d on minor's | s large Olive , —Sit. by colored s out o! sol oe * al rj al heir v\ ASHERS hx perie: small jaundrs as eae | aolten oast ua! adG | wep $20 , ear, ee Bn own finng FURNITURE SALESMAN CIR xeerienced in, sewing canvas of or , Apoiy Val Bune! ¢ wey and Sth. on Market ROO4 A machine ay RR ye revart ; ' : i ae - WANTED de te, ine bane_—Lintell aida sree tiscali Neue” guard a EF | : | ishing ’ laim es “v . , . , on . . % than rap ach 00 Sma! ind } be accompanie ‘ ‘ (en W AST EK — ' flat Work Metropo fan EXPERIENCED Ht B ty 1dr) ‘td fleer - ureds 6 oO} st . : ei eeTt - —--—- - - : , ecm | : “i ; ’ SUITCASE—-Ioet; downiown district con- . wining valuable lodge books, Fiade: On a hew rauved ae Nate ome turn en me ts 2 Rutger nu : "ma ; arn if rijer WA ¢ bi wMA ha i i t ass jewe,er and wii no Runde work A ; i , WAT H—ios, epen-face. gold flied . - m references rm | ' : ' ' , ) , ons plain engraver te salary ‘ ’ : 7a . “an ay a pels apn tham movement. leethber fob, al or ne on or more ir rida, | : ‘ PSson 10 per inacti nt; . em “1 igtgg Bam -. — and rer ate WASHINGTON. (¢ lanehroom. 1007 m. Jeffereen a’ ; Artoory . reward wm Wenner von - ’ _- ~ » . ~ if ‘ nl are , hug —T dan . j Phat pa ; s ‘ F ’ . - . . . ‘,ihl, VA ith Hincers extperience and to ra ‘An , ’ ney ) be ; ate y , dt 2 r si ‘ , ne caury . t “4 teint : aa Ke be) wy i. : route ~ es about _printi ne office to a | - roan , eg 1 ely pa : ! ies on Sibhieadne man: highest wages te aning Co TOCK IQYRN iiken, 3d and Cedar (A /WaATCH-laet gold wate h an ial mids iet letting ' | = ; meet ral sia) i> (heetnut «t fo) SJ (MM K SALESM KN GInI 1a aod —— —— 4% ‘ . ’ ‘ t . ‘ ‘ vie ‘ : : ; : m watch and locket, “'J , r : wa er , ' a . Je 4 eas * - io ge he , Are earning $500 to $2090 per month ’ ; on3 Bs rn! % : . ‘ . ' ’ : . ‘ , : ' ‘ - I ¢ ’ _ Lasahi row i : 17 oo res on : p Fill pleese return to J. Br mperial "sires permanest counection witt clase, ,2a¥8 £4 er 6.00 vonigh mus at ¢ ay WINDOW TRIMMER cold the five largest department heads Poheme Medea nfant: good auodry, 470) Deimar bi. and is , sien enka -ied good a | bd 4 . maid a : | president : | wy / : exper ben Tisists oll ‘ : e . > , y thirs \ . ’ ‘ , , , ' an , er ‘ : if i Cara Vriter. (one witu thor strong eas +) le 7 oositi. y comn ey ; Ly : ‘3 a wae * me ye ne 14, Oe A , cehera! / "t ou > wholesale ; vs — haa) “3 ' re ' , P ue: _—_ on Sta , ougon Snoe ex periene e nore b2Si*, HO au 615-1390 N : - — ~ ; : ro wererne he - 10 2 ears iiet 3 ine te So tay bo mt Ps, ; , be « atin 6% — »e oatmeal fe ‘vo . cs ore | _— : 5) ae , oO or . Hox T-2 ost -Dispatc? | me : i RSs vse ition from the ser “ ferred. SENSENBRENNER’'S HI. ) work in canay store, IR ‘ound, neer ft an Olive — fa Fr , d \? th n ul | ~ ; . Beeadwer Caaasr Guo 7 , > #es Inquire room 1419 Central National *- : eco end thir 2nc, Singi . ‘ ‘ ‘ i i : ry > \ aa > if i " \ ' ‘ $ e ec} ’ : " . ~~ ” T. Loo Found brown spot on left eye SAAR erER : ' ‘ : 7 ’ - — — = i ‘ i ? , on LA. ; t) wall _ pap r faning , : th & Fioan. 17500 w Rit Vashington, 7 r Sullivan 1124 Tviler at narrie ’ the . : erieT) . a phe he AN© Wit meervatory training de Ti ° i} ti . t) : . j hi he : si) Py ge } -_ : ‘ ‘ . Ril 4 ” . _= ‘ bie coe : Miller ,. 4AM | rankiin | nde will be re- nt ee —-- y and manufacturing: can take | harge sires engageti lodges. churches. ente: ment ! : lav he claime nranerl : av wa? He tc 7 met rei TTT? > ; ' nmer r t ter : i n- : = ’ per 2 ; d Mi dep 7 ving Agent }FPound. smail black femaic; kin! 2 Mane P nan ror an ta ww’? _ ve , ‘s ¥OS Dickson. Ce - . : . ' a acdvertisin fs AND WIFE—Middie-aged. to do jan nant "7 yg rs aa ok Pp. ™.. | tanner eee ) a atatements, - ba | ) | ” HELP WANTED--MEN. BOV3 “HELP WANTED MEN BOYS hayes in M recery 8 | or work : fix up beds in 40 roon ' Sons e " . ~# 7 . — . , . i : - atti, ” - a —_ ~ ; . ’ " . . ~ . . ‘at r ' Lief *? , elead toe ‘ SRO . s - _ Yromng oa me , ‘ ' : ' 77 } ‘oun! i> per mont?! ‘,i MRLs a ght factory Work dis . 7 ish best of refer ’ Fiandard tcorrugat . . hs me wh s s',, veloper for = Hy 4 PUNT AIN 7 EN-—Found downtown. Box =| SRPENTER - . . , cae gee se \ . . ‘ to F.278, Post-Dispatch py ely vate ames ty ee ©! r geners Orx ar , st nOuUss OR” N, | rit care, beg). —_— - erations ! ai tC STEN 7 bi BS] , So aan ana cum , ; seme : PB IA) Rr.’ Tt A ev au , 4 . n - ! See} ba ’ 7 > : i : ' rv ai . . — in . ' mt : . . ii , Bs x . ‘ ‘ ss i ‘ 7a mri: ' , . : ta , . . « ke. ‘ { Post er «pw te b . ) a day . o- hate et nee o : r eats 5 hig es . : nes need app h pleasant — oo ' enc salary expe siamping eaberience not ee A ' ‘ ar cheer Sealed ei) . >? HELP WANTED~ women GIRLS a tional Fmbvre'tder COn ghd iv 1s—Foved. . wtrey hogs: owner please proposes |-. ~ BR. o ‘ a 1 and loot. y EE. Morrts, 445 XS. Bb st CARPENTE . ot he , ! RLESoO” . : Rt Lee -~ _ - a ss , , . si . ¥ » : ‘ , : ‘ _ as on . ; , . . ; OP Pet” Pe allyl Folcater ‘4 ~ +A WATCH —Vound Gat Pang ‘night | CHAUFFEUR erie shes 1 mm. T-382 Post-Dispat +h : | An | ~ AGENTS WANTED— MEN AP! PRENTIC ES ot. over 15: sh tedreasion GI ; yeresal housework. tama . we" . : " oan , hy . . . ; y it | » ot ' ‘ ‘ . ys om ‘ “ . a s _ ow ri '! sealer oe Jui Oo Waahi 1115 Na re. tan recover same by addressing Box 17 with vrivate i ces *$ 77 ‘eaPh oe a mone | : rk e was euds n ng Saat ; OO a pe Ay email! salary te begin, 2530 Frans am ashing il i wytha,, ts Post. Menatch re : Diepat ys a De mnoed , > wt or bag ria . | a } al LD ar 1Ps.% heya su k ng new, i) ; ° nal -—— - , -- a © | — . are ° ma ae "Ji Atl I "RUR . ? } ; . : ‘ : . re? er . ' * j . .? ’ : . : 1% . ' ’ : hae t ' _ . . ; _ ; tii : . : . hw emokKi ng an dew he alts @ or ° POUND BY POLICE class i etnoais is b t i re Os" cl : ' , ' LAZ art fir ‘ , a Tr , 7 . * On re family. washing ott outat®e work age jackets ROG Wane ~Piret District. air work: best reference. S. Zwick H. IER -} F- re | ' trons, n grecery st ard men only: fer Chi hil. "92 "1 State e PR ' 24 | Y Ph f —— oa RS LE oO Waren. mS se term at >- — hite poodle Second VL istrict. tiverride T42W 4) . rt -rT.erwe ‘ rs ' 1} "ion. ix ‘ R FAY ay ry )R Viti, Por telloring dept. at the Hroadwer a 3 July Zl GLOVES-— Leather Tenth District - Hal FFELER if by young vy . : , mr a , . _ . : . . — ——— . : ‘ » i ’ per cen? ‘preferred D ° Katuerman te’ a ee wr) ce ‘ mi f hi cal ; iG Pp ae . PS al Se ; ' : > ts , versa! gyi ie ; rien i , » . ‘ Yo P e; on ; — wae eee | i h usew ork now em — am a vi | i rf re 4 ; ; ' intelligemt: , i, a . ' " - “em . ’ - 54 ‘Os ; C0 . mis : A “ ~~ Pret hy gues {)} Ep ATOR 4... Por hand embroidery: aise gir's far Purchas! - 4 Phone Lindell 4207R 4224 mnes i and accurate in tran- pe ; Pideae’ Asin ie pe, : a 7 . Mearean 4h Maal adie . “ J , embroidery machines. Apply HM -lient- -- - a : + ; } } tj ae ‘ ‘te ¥ . ’ . ired. A ire ! ‘ ar 3% Bae mo nome | _ / - icTo BUSINESS CARDS OMPTOMETER OPERATOR 5 2. . RDS: Sieg ory, catinaee 1 4 : op. te ~- ~a - Stan Ao neff Embroidery Co., S03 Was ington = exoerience: rapid. eccurate H23 ory Beige ym: 5 8Gs StC yaa _ "4 , , egg ; arr. manmerionced Deke em we 7 ; » . een a - ~ . ee ae aH rien Foo = NTION = “¥ letor oRe | C rete lored | ; hi AT'S eran. Le ‘ail SALT ¢ IRS. SS ( OL DIERS rOOD SALA RY AND For, qoek and Suet Hoss tpn rhe i gon" ~ : . “44 Ss : ~ AS ' . . I ‘ ‘ — ’ ’ ’ is , a F . ri. : ce = = er : t. ce > ‘ , fieer * - wT, 6 ; + . ’ 1 € s - _— Selid eects. I5¢ lin aséeias Or 4 | ie | ‘ r | , ob dre lf c entra! 41 L45P. port Fiat ¢ ©. Shreveport, la ie 4 s . . ~~ PE a iy te enre ; haga pate C \ \l ‘ . , re d house serth of car treahe or : responsi! ° ihecount «61¢ «per line on three cia) law ) _ be yy Ad n ‘L the mas YY ---1¢ . irug s . iOT ERK- Must be experience aun aad a Gane teh’ ie & spenienas OMMISSION PAID. Al L..0. 2S. “ORR - wife. Ilda more insertions 9 year } sf , 0 a : ~ atmitar ~ rw it a . . +h ‘ x] _— xp 7. rt r is. a ‘ een : ‘ “ A4o0piv Harilton Hote! necgsrary. ; ’ P] y ™ a1 ‘rm “ mite gooe caok and genera : . unguest able references gox = T-5! Stat, nae = - _—— ~~ ---=~- — . FRIF> . Broadway. if » i PT. housemaid for small apartment __ Tayler (REET CLEANING—UPHOLST’'G Post Dispate? 4 1 oy ; Borrow pn 0 as nd | ow) , francs App ry Dental HYPNOTIS’ ‘rvi fr nypnotiat 30x P family epee, Iss Mre out Re ic ho’ 3 responsit e é tiie ann an an ee DR ; . ——— — oe SOTR GIStrivl ng coupons etute ; oR ., GCIRiS. With alifround etper iT . : T ~ ‘ gage eee ome I Fg eas ae Patines ing: | MAND SEW ROO Os gi salem Io Bop Pad Te 94° c Imar 2451. ice GAR Tt) ENE lands ape wi rk gesired . gr ‘ Te ; . tie ‘ gale a , . 4 i : “ ’ ae. ' itm, SS. 1 i i‘ ' ; as" iA [iol ‘ 9 ' . 13. $: , TALE KEY in one minute. Mai! estasant therough!y exper ’ M. Sit. by middie-ared in sma JOIN. ly wu inds the «: f prize tent £1 20 North Mas Sy : o expert required: re®- has some Knowledge of slenography . Lec&rmith. Rapid Kev Co. OO Chestnut aime and general affi ;. mp.oyed peopie. Pi ‘fr . rhe it : : 1c o , ’ ign’ : "1 : é chy, ‘ je “IL | sount. ‘'% ‘tate exrperjence education, axe. *elar* ’ : | od treath Ve w bs oin r d b cor we it _ : | | ol : | ee ; referencem Bex N\-) Peet. Dispatch (ele cian . ~~ rh ve a Ba EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND worry Lyre 8 ‘rand Laundry and Clean EXPERIENCED rn nies aati (ems) aeelefant beo« kk eener . s PIiPee bliewn out or $85 “a. John — ; _ —_ * . , ae ot oo . ' j i a , Schorn Piamty Co ‘ata Wrs ht st. Kin won “Hox T-2. D be wor mf odgei nt thix« is a Louis rand V Mara > lorh. . : / i : ence ve ; : ee ) re — TRADE SCHOO v 0 TRG Pree tee na piaminag TAYE $¥00 to Kew to invert ) : . si ban Midge. 2117 Prankil var one 5 | ie 2 _. BONBON TAPPER oes HAND SEWERS ‘ : nevce ’ " . ’ , , . . ‘ ‘ , _ r ' : »1 ; ’ : ’ ry » . ‘. vars . £2 ’ arn nie wte; ' ‘ : | eee le | va’ . ~ ‘aund ¢ etn 4 As ~ a. al bs nly V’rofitable openings for womt? win UMBING—Prompt _ service on plumbing 7 : PRITS St reasonable rates. ‘(jet Our prices : ~~ 40m , n of @ a) ol ed teat ") . rida nd | . | = ; ‘ 4 ri : ; : ' . : : , ' ' - = ; “ = } : ‘ J” ta : are experienced sewers. pore Sn overhauling. Delmar ina" fom PRINTING AND ADDRESSING M. ve; TNin® it ING A. ° — . : =" rr? > © re ; ; PPP PLLA heal ila Mi encedsat o! : | ~~) j , i | 4 xD : : yt - . — ’ : 4 , i ’ —_ , - , , 4 work ana surroundings. ~Ch if Porn Dispaten | W NTED . _ amt! ex ced : . ' ood i : ? , . , ra 4 ; . ive : : eapemt place in town for printing. * "> 4% - - - A a. T-3 Post Disnatct is wre 3 Lo 3: : ue we CASHIERS Supt «. office, main floor gallery aniat oat y ' re "y nake hin =N learn lation meter mechanics ous save ty Sd fio FAMOUS-BARR CO —— L_AS® $ —-_ Sei & Co, i238 N. Lith. Cen. T478R_ ic l4 we... — ” references. (ai Romont 2127) : , " of , | , | - : | e be At “ee on , ‘o r ' me ' : us : warehbous al piecing big cemand for me- ust be 16 years of sae \ po h dg j *" 458¢ miAnwm ‘ TP ‘ ; 1198 = | : nd ’ Fiving clase etarts i . PENNY & th) , re) Aviation Scho 10 4 ' > > ’ ' oadgway and Mia ; a i (hire $) even eeaeeeeecee eee eee 8 & « STORAGE AND MOVING N ~ ¥ light work of any cin j ; alia , PBB BPO PP LPP PPP Le - Pe CP “ne i rate 7, per iene j - - ; : - - : > . AWPORD Mov ing Van a4 aT loa d. Phone ; ~ ; age “4 honoral le ~b , Saleamen ‘ an? deaserTs ‘ ‘ mie : } : | A : i oferate ro tant } . . = ———y = —nont 3s e108. « Central 2h a ° position in oftice Wii } n , " Trad Ne ,oo/s anda Af ati : = - — a a , at ror ; = , ’ BAM! Y aA = 4 ayer eaced DRAGE © a: month. moving and ckine eee? orker tex T 1™ : : . 7 j per ne oe" - : ' : oe : +a | ; tet si : 4 -_ ms ; ' low " . . ’ : ._ lll —__ " . ’ ; ~ ; r¢ " ’ ‘ . on ‘ a ' . far. : . 4 ; , . . _— P , ; | . Aled > 1 «i ’ .3 ? ad > hie’ ‘Distance to 100 miles ; pianos | our keeping Box ) . Wot for rig e if r mr . cei : Pine str r . rcHeER » *Periale vmackin . :) oO ‘ “ “nko . 4 , _ moar : rhe ’ , ‘ ; . . , , ' “ —s . : > oo. ' ie rer ee . =ae~temees . : » guetadin 7 fT y a ne anc ship, ing. ‘ ve C WA ' ’ ; . ; waAT e ' Pp . _ ~~ , in ; " ead My oo ; . ! : - - : . Pa : ee : . A , " . - ortu . a acvan emer ra bal " . . reac oe t) . ty " “ om 7 = > : _-e ' bis OLA" , whe * ie , . . . . ’ ' : hele " exchange unior. 2219 Gravois pe % . ° . , . - ; r" han« (ie Op on . lied ear pi ‘ REI EPT / : ~~ . mn tia a ' ' , rhe% . 4 Ott A ’ ire rERS ; . : ° : : e ' 4 . } ; ’ .é 4 ’ Te ; ¥ cr @ BDOVANCE Moving Co. 81. ioad or ——w best © rem . | | O.99° Paet-Diso ee ee ae earn aut tru Se : tid i rect. furniture . ™ - . AI ’ _ oF bey . ; . . ae } / — . . CLERK, ‘sirt to e.erTk im greeery store g'0 work and oot ina in exchange tumon tev jan 8 “~~; ar at ss ee * PEO 14 = = S oe MELA rrHe —Expe re ‘tead i , week Fortner Market 4°90 “haw . Frascn = , : Al 1h. F, Mr. sa - , , ra! ' “tion | : ‘ CLERK -. ; ' * ‘ | Lomrne « ‘ ~ , ae . 3 sail . . ' hief drafieman, W agner | > ‘ , : : Tot - Dp lematch . ’ a be iw iy ns for : i, te : * ° ThA. f : ys as ” a . , . ’ ; fam hy art , ' . ‘KING MACHINE OPERATOR > hl PP PEM EP Ot oe -. ee lon knew What you Tee \ a Kelner . 7 : : P al a = ‘he. Morage, packing by contract can furni -t . noewd | : : ‘ r « , ynite? 7 vre im “x hur ce " " ¢ ry ’ : . _ 7 I : 4 . : ; ’ : ft : : * ‘ ’ , . ‘7 Tr aet 4 mega te r Pes °°") raioe as t's if infante alhoecn snr _ ory : | _ ; eo? . : ' vel ; va 7 we” , news agents i me Ds. tre? = al Ll&th tess MAIL ORDERS : ' | 2 --+ : 4 . . . t Jed . ' : | | ‘ott ¥ : ’ 2 a uf : you i= rt c ei) “lie Of train*® a ol : . pd _ ;"y , ‘tencvy sore Aer ONOR!I ‘ | OR AC sf ( tL) : ’ : . } _ , . " ™ orie : . : . , , . b. . - - _ SrA ad for pa s Tyr" , °art iia li Da’ hd aa , "—? ; 17th ard Morvan ; seweork, “ on.all Prep it moored aie NM ‘ , o “ . G. _ — —- ° nd. formvia. 25 Ko vars } mae wy ' i twiy for copy werk , . . wv awe + hoo? ' ar : : ’ . . : : ' : ‘ rf \ y . P thy . ow . . . . > - > ; 2 - held — = ete: or la ne ne roan frke |, = ' , / Kas? J2'st_ #f New York (¢-; x r s™™ . month te start — a oe RE OS hip, bes servies consian ‘ * port mah rire ' , bre LPL Al M FE Tw perienred on Baas 5 Oda Fetlown Bid. HOt sBGINi- ciel for general beuseqorr =. ) "4 : J ‘ ' _ . - " _ . 7 . " .* " ‘ . ™ — - ~ bs "ere. Grand-laciece av: weil 2lu on gl reret , rh . ; o ' ' ‘Se »- o PARTNERS WANTED — ‘OrYist— Experienced. Siling in names on 2 | piveresty . mar €> , r sr : , , oo ~~ ¢ ; » wht Bc ~ ona , PP mene form iettere. Underwood. permeanen’ let RhGIRL, tenersl peune work - re 7 | , i 0, Okiahor it : 3 ts ; required | =a ary ana ; ie | ; 4 : ‘ ‘ ‘ ow tal i ’ : ' ly > tions - , a. ; ; 7? sim reg ygired ‘all (abany 2 a bei ht “tae tar , 6 past ~ 2h mt Centre! M91. Main 2048." -* A a ag | | : : adv position , qualify position | Coat Alteration Hands Yountain Verest ze ser, . . e oF ++ , Se ’ fr Sree . o 1 ites wert her : full’ is . ba‘ “hutir lL. Tome Bakery. Carbondale. ii! 20 : pation) 2deu P40! : SALESMEN WANTED Hand Sewers -ork. 2071 Juniata . = a OG - eee ee >" FELD'S eid "Washington ev. S08) a ms ere fepairs RIABIK N Third st / Ask “407 Cook « wees Box 7-357 i,t meeTtRt . . : . , ot —— — P atr,* : ; Cox wh... Whit Fores’ wore. habkery rn . ' i ) WALL Papen cieanino.eTc |! Real Estate TRE I eel Moras Baltsni | ENGINEER tacenand: must G0, bis own Mr- | GUTS Tacha Rapetionrss Be si aw ttt ~~ tat ‘(and ? : ’ . ry + 9¢ FF - | ~_ ; 40, (ook a Ais _— * “4 mn gene - trace lh A) “os | 1 ice? Hot whet mt Por general . cork as _ , n astern mathe wor - —_———— _-— _ . Ania ot “ay , » . rare” White references. 4410 cooking. geod waere. family _ . paper needs cleaning. call '.' ere eageriy ecanning the . : Mix per . : : * : r ; ; . , . ' ‘ : . si D> er . : i“ 7s be Pepe * bay s . right new i (cS5s Post-Dispatch Real Es- ENGINEER | 24 or: eu” =. 5 eee — “ re — vaio iis ‘ra! Marviernd ay «wring Aecarerine Rrewewn ie: tate and Want pager es - . = ; fu ner " 7 we . = , { Li ; / ; : “-@.¢@ Gr goo‘ = — ~ ‘eee -_— =a - » oe Poreat (257. Delmar 1020 tos pecially those seeking « > caked a ” te os gg Sy steam onaienh % _ ay s a —_— — — ‘eR HANGER I it. _ ecll general merchandise COOK—Is boarding house. i214 & “ol prot IRL Per merrine. 10 per comt tee home : : T ant must make * fantia n: eatmest " , - ty , route Giver Apply st 1004 - ~? —£ : aseint with cms Lanne! S18). Ferrick. 41% Tell them about rour property © run errands. AP a Merchants: | gurnish } . PAPET :) COO K—Girt tet-fleer werk: Waterman. Ceteny 4355. _ - ’ : “4 os , , ‘ y > ; : ye ee . ¥ t aclede 7 ° ‘estn profi: > . ' ’ n ‘eased young men __ references resutred ashingion eth HOU ert) i Por genera) ' PY. - olty, we canvass. Bex COOK Aino éownstairs wore. 6259 Lin tri: _— geod weaeee. cal = ereen €*.. Seow Karight oe. ‘Seanine Co roo rs for eale Cc . — - 3 no Streaks, Is2! : he cag pen until { Bacurda ‘ ER} ) sa ac . : —— : . ' , - sick Lindell 74. et .c¢ ims ret . o* um - .

Page 17

GIRLS HELP. WANTED wo WOMEN : Shakes ATLORF SR ifs 0s teal a1 Ch RinGy of ota’ pay ‘ann sort ees SEHOLD GodDs » FOR ‘SALE ets ee that force row gteady ore "ee eholal - pe i; see work Tat lee tent * o> are : ~ ae — ieee em 7 , fermion: Bein ne if 00d | TRIMMER AND FIN etn ct tina and, oppnae ty, Smitha cee FURNITURE. For wate AAAAR A en __ SAFES Se TON through P- dD Want A _—— h whi fi : rari. neteen oS Tr geu s far ne ‘AN Fusy ite =. Par h . Tt. . - ; . enter wr « y " : ° —- y > . i wes de a) , Re : - : ’ . ( wee ty an MZAZI ines "oe . “ie Atral Mite ENITt EF we antes as ‘ a . ¥ Ps WANTED — AUTOMOBH 2% ee ad n WO i #e \ : acie Wallets ite 7 OF 6 fi ; o~-—aEeeee ‘ *alhe, ’ dinin P . ' o Wnelhi, ab . ? ree (A » Qli-vea: pew ‘lent R000 wayi: Ste price Hox ns Sta ratings and ice » Datrs das m mE TOOM ahi. Mares A rein 3 “ rg uw aie , YF : is Lo y”, “ - : ; " . ~ hia . ‘ ry : : 7& x’ af fy: . he Dee ” . ane e ° , om eA r het? oOVvAe ee . . : . * " oper et . MUSICA 7 “ rir anr : v4 at ; ' ’ ™ tas Yienn : : A : ’ r arnt: : @ . 4 MOT “ain Ps ‘ihe “7 r9 Wary en a airy Ca . —— ape ar) . " flies re . e ‘’ OO resets ty ~ i : : onabhtie Ren . ’ a’ ’ oe rr . w 7 : ; e ° Ay Tai x rian eq 4 VAT) Hr Se : i ~ rw = —_ de : on 78 aT) ~e . it : ’ , ‘ ; , 7 = rf 7 ' _A = mare . F feiern (Al TH ESS — ar hed N Ikth NTO Me> -* fenton =%! ' FOGd Ss “ANG “ - . , ee —T ¢€S.4, wwered OV ca COMO HT) ee ‘ah Fit i reer ote oe Se es - Creme aur ry : * i] weil Af ee a erence ” ; + £8) take Nar ; a a’ rs ie eid + 0 “= Hew ai —™* . Vv" a \" Pu - , Any Aly “ i ia ieee dud & Pee ry _ a »\ “pring ate 7. Mrides ear : ha Ken . : att ‘Sa gold old - - r das? l’agve ’ . aat. ; ine * «= ’ tet ia oe agg Pdi | vee iar ; . ; thhlakal LA. ota " B ARC, - . ’ : ; : : 7 _FOR SAt i i a aL : ‘en er “a? Albee J vor ~ ; aa . hone f : Gabe colored wisi fox “ AITRERS— Army oxpett heh | Hi Miner. T0N, Mac condi For site. jee .__ SEWING MACHINES * Aedes GER ney bed, i ane we? ness SIN Ug —Uprigint. mane ‘a ent Wathing * PPM Olive wT CROCd: mags = 7 iy an ‘ — irrair [205 —C«; n orle a oreer redux theny AT ite, moet Orrin, Catt SiG geil Wa 2) Gia rat Ae Arlingst, rw fA — vt & pity Tit - ; wit tr CUring . tct me » 412i “Sa A . : ; j ir whos, ‘Tiana? : > i? A = _-- -OFtor , CRI ws ~——— i , ae , ; “ ina ha ae po he Taw wei ; 18 tome \ ’ ‘ina A! THESES? ' ' me. He ash ‘ ne wae ‘7 1. ' ar 4 ; > be tery mete, OOStT Stage “ “A hlte ri , eno “ neon hour ; ? Bal len si 4) ‘ ! ata t wf Spee - Rperlar 7) : ey AN 7 . “a! he Ss ? ’ : "7 — r Sie , * ; . eT ; - " ere Fos ’ te, - ' i ° 4 1 “agree c-* , ' , ne > ; - . : ft q ota 0 ~—ae I RONS arr : ; i ; ; sprir re snbee - ° _¢ wate . a . r « -« te . Poa) ?> — V4 tier an - . ~ feat jen ’ , er ‘a 7 mee ; y +o e ; . of se. -—— ad hoa work ” a. nN .. * riptic eC : rrnie, iz ~ Pcere : ’ ° > ,e se reo ? ie“ id 7 cack oue in r rose , _F . oor 7 heer i . ; re owe ‘ : ra _ har 2 - Fela. ». ; { pe) one a if fe : sh rer di ae 7 r . ara —_— : iif ’ r »? x ; rT 4 ra —T es \ rer ‘or 4 " pe ; ; oo ’ ‘ *a@ty be . ¥ te ” ; = te Suit ya hottie no ia ouRe w ’ aM all rent \ ane Work ‘tan _at oth « care ‘Olea » hate: een goo © bad! 4 le - or 7 : iat 'ne Pa ‘ - : - AMtas, ers ee ?j “ a c . ls f- ekee bse ' ane ‘ . Sale ver : r kD ARS -wi, ow. ~l wes wled, : 4 AL yr 4 ) I] j ae oe yar ' Wage 7. nthe ne ye IP wpe ie aes whe ‘" } Pei esas ; o .? ‘Por ri. ri @ . . Sain lena de ‘iw Ur a P ' ened An At , whe a 2 het 4 oars, A al stip lew sau T; Neon sy at " 7 ‘a ’ ae : ae si, - ‘ are “i oak ; ” “ ~ ad ; rt, iiN6 “ ‘ oer ane » Om ag shu " mat 4 .t 4 ae oi jest A ge oy A ai. Eth, hy ie " > 9a ' i . good ond! t tor ~.. ay ree j a | ’ t Ins ron - ° ‘ s win: WMACEITS 4) . ’ . ' (*- a? Ww. ’ ; an Pree Pes cones bo% . e r) rte ; ‘of ei al . lana >i . rr -_ ivy eo : i T) i* ‘De se ’ -aat? ~ 1 +b " ve! 4 ‘ ‘ . ~ 7 ¢ : a nar " ine “|. E, r en : »wine reve? ner ‘ . ur » asi ; : SP abe a | om : _— 7th anc le 7s al ae urn " wh : vka ; yy : : “ b. " ates . — > ‘ —- mr tee ew = . ‘ . =i Poet r ference ree Can) , ‘. ©® WNoepttad = tats ay walt "ae . . On) pt Zz rei - Lh st “ rn” S85 . oe ae Me iNaggh ’ SRE ates ita ff ie ohh vy ’ “fal in : 7 , , _ * i « ” , ' ‘ Ata * = ‘ . > * ‘ ~ , ‘ : . e 4 , wrrrry? " wre : ' } : Tn: : \ : ; . ; te - : h4 . ee a ie ec? coe ' ot te . (joe “ . eum STOR ’ 4 fs ‘ , fe re r & et )s4 4 U2 eee") oe . - Ali ar + F &\ j pian . rs has > : ‘ : ‘in J ' hh > : 7 > i ee 7 , e P , > - o ~ Pes rT’ z* 7 e - iw « ke _ . cash. res an an? r e,7 nera house ' ~— ‘ \ - bk emin . mi we YD OFFICE Fix TURES - PE Nye ’ meme | eat ee — . ¢ Oman a. ) iN) o>} Moat - Di ch. ’ take’ . ; , bo Wen he : be wr) ; ° " . | . a si. 5 : aah bor de 'd — ee . . rade e ; - ' oe i ; ete t a at 4 Wr o wo FS aft *s a pDiayer Par, = ; . . nrlor . : - ifiia 7 a tenta ia ; ; at] . .O © ; ; ae ere - zw ; " hes ' ‘ ” “Ti iA int . . (iM a ; ie ° ( er . ‘ v4 nee ; ’ , . ; ‘ iT ; - o~ ‘gee — . . “3 OR SALE 0 a ds. trod ~~ SOT ar ‘ . Like new and late WwW or - 7 4 runic ) } yale nie . , ’ vr ‘ a ' »? ate ents fé vie . - ' 4 . fer . ears. " ita rer. ° , ~- ~ Tf wr « ; ’ ae | . ; / f a ae - —_- ' ‘? . : ‘ : " liek . . ; ' vw , \ ith tes ‘ « r ’ a 4 ‘ . " ‘ : ~ ala vee » - et) ,? 125. 2 Ijta and lee ~ an 7 : i iny . ‘ & : _ ’ ? YF a ; - : . ei, Park by an. " - pounds tf : ' i" weed ren he : your cholic ‘7 ute ; " ’ 7 ’ 7 “y : ’ » ? i . oe” 4 ’ - “ ; ; " . ; » c 7 , ; i @ .? ; . % area : : : ; : aL AiR . fers ’ 1 ’ ore . . * | a, Wa hs 7 ™ ? eT r - r ] . a : ; ; y “lh bs Y s? + . ¢ of used 4 Wor he eee ING Wri fa re ST 4996 pw... 112. las . Mot ingee e han ; , A> t aNhi —. wary wt ' PA , ” ge re . : ive hye : : $5 ; ‘ ; ; “Ter le ' . m4 ' ‘Ce er +. os ; . . ; wi 1 ]’ ‘y Coat i? ; J woTY rere a) . ti wy . s TS Tiere > fais o: : ‘ . « : ‘4 UPRIGHT. 5 nor SEGTRI ELMAR inte] Mts th Markel » ; I, yy arng ; med on) ne 3 e a. oom iv Prva m aa ’ EARNS wenner. 4 action in } “ * Ket ’ ; ’ ag ~ ‘ r 4=! , i Lie q 7% ' S. vig oe ; ' » hour # r ’ Te, sey? ’ ) ; a 5 aa we f 2 fro rat i: ae , -_ % hea “ ‘ - ne “ ne ih ‘ : I ‘ta . ¥ “= "UTP Pak louse . s é e ‘ : ; , 5 " Were ’ ; » 7 . - r 3 ' o j — tiers , are , i vw . ee leet ™ i bs . tej rear na ‘y “ Pp ; ed . vl ,@y « . 7s ’ ’ - -* j ™ i 4 . et ~~ r 4 e ~ 7 € - Se a em a i a , mA eS +4 and o 7 = ’ , 3 } ne cele : @ " ‘ — ~ ne ge fy " 9 . ; = a Ol SJ” ry ’ ‘ : vy ; . . ra) ——e vey } ty P , r ae ~ , , o¢ ; ‘ ; to ‘ 2% ae . sat i . a & i(ler , : *: ©ondition. Stim ; fo 4 c ; . Tal - . : . nn ry . : = - - . en - : “Ti inn { *) te fon : ‘ ” ts (f aa aT de ce : studio Ww x. Mian ‘7 ’ pope “ be inp ; r be + - : > "_Y4 .* ‘ fy “A - , af) ‘ 7 LM 7 i> . , . ‘Ke te ;™* Aan “ = reg der (The House Thar G NOD ee Tt ’ Brand: a. s. " ' ; re ante ’ oot > 4 ~ att — tt 4 r ms r ; : ; : nd. , ‘ AS oe . . _—— ° ifn > ad { ; ' . . fe i¥ez ' _— Ii ry + ad ; Cor Atth and _O1 . . : ; *) 8.4) ) " ~ 2 wl ce \¢" . ~ . . ‘7? P . , , — , ; rr ’ . : ’ 1 ‘ »* at fa mits Pets : hgiue : ° if a 4 ’ 5 ; . ) on . ’ Y f : = " ’ ; : s Orie : ; : P - tx Nor I2/ne er THASE | PLAYER. Pia home fa- L goad nittine ae. Stat} SAL Speed , ” + fine eae eale. al! atin *stauras eTFerTson as : entra | oe ets ae Oo. Cen - ( ree with: my Gee, sliightiy use TEL SOMPeient 9 . an a te =SWOMEN nithing riptics Ml Mop), Dm | ar , :t > ' ee a a ee . ; " TS, ae bench and red Hivys By wu xg! 'elaraen ~ Cc re a nee ‘ j mt « ¥ ; . momen eg ae rem, item ten 7@ The How muaete im ODBE R Fy ~ urs re ALIS? arty wy ‘ — oe A?'rrE> at. : POTS ters slog +a , — —...,. —— ——, iO P Wworrr ; “onner . ouse t «i RET i EPRRPrefay as ; es Makine (ie At ¥ ‘tern , ‘ n « NIT We 3k ui O14 Pin, u 7 4 = a ry » ‘ol ~~ a 4 ee .2> 923 Cadster nosh. Cor lith » : : ’ a ene oP ** i? & ’ » i ’* i, , “~fr a c “ . - si. at ' " ' di (Cf ; _ a ge aia Oe ca ae — . - . O*1-Diny,,, : ‘we my ira TAY tres .y ‘a - ‘ “- . . ; ~~ “ ea a ~ _ = . : . \ . ‘ ee »* Bh i 1 *> S ' . : ee ) . bry ag 12 A PTs Vou. For sale: = ie ey - banat ; , 4 ’ e a ae hry : g* Cr! we § nate ' : ty WH id Ag * ‘ i ph je A ix Mp _ TAN ‘fe une tubing. 11s - I ; ; ? ‘ ; ial | " : Db a ; . j -- | SA he o ePrhnan " ~— Reh ‘ -r - , , [ ; s 7 ’ vie ( Os eni-~ ,? vr sal, ‘ — : VT) - *dan. from reilable Pendle 0 Sli ' £ ad | ' pert? *s . ty } ‘ ' ww) ly ‘ Trem . ', AP ePive es. . 7 r '' Dm ‘. ’ wheres } PS SViscuwe 4 ; ' “ yn © ed { ; Must : : Wen Pan I jn4 : vas i} Pie ° . vous . ~ o¥ ; . : ; 4 \ 4 Pry" ‘ "bh , ‘ ry. ~\ , te 5 1} ‘ : ‘ are , . ‘ PPO, OMringe ne ; if : 4 ‘ KER CP detae be vs , - te ~ se: . th! 2 week. P me . : “ii Lavy . " . ) ’ 6% 1 - c . ’ ‘ " ~ r ; TT P, ° / ; ~ wi rye Ter ' wets , ; ey [ons - . P ‘ 2i4 - AS ,ar " Ai Pron, ‘ . F beak - ‘ Fr) ; ; Pre reer P *hmorr a slat WAIN vy , ; ' + " ; : ae ‘ . ‘ Noti- . o -- 4 st A 4) a ee eres . ' j ' ’ i" ' ; ithir “Pi AT pe , : Ba Aw be ime PIANOW For ‘le. mak ” wie 99 bead sie . ; “ ' . -- in fy . ‘yy ’ , Envy ‘ iaewy : . r 4 , ~*~ T ' ‘a 2H ee... a Me Te etal? le >) “rs and a ‘ . ’ j if r : ; ilijre 40h _ YPEWRiItTc Q a ere Eevee * a , ieyee ) ral Toad bal -. ; hummye ieee a M coadition | ss. mete, bench i ae ' n Mane | a a i} - rr IS Larte at VAY Cah 5, , EF . fOON BE oP ce _ ' 7 ‘vor. 4 ‘ ~ ) f> . . ag ’ I) . | on ‘ Z a ~~ "i + > » od tsPpalch telerg ann) plensant i to ODS y ANC_AN write ? - > made 19 ) spare fj 7 MONEE op \T JERR — ‘ — : iT} . " ; ‘ . " ' ’ ‘? , \ 1} \ . .* ‘ . ae + ort ite .f . ire ? > «y raw . ET em NOVREM ci = et SLO 5400 * i QNyy% ; it . y et ae , i ’-B be | pATN vz i m ag 43. party. mee . | « ‘ 4 ° 4 tre te 4 Pe ;Y . a iPa : te Re ; ; \ ~~ i. , : re ‘ ‘7 _ e ‘ 2 : — ; / ~~ 9 —— Zr ‘ey : " 117 Vy " ’ rine rir 6 . tiite " te I 4 d ' , - Se ~~ } © 7?) FER . PIANO. $185 ima ’ : : . _~ “a : , ’ “> r et a _ — a ‘ ra - -" . : : : ‘4 .. rT, 7 ° . > ta . : = »? ; 4 . 412a@a an one SS - . — i~ sligh: iv Used. but in in) atin Yi . ith iaor ” ' Mir ; “t ; te ne SSS) ——) . i a i’ : : ; ; - wh J ; oa , . ‘ ’ 4% - : t, , ’ - QO if a ~é{ ; ; je ! "Ty 1. . , TH tT Oltve +t enc couse That G Laund, o* ries _ ‘ : . A ad / A ° ’ . ry we ‘ o- : ’ . hy { ° . " ry ws GC Hry id are oD mt ti €or ith Sed Citre " dry on os ; e} ' ; ~ ; - +s . Vile ’ led = tteba ls ; iw " i Pye . BU cf — ‘ , ; . ‘ 4 : j 2 aN 4 j _ : . ; br NO—Por on 138: }’ —_ Ty ’ , ‘> ‘ }s _ ' ot , r - . ia) Pie : . . ' ‘ cate: NONTNS iex on 7 SINESS CHANCES i . coors ne nt diet, eRe urehas me oe | beep ey ee ite : a ; im Al conan id ’, : . : . * , sa ‘ : ; ; ~ : : ier . a t. — \ or ‘ : + *-* — . pA mi a» idie “ir? . " " “~ - :” iT ; ‘ ’ a *"y . . -% J , a4 treet a ; ’ . - ae : . wre ” “e * * *eeene re eendition: Ye Glee =e oe 00 ; e? Pony ; ; ~ C11) dy Te _ ‘ ‘ i a . ‘ee . * i ope o best: G8 ro ile bench ~ INON BRS 4 ary mer , b - Te at wi, a a? bs OCC eens. “7oo dave evuarantee and ree 1? 7 , : : od ; “a « r? ~~ » ' “) ad - “ Pe EN Ne a °F CSC 6eg } *% phat r Minn ; : tilig : and a / ee i ad . : . — . 04087 cRs -"’ A : i Ici, : ie: bet — meonthiy. "IG ’ bal kL. meri 4 “ fot. - ‘ba : ‘i. ao eee, , ; tle , _ ’ >t. s ‘ ’ id , . - on ee yi " ; ‘ . ° - oe "*8¢ ee 66 y f 1uy y iieaean ’ a . on) . 4 2 — ~ t . ’ : . ae VS In slghtiv pelle. Ro Pail IN io ante ear piel ins, : . nmny, 6 PD | Jupmebile”""!*r**+s+esersanael in price ? . . ‘) ss ‘ r? ’ ital lina. . es Se bar . , ry . . ‘ ; hy lar), ° ! Snhatr» . / we , ha (Pome . ¢ toaned i ins ss “ . roome fall af an i? ihe of . j r P . ,?% etl «a ‘rs? ber, fi? cogeys ‘. ee “*-s wrP Your — 1. 2ate S aa tet Q ; ! a ‘ , Netrns sa ‘ . Sie ; Ma ry ; r Win : 2a er OC on é SNre adi ' 7 - c+ ++ .'ree in 4 ; 7 *. : + . \7 . : ' : . - mn? 2 »~t é ° , **@es« s . 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' ~ @ ™ 3 nares AND PREPAY or oy fw coeMyy Pin Ped TATA } : ‘Y ‘er Os iY ' on e din , " ern (Psaain ore 25. — . Meee Mi Se Spee «8ST ne rien _—— 15 PING SO . i i™ian > hie ” : wf hey Ji > “nt j ma ® on + Is ouer Prackiin mer. to . Baad, , RA J bs ’ " ¥. ; . . ifea ranete ant ent nd a mney . _ be vw Sea : : Mfg oy ) Co a ; 4 ee | sera . oe = . teenie tone 7 o : aT di asd ° . bh “is Ay eee afe . . ' he M ™ , roe ‘ = x fa ’ Pp i ‘ Mf ta + = sf T (ton y 1OTl re > . — entra) “¥ . . fe ' > name : . aie “ eememeat Tow » oh ag: ; ’ rn we in. : ‘ 1S i” ‘ ATENTS ‘ MA ; Sy 10 'Ourin - md Tee wee . ras — Tr sO -* Pree ' vrr™M . : ” ; ’ , . VO A” . ’ nlf tie , SSP 1) gees aiP° ire ey . ° ' ’ . = ° ’ ~~ erry /—T , " a 4 ‘ - abe: hat. . . AY ry) r> q A. er ‘s ; “ mio ° . . J ’ ‘ ern we : ¥e ee) ery, hCU¢ *,. a’ tf 4 aie a Aa hs “- - mee r : “Arne . "en a” ; . . ies , = ° ; ' ‘thi ’ . ° Dies : “a ne ; oe : \ ’ . 2 ’ Sad in I « AA a a . e = ‘ “ @n ar oo ore - » 4? rh ee, . tes . 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"Dain ert ; T Tree, » ~ £\ O/ fe ; . - . ner feria. ~~ Ft ’ ’ : ea os . ; er , ; > oe’ on nn re ‘> . e Oe Hinge - a > ‘ fe 7 . , ot . . ei “us Te rere rH wil j " . *) a ’ > ¢ ; 7 | a ° / ’ ; . ' “. “ » r ' ; : 2. Be P . ae * — Pulners Ko, . : 1m” in ee / / ha oF tats a : MO ‘ d . " 4s we . " . . : : _— ; . . Te - - hip [100 - Sale Io ‘ — 7T rf ae iper.@ wl a of me “ . : . m « fey 7" > Pe, ’ ¥. : ’ ‘* . , Fro aw * . . 2 a : ’ , . . . ° ty . ‘Ss iefems aos " : “ Peete’ er isH o . ‘ 7 mm. th ¢ ' ‘ ' Rin , : hd. ‘ , reese ene 1 o7 "athe bee) . inic Fi a Super-Siz T — § ; ' »? , vis¢ el #- a | ' ° ny ‘Op . . ' A. Ps ond } ; : _ Digest Cr ° » ANE , - a v a? , . ‘fe ery ' ' ‘4 rer ,A A , @ wa rs ‘AEG Gee ; . - a" ie im @n: 2 ibe OH ome , Tica w : . ' ' . . mi riv We 91eA 'pber_«@ * ' " © A AJ Ts nar 7 €,r ss” -. ; set te } ’ . - » ™ ._= » i: ‘ng ; : = . - ; ween | eheed | Tt , ried Foran, OF rage ‘eh noante Brive : ‘ehor : 7 . Tha thy, Boe 917 Witt, om. Se ‘336 South ona a fanté ana ,'OU8 " be Ate . Weed, ce eof a 18% Was SI ' . , Ke tye. s Ww FP a po _- ieee 1914 wi.” Kn ight 204 ‘ LEP. py - ——s Ot Diy ” yrs ei. ’ P a ~ a ‘ br > % cal ’ a« 2) Yu-k a ‘ 5 Wi . - NNN mine ~~ i ch : ‘@ sw ’ "en nee . ) — “ " ree ’ ' 4 ~ IR . " . ” a rin > a, Sr - 1Stea iW - night | £6 a Par ve We food ney tor ‘ litimer ene . » ~~. ; . ’ . e. . 7 - ' ‘ : , " . ley : r . , - ‘ Fe ‘es = . 2 bas t — i*Pha keer >" ts 1} > fous 6 i; as P, 78 C8te . & ‘ s er Sai - — 4 ; By Cr, ay r en ; fia Weer *>As ’ : : = ry *-s ‘a ’ i rf ' , . s Sms , W va me > peas rt Re] | 4 ee tAN@O “% . m ldth ~~ sei Dey ' . . PA ars $: . .t ¢ nr : ' ; ae a Iola «= ead - teh i or sale 44 " fr : = ef \ ~ j , ‘ : or ry rae ‘ a e: “9 . 4 : Moet rs ' %°@e 7 Pim te i . e . , , e; — ‘ ‘>i HTT > . ; “46s & 4 Laeues nn 'o1- ‘Reed Inter heb oe * : Zon ow nee le 43 ’ YT rare ¢., : - alk . bed i« an na fiene . r ‘ . ‘ j ; . i 45> \ te ; _ j f) + j , R» re - — > Pena. aT : : nl ' ‘ Aaa ne Yop: 109 wy 2 Niture ” , - rs eae hb | Rte . PAR. os - en — : " én . é ’ ’ : Soak ae , 4 slips. s SS re 2 “hes. 6 ca, = . -“ ; \ a > - J ’ . ‘ , ; , a ae ' . AY A Ay T e D - s} ; : if | ; * ite cv AD v. on , & , . . - oe, . ’ AY ix ‘ ‘ r we , ; « : 2's , ‘ + + ~~ . " . at, J. ; | reas yy D Ve ~~ na« BM — , ; SN es _ Om “es 'Q “ " : ’ wa Sait ’ = a in S Dare lhe ; . "~ " Nea sad | ~ A a | : " 7% r* - a - . 7 . . a ; ‘ > = iT yo ° fer. tour el sak d a } ‘ al) Bom : »* Pt bey ’ ae . Pag L : ’ . , hen re - ene fr) a? o al ' , | ( ‘ 4 ack ng = ite ry wa mt J , ; : ey IF ne Wa i ey 7 za Pctenon Py " vag ‘ . ; _| ae tad = ~@nir j ae) , P ™ : — er, a , ‘ DAMORIT. _ a z 7 pil ts 23190 ) Locust DEPT J 0%, . t . 9° or ak Nehke a ’ STRE EET. “a ree ® , ~ 2. Wee whe - ‘o May Ge a+ is; , ST ee. . ary Shalit an Ky . ; ‘| rs s | s72W. “47 cash 2a sateed terms ~ rena intea- tenets | Contra! tty LEPHONEs. i: a 5 a, “rem a heoty: us gem @var. i Boma a if » * Pa a , 3 iain mont 129 Ulelr the on ag nrate Bt 21ne unday Phone adinet « ars, . ihe . ion ; A tive tive ~entral 380. 3101°97 —— » Sunday Car rent 310sx ||]; Thebes tamiiy “f SeS. Nelenes “"hacang te at Sater mg - " uM. i Ez . he : ° 7 i. P. . Ke “he : Rea - yl e ; 4... — Pee > sy “ : * * t - Ms 7“ we x OO" PO wep ¥

Page 18

es. Maha » my, BR eT cee grees ere = * NESDAY. ‘ HS. 1919. 7) es MUSICAL ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST ROOMS WANTED DWELLINGS | FOR RENT—WEST | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE on sALe© 222OSS—~—~t~=sé«SL ERG EXRIGHT. & seas ; Oe 2 PO BPBPPA LA LEB Maat — oP ol o~ , ~~ PB PBA LA ead “a - oo Fr Large fursished room for TTRNISHED ROOMS Wira ye for ‘s » " = hy R E A L, S | | E Re BS TY | | ew : : gentlemen. ia vate familly; continuous light hourekeepifie: state price Box I: OR LEA Sk E A E NEBSTER ER GROVES M L AN ON CI REAL ES A E , : ot water: free pho T.°a7 Pp \ oY reduction: ‘be eure "ts| ENRicd - ise? | Sac es.) OGt-Utepatcd ' 12 ROOMS, BATHS RESIDENCR For sala, €8 Ooh ar prea’ _ —T ° ad NRIGHT, 4222 = room: ¢ ‘ean MOOMS Wed Light housekee;, ng Treome in nes hes , ra 2 ‘ad egal ¢ Joe line imimum Svc | ©-Toom home, concrete street: lot MOx200. — es EAN CO. 1004 Olive st. fe5) | pnd hehe; good beat. gas and electric: ist West End, where child will be cared for 4415 \\ Te | P > >] Diespent’ 4é per line on three or brice S340; terms $50 cash and postr wes . (ARC A . 1 1 _ —) | tloor phone Guring day Box N-125, Port- Dispatch ~ Cs Tite ) more inser ions month tre udes interest . R bi T r - 280: areata. Le ie’ aap ean parier | ENRIGHT. fam Tat — New tly ‘furnished rooms for KOOM= Wid — Two large. or threa mediyin- Furnace Heat, Beautiful Grounds. al singe * 4 te Pgs i SR epee WEBSTER GROVES TRUST. CO Prompt Service and Reasonabie i erms , Key y; years od. Box ‘a, | gentieman in congenial home. Forest 2140. wige rooms. unfurnished, in hested eper' . Peri BUILDING MATERIALS Webater Groves Mo.‘ ob. . °° _—— = - (4) ment of private residence; 3 adulis. em- Cathedral arish. PPP —_—_————— eon ae choice of weveral ‘8- nove ‘play- | BCC} AD, D, jee NN Nice y furnished Teoms: niaved Forest WTGRS, ths MERCANTILE TRUST ¢ om Agent Lt MBER—For caie- Mohr Garment Co... 8 FARMS FOR SALE bat ‘rot cd ope in seod shape aod guar. also light housekeeping reome: all « y he ‘Ms Wrd T —y the A Minha ‘ 4: V anhin ton. (> eau Rr... ~ oes, you no, , ence \ eee went of Taylor RB speusakeeing Kighth and J.o¢ ust Sts. East Vestibule ——-_iE2IDELO2.. *PARM-— To rent. nicely improved: g00d #0 M ORTG AG E TR UST C O M A N : > 7th and Locust ata (ONT) . a aw mu * compile close to Flora. Tit il, j ~ sane. "ho tenn — . _ | oe Ir mid ¥Vi4A ‘corner Vernon) Front mee oe a ~ pen iO = children Rox T-"7s NORTH REAL ESTATE CARDS [> | At’ 7 Rehning. § 3": uorigh:. lL. INDE! ; “ee - omp elely ft urnished house. ROOM ‘4 ta Li young coupie comfortal € ‘ sia; os _ : ar ie rt ei] ‘ee us at once or : “ ; / 2) «a res Mut it Zz. fist meg i : ir Sa! s Xx Pers JA. ee Us A 7 j . care: o] aa Ay. if anie. th } . ' ~ : ' ~~ boating ine promorition le 9 very iitt'e keeping rooms: modern conveniences: a)so coo ae Saree Clams > ene 16 lath x ii. el4 4 a * ames Os i) Becash. rest can. monthiy, _FAarewe Yor rent anaee cachebaedn Bsn task eee Fetes FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS © py) \ ee ee mn ee - - hours ride on made EST ATE u ai: second highest point {n Jefferson 10 rooms; bot water heat: hardwood floors; 2 baths; Ruud heater, etc. Owner. 4 7) | LINDE ee — A ences exchanged. Lo, 3 | : . “ia * - partment F.. ¢legant fur- 7 ; . , , . he , : . . . : piayer Dargain that is @ nished roome asker” family: gentlemen ge By ae a | MISCEL -LANEOUS_ OW \ for $10 an acre: call Forest on25 H. of this property hves in East and will sell at low price; will make terms, | Mo this preperty can be Duugh' Like new end latest type We've _oniv lAnde)! “RS W \ NTE D A. Gould, 529 McMilles av., Bt Louis ty roa — private family: West End. ref ce. : ‘ ‘ Se P y sia 4 a 4 ' ne hel make for Am bg’ ~—¥ pe. te 27) McVHERSON, 40454—Two Te light _housekeep- | N-115, Post-Diepstch. sin a ‘RNISHED A PA RTMES ve it fine ah “Tr PPOPRRTY PA ¥ Hitaete | 19 Chestnw: ois »% ‘hea ®. *f , = ijta an a a ing rooms; ateans beat. phone, runni neg we- BOARD Wid —jIn strict nisneg a pas tine nt with AO hi u\y¢ Pt) LIS] } Re »} eR | y rs r oF sae choice Ww actes, slitnote ’ 9 WAS » - your choice of an elegant as- _teT fn rooms brivate hume. ‘vo + t 49085 W ‘“) miles from St. Louis: 47 acres eu ; : reom lands an et Me nay Sines oC parantece All | es Fal _Teasonable Forest i415W (5) le Tan an Enright: . 1 95 ~ noms , h ‘ tl leases slihe mean Mattia. sha £ 2-owlinder tr Cor iith and Olive “") | OLIVE, iieo (Apt. B)—-Nicely furnished warm rooms. with running water: private BAY ARD. so furnidhed: | ee oS 7 Tt rj Prices at within ae aad | N.W. COR. 7" & CHESTNUT STS. . uring PL«AYER- ream Sino te maak S' ea fT, - heated apartment. borest yoassmable pRene service; elevater: (Sax) r DEI 7 a 4271 ' 7. f SIE | | ING YOUR +f , Sree Hagermao. N. M = le wadetier, 1917 3 cone, siightiy used. in perfect “Hi a = = @pertment: edult se t we)! | | . 7 de | Th BHARDELL HOTEL. 4 indell bi a a, acute § esl; ‘a ~ SaLEe oe — 7 sine, with extra » Houre That Gusrantecs All | st 7. HA South front room. steam | * high-class family hotel, ‘American plan (oti Jindell fost ILL. anne STOCE h AND GR. AIN FARM | — . - ja a'er and all conveniences en = —— -— : ome ~4-> — - a& @acri! ? at en DOKKxenger onal 4 lith and Olive at. (eo 7% | _tlemen reasonable Fores: 450) c orad Al. CAZAR HOTE - $127 Locust: « lean. mod DE Ll. M AR BL... 5455—Completeis furnished oa oral Ry Louis: 3 : , ; WEN NOW HAV E SOM E = “ = : o st heated n ¥ = room efficiency apartment: Harian Court wavemeane a , ide ee ag . & le; $255: S&-nole: PAGE fi 400. ; ; rn, steam-heat roomns; private bath; 7 provements ; a OM reaceter, with « tubing, : will accept | ‘mouthern reeme Purnistied | Seneertne. dav $2 & Week uD. " (ch, ote 10} ——— —--~ = 4 bi ) 2 tectheann, Eee. leege ote GOOD 6%, REAL ESTATE % rae il this 4 Pox M387. water: 87 att Roe.) Vee IDEAL HOTEL. 2800 Locust; hot and cold - be Sige TI “ : me Have you ever talked about — room. n etal > aan ae seat alenam: kakeie , ; se ) eee. eee : - — r: er . ' oF : urni . ais garage ‘(pa ‘ mS . P . . ; oor LOU ac0.e an Outb ines. annie ; - . , , ’ —- @) > spy furnished. clean: pri- oe Ad Mt 7 hoe poty room ; per Ween. 02.50 . al iow : . property to any one ol our saleame n pear : i or hard; KO new rea a“ v oe he for Sale. ne eter —— —hamame a amily, people employed: references. | ——— ————} ; = , ber ~ 3 , ae ) men who know how to fi d buve ‘hig farm will and a thorough investig: tor . Ts ae aie: “mahogany case. inde}l : ; MELVILLE HOTEL American lar ‘ artmment; cont ooms =i" . ~~ ed 1D pay CFS ies I'NeER Pp ‘lo * te se P 1918 M : BB-note; bench and cabinet; — — a — — ern, eplendid locetion for i ny TB. ag ath iA on ences = and how to handle them’? —_ MINER Rr ¥ “AL TY CO., 102 N. 10th, BROADWAY SAV INGS T RU ST C 0.., Broadway and L, os as.. ‘"enecer 1978 ‘olin of music; part my ba! y tor — : tog room for % gentlemen: hot Forest WS7; Pege, Union car. 5338 Bartme: (NET ZAiihtth ret imut st _ SS = = = == oe ne * ms? winter ¢ “ f th: @ berzain; bought new fo openg, 884 vhone: private family. Forest % ; 77 oem tated @imre. e wr Gasing catal ' sk alana er Op, feat oom es) for $120; anewer quick. Vicx | 2R28K (sO) wee OLIVE. STs, Heated o-room turnist %% Our new Spring catalogue is now BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE LOANS. ON PERSONAL PIOPERTY —__— $a a rrente. 2 ww very CNT Vel a ‘ i , : ‘ * ‘ -Diapa ': « hos furmivhed first-floor roor, : — = heing prepared with the brightest . sr —a a_i rmgnt we can tind a@ market for if. e ‘ure owners can get it easy in etrie® confi. atte Sei! rasy SPRING. 40 os | . . Mera rn: Rox 7 __ Post-Dispatch. tie FLATS AND AP’T’S. WANTED a vader 2955, BU ER REy i. iE arse % LA’ i 5O7 1 ¢ ‘A TES ~ e, m 3 one can give you cheaper rates.erc to responsible party. x 2 -? oat- ; ‘ee cl tinal » ~ . . Ps “i n = . “+r . . . . . wr a | fri ity carege. terms 7 High-« iaae two-famils flat of € rooms each ; oa er P “a » +. h. + ( | APARTMENT Wid 6 or 7 rooms, in West REAL BSTATE DEPARTM ENT JOHN H. ABBOTT. 15 * ih #t Very best construction rental velue $1200 ' ITED ¥ iNANe e,_ 32S | Coomton! Pit,.tar nS OE, sec HOUSES, FLATS, ETC |) 2!" ioe Potent x ~ EXCELLENT COTTAGE, Hrbiadenitt®, drtar Fil fate 0, ae on sariane St Set oad ND arg ete Sightiy used. but in perfect condi-, y ANDEV E NTER ary l aPakTive NT Wt Or fiat. unfurnished. ; Mi 1 VW T 4A 4 J , 0@ needs money, not much cash needed. buy VA turn ture and pi anos and to wal ari peer ’ “s y — Rooms for ight ZS - we } th) e ' perman t! y P , 4 B Sarsain in this well known housek eepin ng. Wace (4) or 3 rooms aad kitchen; good locat! on: I$sissippi Bi Cy Just listed: brick cottage with 5 roome, | Got. MAX REA ‘TY CO.. 722 Cheatnt et. oa ¥Y eInpioyed, quickiy. quietiy ap "ll si a © . West End Tyler SOssw. (2 bath, furnace, gas. electric. granitoid base- "AN KE ie (The House That Guarantees All| WASHINGTON 51—Niceiy furnished Solid agate. iic line, minimum 0c “ick?)T Wea T° =o fae {> : ‘ | sere ixt tr , oN’ 0 Whe Be ae ER RAGE f.. ; 42. : ; l‘*pper flat aaa arm | ( ment, shades, screer fixture treet ? aey'3e) itay EF : Pig ne er lith and Olive st. (c7%)| room. hot-water heat: Bell phone: reas. Diecount 1c per line on three or APAN’ TMENT y pote 5: give ” tor bunen. ruse ompany sidewa.k made, large. lot located "44 Min: | APA RTM ENT ———__—__-—- — — UPRIGHT. mahogany case. me-| WASHINGTON Bi. Sues Furnished second- more insertions. | : § ; [. ©. «ses neso‘a av. and seling for $36). . f .G pis ttle on in fact. floor front room : . heat: kits alia tte: PPPB LLL Me PLL LLLP LPP ellen ge _Price: ;_ two sGuits. _ Box _E-; obs I lL ) SS « c or. Fourth and Pime Sts. Y Ke K EI... “MARTIN 291% = Broadway FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE _LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ed sive i hee ‘Cash oF) Bell phone 4 wees naa a tae FLATS FOR RENT he faa or 5 Fooms; lower; modern s Sidney 175. Victor 950. 2/28 WESTMINSTER PLACE ~ Peay yen W ASHINGTON BL , eee -— "lean housekeep- “~“~“~“~-~~-~- SSS SS EOS SSS not ove 25. Bo p--), Fost-Dispatch a ag be = > Q t : ON Crry pe a tng real estate at current water ana Searen'ont ing rooms; running water, kitchenette. CENTRAL FLAT Wtd.—To rent or buy, % or 4 rooms. = = = : a-K 00m Bun calow | orm throaghest) mpea ieee — Oat Mite oO. i: eee ae _steam heat; references SE Sa BW oo South Side; 3 adults. 6112 Enright. 1928 McCausland ate b YECKEL-MAKTIN Rh & MTG. OO JOST Mil. LER R. Ey 16G N.. Oth st. (68 ; | 3: cost ; ———eand sa LAT Wt odern. 2-root partment va MC Ausland av.; modern bungalow, 4% , ie @ = ~ MONEY TO LOAN—City er counts. 1 = ~ maherany WASHINGTON BL, 3911—Neatly furnished FRANKLIN, 25424—7 rooms and bath: $18: | "4A 4 he ey “hon $-i86. Peet ets _REAL ESTATE _WANTED reoms, hardwood floors, tiled bath: steam Both vhones. ga sk rates: quick action building pons — +0 00 ccccseneln Al condition: fu! : standard rooms; hot and cold water, furnace hea’ third floor: will! put in good condition. ee Mi = : ~ rans ~e peat: bigh. healthy location: nonresident NORTH K ' ope of best: O8 rolls. bench and cad good ne! ghborhood . prices reasonable HY. HIEMENZ REALTY CO., 611 Chestnut. | FLAT Witd.-2 or 4 rooms. modern bv ila a r owner. or particulars and card of admis- a ; eane & ke ranke, 1008 C hest ne’ 100 000 000 00s ool 7 ee SHS receipt for same: WATERMAN. 6040—Houthern exposed. sieam se couple: upstairs preferred. Central ! Tama a too, Toe ne a deen SiON. see ” Pre one at ee Cor 190eeeec une balance monthly. Box N- tar beat. Cabany. 4156M. SHERIDAN. 2423—Kear. 3 room=. §8 iJ, Colfax 12451 (Ch ash Past Binet meet be a Bargain. Box HAASE REALTY COQ.. 921 Chestnut st 2200 Bloe k, Garfield B oan i _ | estate best 10000cceseee cp : Wines ———_m ST ' pfs ~M25 ee ae , LAT Wr. or 7 room lower fiat. or mod- — a... = , ur he pe Me og Won rm oro wap Sasa eGee bars Sin siaghtiy « used t uprith? pianos a sted tre S007 - Beautifuliy — ~ ~ - (4) 225 ww léith, cor. Was 1 room, Se mt... : t Man ar jt » and 6 reo 4 ! Pas Ts ‘ o1eman, te KENT.$100 o ote eit, ' planoe are practical! K? HOD OO penenteemennis “ a r more on « o — : . 7 wea | nae aihons » Wet moe’ | | yy eg ee, Guaran' ae noe ON _ Sentiemen only oWn my home. (4) & e wt te pF one te hen ent .815 down : v ¥ er we of Kine WANT SMALL HOt SEs AND COTTAGES |) HE MM ich a A> ‘ aX SPa LE RESIDENCE—For sale ner - 2.80 Komen keeping house, Citiz. Demoustrates ? ; Tee 1th and a - ~ - MONREROE. 1403— Rooms for light housekeep- - ; i os TE ~ @17 Chestout - r) a norti ; ’ 1a! : 1 ? jot P , wt fy? gh. ~ } ’ my “ar: fa ; ' and ¢*) =, inlata a? Hox T re T’or! tm! spate - a a Ho! ‘and Bidg Osr . “ ns neatiy Urpished., {,) ori’ » TA . ' r an au action aiiup or write = . ; 1 “ ST EL L. BEST P! ACE Mus (OM ret) a4 : " rent roon SOUTH — “> is cantons ated - - lowN i ATL BCyT J — w 9, "WEST “¢ - Will sell fine & yoo n reald e () - () () ~~ i” its 7 a4 —. ; reo ro : bad . . ‘ ; ; — D . . . . , LPL Lh Mal ~ ON a on 3en per ‘han YU CSR ren.. “ee odes pee M v I: y | a 3 Ye : , : or li@ht no mek eeping mm! ¢ imnace - —, s - Cus upa {; int t , } : ; ao ftorg e? i-® iv | O interest charged: 10 per Pr —— . — Rew _ South Side preferred. 41444 Shaw. Grand REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANCE AGE yr male: 4 roome $13 terme | ——— oo! . ’ with interest an P : ‘ MO a RY 1926 , "1 furnis! OX, ” ¢ . ade (200 Manchester PRS ABP ABPALP PAD OD ede ‘ be ShT sartiner ‘ af Hots k lor 7a 6 brick two far! six O bt . _ mig tw Sun ' eeter aera « : reome hi per werk 420 Montgoine ’ : mes 5 . nde nam ; rs (4) mi ad v1 aaa , cae’ pe a il vA es 2 ; $ \ 7 KE = 5s ’ : a J & : , a | 907% : wre “ , > . td nfu liehed ar TON : Ai, » Wtd r transfer business = peatenatl = — — a —— roomne, reception ha?! ba S1eP.ng poret: ‘ Demons ra toe tor: 8309 to §Ton 14)4-16-18.2 ont ‘ ra! wal 7— = = ‘ i & . ro k oA. 109 . estnu t - one ot , ‘ «a — * ae ra swe t - ? > ana t 49000 (*; } Rar, £atege in rear in first-clase condition itt @i 8 m aml prompt repiy "> rr “aid ae ge PARK Pi... 1410-1 urmished house LOLIN 4: rooms, Path, hot and : lines: Deln i t : - > sae a . JO-NOOM DUNZAIOW, Be ai) .Will sell at sacrifice. 2738 Carolime st. (3) J! Lat s LER. (City Truet Ca yr TALKING MACHINES eeping rootns; gas range al mvs utr oe ° : will eape : —o 2 Toegery. ; + . ' — ee. ’ i nee iikK rer? t1% “a contains ° . » — P ager les ' Weehingtn: ad tt LAr is li2gas—Room-« ~~ or | COMPTON 400 S&S (upsteirs)-——3S roome \ \ il ernie Ls . 12s | és >) ee 7 6 - mats not | ‘ oe 7 ms ait, f 7 yt A hy Rl ~ “ingie: gas. coal, laundrs Pyier tm and toilet: nicely painted and decorated -_- += mnifor rnace; new! me. nh + yy obi Mh go My borepine offere? on Lane gue ars ix — : =| adults. z FURNISHED FLATS & AP’T’S WTD, L.A xfhnanee rooms and ' hools, churcl ars; mene ee be cain eG, By one ef twe famiiies: | MONEY WANTED terms iA? j ] i% Furnished room. bath. ftur- » me rae SS — Ss i ct : ’ ‘ ‘nan 'o Ofm @ inust ue FOid 'o clone entate price $200 Fag ret Sp r a y st eA PuOrT. o. 332 “Otive. (c3@) hace hee@t ail conventencea. MORRISON oi" Upper flat 5 rooms. bat wt of em , roperty ; ORNWELL REAL ES . See us about thie any reasonable terme« NE : =? jee te NEW ICK eaend [’ tROTT we. OT ; tug ; . ay 7 $2. ; % ype ent Wiltere.* tely, @uey terme. ectricity; large private closet: $1.75 we: TGER, 31:3—Three rooms , = ' oye a4 - as a, — oo =OCsE—! Ane ony ’ an éuelion ad oy lorme ; LOrnaco insurance APROLKA' iz) wo vy ive ive st. Rake b " ail after 7, ® in . Gan dle «+ ”. reoeme e ~ — os ; or ! j Woo } ' : , . : , Put BA LP at ea h f am Can be ‘weed ES es or ; MA N fi mete) Paste ; ‘an S38 (Hai MOOT STYLE talking machines; sligh: . in SRAA N —Connecting housekeeping 2 N. 15th ast ; rooms: $7 yy at A Pura ts non r ape ro - OTTAGE—For sale. brick, 4 rooms, 2724 ‘femilies: ail improvements made. wiil ERY r TERT) at one-half origina! prices. 840 | aor conveniences .RANE & 1008 - emai” stamens - r iw fur- ze : yo $4000 _ reer electric. toilet; terms. sss (4) rivy Bende a* part pearment: make MONEY W ANTED a tine. Tenth Goudie tb ING. 2641 N.—Nice. large rooms fot RIG RENT! PRER MO\ . between now a M wiolern doub'e flat at 4917-19 Wiese, | CUTTAGE—For sale, 3 roome, @25007 S1860 PecnUsT HEALEY ce $16 fore for cate 910400 6 ee ee ‘ ‘oir or oOureKe : 1S . , ore et eT , a. rn ouple rh enilds -— . b — ' awh - 4005 N. Tavier. (5) Ce Fit 3 {EAT © Chestnut : ¢ . : KLEEKAMP EROS P IANO Ww) housekeeping ' . , . ri? 7 , , in ‘ ' ? any ] bu , od ed a - S'500 deed tru es : ~~ a . i Urik 22 8. Grend ic) 1 : / x‘ Light housekeeping or ; . abie ' App! 0 ie k — = § # ' eer nbn neem = —— aide UTA jek, 2 F a Pac bs . Diamond | "es " Phonogrs ” Dos) * #° Ding front -4 floor modern ad })'s . , . : _" _ —— , \e ‘srr 3 —— ; on ' } Md | R 7. | > perfet copdition cuarantecd like HMEODORIA, 5P4¢4-—Nicelvy furnished rooms 7 URN | pad ' ) = ~e bis far work! _ woman in widow a COOK. 42 ™ ail | ‘ ba on = Sl . ; ” r . > sale 7) ve? K ne Dn =? . nd : i ‘a a fine home look it 0 ~ "hh sé ‘ya age WS . ae oid fl oer ‘io #1 7 > Zi . ‘a ue for | [erty rath» RECORD EXCHANGE home: kitchen priviteges. Bellefontaine or | CQOK, 48% —A dan race: ia first-class —— — : Madison: price $20 foot. Phone Forest | Over. Nee "HAASE NEALTY COn, 921 Chestnut Kihodes Burford. 414%” Rrosawa : hj , ri . ' i = . ; ——— , ; BERT) HON Doe aie paeriis tmaid baal PLO LP hala te —— : : ar J ’ . Z r ; ‘ ii i ; : “~* . ? . he : kN REALTY cw bought fer caah Norman. 7 W iroadws condition ; rent § not a — - : ~~ at " t] , + EIN ‘ | ws bought. sold and exchanged. he vi (;FROVE. 3124--Furnished fiat: 4 fine. GOLDW ASSER A EINSKY. REALTY a nom , . S11 Chestnut st Exchanee, 1006 Pine st. . 4 | roome: bath. Pot water, furnace: $26 CO... 12 Internetionai Life Bidz Ae tee > Post-D IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Attractive Cottage Reside nee Bar ain ibe Yor a do idle 21m lateat " iwie irent selrmgtle room house ‘ 7 , large roome bath. nea’ > . } ] >, — \] . er ata Ay east hi elie aga ener . . n oe . 7:30 Arsena! «t ] silt F-room f LABERTY me ord Cenors. i each. 3 fer 81: open , adv or gentleman’ $v Detmar , or - For couple; no children Respons! dis PUSINeSS Man Gil v ER? (URAP DOUBLE ' reer @& - 5 bath het. residence tile beth ? highes v end evenings 1414 } renikctio et) owas ere - 7 Diepatc? _ . > ‘ ur-roon - ve : locatior $9200 tr eS made er ive fronting (brow , f‘amimercial mtd : y a ae ~Gy to on Ln = VW ife Desire 10 Lert kor ; ne : wl aw ms S 22 ' w sete. Colum brand new; -- ' flat. 4 lare | .BBOT’ ce Saat ASH PAID FOR LIBERTY actions reduced ice ~ ; ; TT’! . e777 ; na eT fia ; rere . ' J i ‘ . ory ‘ . »% a » Be ‘ , ; " ’ . ) “er a , : ns +s —_ ia - “ +, 6 Preakitn so Sect, ROOMS FOR RENT—COLOREDO = Hamu liebt: new furnace: garag nished Apartment 00m B rie ‘k (‘ottage areata , RE. CO. And stamp bedi a!lant - ‘ iT) ’ . . ‘ > ‘ > ‘ ‘ we : { 7 er P f _* 4 re . - - . . lent to ‘ees unfurt a1) eG root rR ws lls A I per ©&-rooim t} mou : * ; att ‘ Fe x 3 f ay ‘ ‘ \ | | ( ( } R oe - | 2 ( yf } ’ ut * furnace {ix | ; $s: te) , 8 al. b, : : ; bieonmeden " ’ . . : ‘ ; > e ~~, * ¢ ’ age . . . ™ y,s?yr +* - . . ¢7t P as ; . oratec 4 ti a @€ ’ ; rar, pe rc }=e 1” ’ ; ) ite Lapusts OOMS d BO D = — AL. Enon ae. ‘ , ' 3! eeees South ws r West } inge . 7M SMR. ” , - : ‘ a ' - .? ’ 4eh la ont Ma kas. Water. Weet En! "TAT I PA RTICULAR RiP Dep Saas ‘ ‘ ; p> tt, I EB. 4 ‘ roeorr * rear peor watae . ait _ ‘ Sew Wert ¢ new, 1919 | im fen! city solid ega: * J0c ver ROOMS WITH BOARO-CITY —— a ” ibe . O27 Chestnut s I. MON THL, location office, ew. . . ; ow ecoruted, Sis. ! a’ onvenient to Lee ION S BLAKE HERO. S15 Chestnut et . _ ~ 7 _ : ’ ’ Vanrid Ie fale Jieomma! + yh “~~ i i “I arc? 4 wy . 40 Tlastor ,* ? HOUSES WANTED - —_— " , - - Ar; neigh oy , } he. KA r.9 ; . ; 7 tee paste y HON DE or : ty end owbwrhan Board Joe MISCELLANEOUS “ —" _— nee = ieee - ( )- SA j “4 ‘ . , vi , a , i} 7 RESIDENCE Yor sale a cCepirabie sma) If vou muse eltner s@T!) voor fiherts ; nam Agenes loc per —_ ~s uu COTE te 1T_1.] 4 ry ISSA > rooms > : - . . TI -aMy Sonne 6 reems and fin! shed atti 5804 | ee barrew manew 4: be oe ao, o three . AND RBROARD.-Connecting ront Pra tt SSS ingalow r wo} vy 38 ~ MIA RCH 6. 1919 ee $04) Flasten a block on Pershing a ol Want a mod seemmodate vow one = re BH inaer: sone, ~~ : : ~- “z jpie + en ae cee: private i NTGOMERY 3H 4 rooms end . ; : Kox | pt ros! j i , vans omeeiiadll bida — err .- 7 a. us : te! as oo od this . y De ; rent | — * Rooms FOR RENT—CITY — ——a ~ . = one horere reog on por £1’ p. anecee —— athe erhen privileges Forest 778M WASHING, OF tcks—Furnished room th NORTH MA RI ay Bee | am - Sane dos ' ns _rente ie. ; Cy . gi —Werking sirl 2 aS PT Pe writinaet t oe kentieman : i floor: use of phon - FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED ; my ant fi ceand atadine ‘ donee. Owner ent Liberts Bonds (‘ashed fur - ei. — P . “e . ; i} ; . " "re TT* AN \? . > - } ee —— oe ” “ . o “ ana : Sf ) WW 1] | 4 CENTRAL : ie oO pr ‘e ' >? bot “ an ’ z re ke? f SUunNoONn bie 7? ' iy —— —— — SOUTH acent * Y. © FURNISHED HOUSE W? t ome aha . UNCEY PL WEA’ 18 «*hestn: 3 Eguitabie Kidg.. Gth and . eu ? beras a " ront reem fer © gent tener be : bah i ES . M " , 4> ‘ _ . nr apartmen’ vr . mre " r* " a A . Pte ‘, r ] 7 Og ee ae ee ee = lg 1 ao as + Ml - —_ 1‘ > peo a Deretch Brivate femiis Box i, MISSOU RF! 1405>—-Steam-heated rooms. OD- r : — — |_anecet HiT N. ioth wt Sianhce | . a ae ' OOOO OO OOOO) OO) I St A L. L. Y W K L, L BL | L 1 1 I, BE Kk ry hf »N ns lara melee . en - -_——_— posite Lafayette aArK: continuous hort wa ater i , ; : , : " . opr . | ryt, ‘.. ) “) - 11s W estroin«ter ' S rooms bath laun books bongh' af afr” prices Sterr charges | CENTRAI. 16: exeetiont table:| Park line: cocn phomn _. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT © PRICE REDUCED 7 p | gp fls Weatmip re. Moo Franklin ay.” Money to loam an formeriy tna (34) - we , 7 = SHOW 20° r DALY & McCABE, @25 Chestnut #1 : 2 BM. 7° ; ' : _— ; ---- a -— = . — . . ’ a? : : 1,28 ' a hy f la’ 4 - - r, a > . * rear eine ea Lares. clean | furnished ae ee ee Sik eaceenT _ nt il ° ¢ JULIAN AV. HOME LIBERTY BONDS WANTED a . au ; moO ? ‘ i Ge i n ai wi Ae lier ie P o~ . , 4a 4 ‘ - ' ‘ pas tor vrice@ ; ee | , nd. v0 “wo ce i” farce “s ENRICH Y » modern aes PRNON 5221 rn is 3 | - la “CT Julian ae % rooms. beth. furna: cook : ref\e ‘ . ‘ ) a ash a re ’ ‘a - ’ ; , ry . ness Sey ie tact — son , oo A | SOUTH Tea - ; : a" TOS tler 86 . FF Chr hil! Whittemore (°o 7 , , 4 ) ‘ sfi4 , Ty on c . ’ T . oy hesin * 2AM RRONSTPIN “ak —ee ie 2 a ae ha oni ;E Ps ‘4 ke I N’S 190 © : : ‘ rig “ ‘ rey has buat ; if ; . J 2 . a - . ‘4 41G0f roOotr gents or . . P -.*> : - r , : . : ’ : ' er F¥a¢ 4 5 . ‘ , . . ™ . » -K Or OMMERO a Rt. Inj CTION , —e ed ey . os 1 ons eulen ed cnn ee y a p> - . gg ye = let ¢ me Roo ; ty - -aeey ¥ VU GOURE tah S at ey ¥ ae ret “> — , > ane " rgain is OLIVE AT BROADWA AY eer ww ’ \ P= ay Nicely ¢ — . he iarkeen ' . , ‘ ‘ : , fal Aces ri Kt Ah. ~- sa J ; TO . re “BUS! NESS PU RPOSES “94 ' ; hats ‘ ' ed : rei A. : | ; irs “ - —— ~ aad ee We > Surpace heat _ . Belt va ; rr with board: ‘ 7 : stat “ ¥ oe (220 Bit. BFNI)—Si60 VTe , crear , ‘pwaN REAGQTY cs vy heetnmeu! . ”* “ , “ite : : : ‘ vr it) rey } } ; ‘ ; - : A ’ ’ ; ’ MISCELLANEOL iS etl a ri ’ " . : : ‘ ' i | ‘ : ‘en ation ‘ ° ‘ ° . , ; _ ~ oa i ; : oot: 3m ov a) Teh , 1 \\ estl: ike Apartine nts "a be sve , un . & tent st asne ete The > heapest P|} lace in low n ruttar : » thema: ENS o-Toom and boar ‘ eS - ST > Slers ws : , lou } mo : ats loaned a. ) 7 “ | = roots Fea Aon: vi ‘ Ww E oT M INS Le R AND LAKE hy’ ry 4 « ' . r 2 *' } : : ' . , | . ; a . . s a , : . 7 ¥ : non r¢ ; . sr tia 7 2 ™~ front reorn, MT pee Po ormne surroundings ; ‘ ‘ I ‘ ' ae ST red . he rm tnis , . " ae neo até , 4 e . > p ” #y — " ; ‘? Grand 1M or aT VA 4 ) APA, - “ _— - . o ; , «} ‘es at ” | secr fur shed. warn DELMAR BI... J230—Front room and zood ; A. , ' earn , her. J.C. Mu : : Mebert et - ~. , } | Latha ae oar BRE 2 oe ee 3 5 a _ = (heetnu opp Postoftic. 814 Oline om Rarage $) board efor two, 8 each weekivy: alxo room -— a & » de- , ; oir t =m on HI ‘ (* ; ° eae ; ss , sania “ Room née ed tront room | mate for gentieman. __ E ; (8) | reuse > n ; yee ig ny aRROT . housekeeping rN RIGH ri 1 list helo ore’ Rome Caterine ; = 1? , on \ Pee \{ ; = atati eS @ me — BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE Ff IBE RTY BONDS to high-class Dusinees men, who anpniecia- , an iets ‘ ' : iR JE ING AT ree . ADH 66 3 on —- ' NI PO OND | p evem. 91:33) Sl mene on Eiet eric |) ————————_ | DESKROOM--Stenographic service ro Oma om house. ring reqme: & a pe CENTRAL 1 mb ts 28 Gate bade BOF bs m1. t +h " | 7 uie af p 8 - * re ~ * ¥ ; " . , : as ’ . " ' : ‘ . as ' —_ 1 , oy ni aid i sik seein rr ; _ : , ; . ’ s a, 4% _ SM gun ight frore m: 2. bot! LINDELL BL... 6167—Neatiy furnished room | ARN K AP AR I MENTS i For rent ! ‘ we carpet ad io ee tee ater ~ ~ . =A a ; G ra “: ( NI | T | A ) : honda 4 ; OTT Hic is reasonable and beard, with hot running water; con re. PK RR SHING AV ' ser Let Bie > REALTY alg 9 MB a ' . ! Paol BLE FLAT BARGAIN STOR Eb A } iA ; {4 ' S500 ’ Tea neat . a a enrencer ; a 2 ‘4 >. ) ‘ ol ‘ . , 1 lene rid: a - A... a, ; Tt . _ LO Usher nt. first ‘fleo: @ PHERSON Sixx—Room ana board for 2 F coms 4 ™ Eclencs Py ED RO WAS ' Mighth « | , ioe adhe ath TT lory bri 15161 : i -” Or PON eB (o., con “tee ou ry 7 apartment references. (aban t | : ra ) ie pt , , rot . or, 4 ~* , we ‘ : : > : . . : tine * 7 7, tat e % ; . : ; , eee | nen « J a: a 5 * (%) 2 ree heat. hehe 1 and fue 7 2 cy “ io aan - mada thie week: wr a a) men . eon TOOUUOUUOUOOOUUUO UU UOUCIC . © Metal (heatnut 2 _LDMAN BR TY -O. tz ‘Sut st. win oe aa ; = &@ South Side Flat Bargain REAL ESTATE -- FOR COLORED LI BERT | Y BONDS Siig. Teo Oi tie * is r ’ — ; mantel —_ - —_—) ie) hh -# i pore for cCOooRIN?Z and *\res er ' “= Unfurhic«ned ‘24Trand and " i i - fe , Se MNDOAH th. . lia 1 ren rr) a\i on. board - = ‘e) ) —o B ARG a. AINS }- OR { 01 ORE D ; . ny 4°, =. hem ae $7 en! Teter ; rie ' ha Pp - - ‘ om / . ys : : 4 : ‘ »t¥P) 4 . - = hon . — eo ' a nhooMm ANT? ROARD—Private a> _ : ‘ artiet o cS ~~ , r y M y/ be - ~ — 2 ” le tn 4 ao ——. 4 ox —_ , —— nice reom “ . to two ; OREON =’ Re . 7] Lan, mar i a nm £ oe , 3 . Sion a0 and 81 iret-com : ~ DOAH. 2067\—Cory healed room couple employed: | 46) GSuccesefu} =? mont nage’ ° OPPORTUNITY : t- Mie Diane . ™S barb. Private femily, 62.25 pe options» Fores ; j Da ty GARAGES AND STABLES Cj home in the suburbs © Rata ity. : M Feid ' as ROOM AND BOARD —In i. a a , , (s) e & aren : Sone wav ‘ada \V tetor Tr ng ws * Rooms for light house- ind apartment. Mareh 1 rt —_—_—__ om . _( Ketabtiahed | _ » : le ' running wet ’ ‘™) ’ break fast for rr‘. ’ ‘hare ~ r- # ~ 4 apart! st ‘win tbede, Page Caban* OWELLINGS FOR RENT : “ P r : — -- To a CENTRAL ° : pndolin a . =r ” on mn . > Hem an . —_ } a — > bd i: an me e4- We will pey pet cash tadarvy for S50 teaede H > ’ PURO: mnEz ri os : ¥ ’ ritate a’ - . d " ; P uF ; a z . 3,3 : —— ° *™ Ole eo) ¢ : : nt 424 ; hie . dn ' P : ; : : m vies | seme _vere® (om = MODOC OOOO OD OOD OOOO OO OOO LOANS ON PERSO? AL PROPERTY worre..t¢ . . furnished rr. A errinwa i? a oe rniehed ‘ r 64 rr , | ores’ ; me . — ,' a B - - lertne reas « . “tle? low , ! | | | )| we ree yf a, mr , gue ve @ tna? @ 1) eon ‘ ‘ ' > si vis SON M tEY loan to peoole ennann hovse: prea We ber one se . : r" ' 77 . : ' . ; - ‘?, 4 sd mf ~~ rnieoet TOO WasEeINGTON ime - Nice iTnishe — : - - ‘ oe ; eet ratee and fury yment« (bent«. Part ne finer nerth - : —_ " “ e of in , ' * . ‘ : i if wr f Ss. j ‘ Aton ; ° ‘ ; ; ‘ eer . N 7 e ; A. ’ : room, With plane, mes je. 1 | + : P I POs 7 : , ror $9504) Oper r | acd a ree! 1 ~ ‘i - Room 36 Wrens mae. a | WHITAKER & COMPANY. Terr wade lee reorr « ‘ ; r Tee it) ow . ‘eer ‘ | inetle - sa : i . — ‘ nr oe Artre wart , RNGRON - 4 ad oe , , . for rs iv il i’ av LIBe TY BOND DEALFEReS , ~ = ; a ae -— MONEY..Por seietiet people Gpen their own) : eorth #8. eT. two , n “ wee —— ae 1b 000 to 40.000 square Tt T ’ ae Sees hue ~ ee ; vaymens*s = a — a EstaPiiehed 187) , ; . — s wo) = , ; ‘ ; .. Om wis Me has 4 ee 0s Seat) coms and 2 . spac ” rg } red ’ Za). . : ~ ° S23 - BPA LDL LLL LO A ALAA LALA ALA A Ll el + ‘ ive ate fem) liable Lib erty Bond ‘Dricéa tren 4 ;, *] A25- boris a : ™ (ne , . - on anil . - » | Re Ag ab ay Ry, Axte A incation | 1 P ay , ; Special Bargains, 4520 McPherson |... walaried people with NO EXTRA cos Sor ene Univereliy cars >. Sone feces Ost Spaten , WEBSTER GROVES ‘ t ofe withow? security. o . a ' —_ 5 ; : are eit tor [how’ c t ' +’ 4... Tee connectin ’ "~\ (mo large r i; - aa = , ma irom city. { ; turt ‘? ye i si ontinucouse het wate we Ft bi ‘Te sLLPR. FTG mf =~ - ‘ , ; + Chesteut et . rer > Laan | "SZ, hi @)) land id follow «, -| cma ; FOR COLORED PEOPLE our suburber sale list and map.” j Pe . | ments. Citizens tay lend Bide. | ot 7 MARYLAND. 65468 —Fine !!-raem heus ~ —~ sal - 2 UE Mh 2M. INGLE BRC ik PLAT—Wunt go Otfice bourse, § to 7 pm —_. et 40 - . - : : : ° : letr ™ rad"o " ; oa " : : ° . 7 - we , . h - . " ‘ . - . ’ aw = ’ tire ; : Park a -_ ' a . . * 7 3 r Midked: P ~ eo - : ' : ; . A 4 yy ag 1 D i p _ OES . . \W EBS ! ER GR ES. > “ x00 Modiat en? ‘ar a? cfs ‘ and re) . MON EY LDAN FD 7e es ee ose r vance: r ter 4 __ bees pot ener - b= ain ATO. BW. GCERLING RK arr y a Ss w AS A. . . H own parter. deed ef trur | ed ont : : . 48 Lo In o44'\tien ol on een + 82, WARHINGTON BU as : 3 ~| 315 Serves. : Pwo Family Home eta der it Sat tan ithery bonds | State law. Mu Ter M. 2aas © Tm | the ful amennt of amy uncasnet oveoing : ‘1 bb ; site adc eae shoes ~ ow ot 3 te r ' ~ ) : 5 CHAUNCEY FP WEA —_ tA COvDene on pour lente | | . ir TT ' ain 4 ure . tenan , ——- = : = ° fine 2. face. Wipe ; —- - "ramen " — We aise bor 8100. 8590 and Sigh “eet ; ~ tote 7 we oN PLIM yer, ' 4 " : st oe — - a : . > . ‘ ~— v ' on °- . : > roeeme enc SING L * ke LAT, . 500 rASNOARD , : f% : - ont o« —- » é nee ters ms Tomes , , tt nut ; . , ; ot . : us , : ; re ¢« STRAINERS & TO. eS ‘ wm TD ont > ' ’ . _ , | 7 , j . | | : Sota : ’ , , . : it The ANDEKSU: STUCK pt mwa’ Pr atee ead Vee | rane . "On ba) as : — ' . ’ ; Shu _ . : . . ; . ies . . , ' or: “= , ’ ob : ; ; peer & e. mm. oo of he a : a © . ive et. - -~ ae ti

Page 19

oe | - C_— CO ae - a — => = — - - - —s - bho | hb 1D @ Elegant stripes on dark grounds— - WEDNESD AY EVENING. MARCH 5. 1919. ——— — »- aoe . ~ ———— ra Sed Ste -FAMOUS-BARR CO. ce , for smart Deetate 6 Lo $1. 50 We give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash. | Largest Distributors of Merchandise at lities—vard ib Owe’ one's ose ; or $9. 50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles ‘Excepted. Retail in Missourt or the West. | qua yard..-..-+--++9 sate : orca tet ES Sas The New Spring Tailored Suits Require Satin-Striped Shirts all FMB IS q Just now, one of the waist modes in greatest demand among discrim:- nating Women Is the new tailored shirt. Shirts are somewhat masculine and are smartly fashioned of satin striped Pussy Wil- low silk and Crepe de (hine with convertible ‘ollars to be worn but- toned high at the neck or in the low-eollar” stvl The color eombinations are blue and white, laven der and rose and green and purple. Sizes 34 to 46. Third Fleer a Smart Spring Colonials Special *6 : OOD Pair @ Fashionable footwear. made of patent or wiazed kid. adorne:! with imitation enut §stee! = buckle. Have turned soles and leather Louis heels. Al! sizes Second Fleer a Foulard Silk @ 40 inches wide in navy and Copenhagen very dressy for Spring garments—$2.00 quality — SLi WHE sip cecccescecccccesnes avs baile Winn dll Eee (i — —— — ae SO ee eee ee WE FSF OF OEE OS COREE OF CORSET FEET OTE ESE FEET TREE EET COERETS eee =} | | a | ce Oe oe ee IVC aa ere 8c RUNES “ised a kde sis he o Pepsodent Tooth Paste: ‘ 7 | Ne ie cg ie cece 36¢ Carter’s Little Liver Pills; 15 ] Carmen Face Powder: 79 * Pe PE + ~. Paty eee Yard, $1.35 Yard, 45¢ | ee eee - still others made bandeau embroidery trimmed vokes. atvle with mbbon straps. Corset Covers $1.95 Pajamas Special — aaa $1.00 ' $i 0 Daintily trimmed with Swiss Billie Be rke stvic, made of and lace insertions, with net Well made of white ef pink batiste, daintily embroid sleeves, to ‘wear under sheer erepe, with round neck, . ered in light blue. waists. - with lace. Splendid values. 4 | “a _ For Thursday—Very Special Prices on Muslin Underwear . : ~ oF a/ " " ee ee ee ee @ Spring undergarment needs can best be sup- plied here tomorrow, when a pleasing variety ol garments will be offered at very special prices. Gowns on $I 69 Meee of nainsook in square voke and F “mpire aetvies. Trim med with Val. lace and wide “wiss embroidered tnsertions. Envelope Chemise at... 91,95. Top, trons and back made of Swiss insertion and Val. lace: others with lace and em broiderv trimmed V-nevks and Envelope Chemise t-..... 91.50 Three dainty stvies in Em pire and V-neck effects. Trim eT | med front and back with lace ’ 7 y omen insertions, Swiss embroidery | = and ribbon. Round, V or square vrokes. made of nainsook with trim 4 med front and back, lace and Very Spectal eee & sell for, but because a large was delayed in making them, with our patrons. immediate or future wear. ” “I Wash Suits | ond $2 $2.45 12 Ay, Values @ Slightly mussei “Wa Suits, taken from ous vu lar stock and offered at ' great saving. Middy. Billie Bory, Junior, Tommy Tuck: and military styles, with long and short sleeves, fash joned of Galateas, (ham brays, Rep, Kindergarten Oleth and Madras. Just on: or two of a kind, and broke sizes from 2 to § Very «pe cial, while they last. Secoad f leer @ $35 is what each one of these Overcoats should really manufacturing concern we secured a liberal con- cession on the originabprice/and are sharing the same @ These Overcoats are in the much-wanted waist seam model for men and voung men. wool fabrics, in a number of handsome patterns, and have 1, satin lined and satin sleeves. Sizes 34 to #4. $19 for one of these Overcoats will be one of the best investments vou ever made, whether vou buy one for Expertly made of all Lhursday, in the Basement Economy Store, This Extraordinary Dress ; vou. Included a Secenad Fleer . are worth from $20 to $25—for $13.35. ihe most popular colors and plenty of navy. promptly ; it 9 o clock and because la "a0 to $25 New Spring Frocks at the Incredibly Low Price of $13.3 35 ; it seems almost impossible to be able to offer such wonderful Dresses as these—Dresses that rez : by a fortunate trade chance we secured these highly-deo : i jl sirable Frocks ~ = 1 absurdly low price, and we are sharing this splendid saving opportunity with Beaded Chines Dresses New Taffeta Dresses Georgette and Taffeta Combinations < There are 500 Dresses in all in an unlimited variety of the most popular styles, seven of which are pictured, in- cluding the draped, tunic and straight line effects. Dresses are attractively braided and embroidered, and come im” of the enthusiastic response serves, we advise vour early arrival. Tablecloths $4.50 srTrarn ry trie 7 Lowel af aoe 7 Vin ty iMmuiie '. afer Tarn Have white or ; stmperd horders. } ' Pillowcases, 55c Wamsutta musirn and Perr aic ease . . i +) i | | | a Towels. 38¢ | -. " in ’ ’ Ale *'? 7 | ies \ll sizes for women and misses. Sale begins tomorrow a Beautiful Satin Dresses Crepe.de Chine Dresses pe Xe that an unusual event of this kind naturally sie e dient RES ritth Fleer (7 TeTrrTyryrrrfrfrfrte.S SS on oe Py. oe x ? . , = oe ORE RR Tee ery Oe ee i RE i bl eB, YP 7 7TrrrrrrTrTrTrrTr,rrr»erfrrgT,j ik T"',',}',},,},, 7, 7 7 7 7...) ee ee ee i i i i i eee ee eee ek ke

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wide, in- urgundy © ll the wanted r Main Fleer er cotton k, edged alues. rad PW leer 35 real- y-de- with cs d, in- mem rning lv de- x itorial Page _ News Photographs Women’s Features —— MARCH &, 18919, — — OT Ad : PT del OO ame > Rome. VU hdd Mrs Wilson’s — ypu on the stearner Georg nema G Y ashington, taking Presidential France today ASIN \ party to + DAADAD ee hee eee BING 2 4 icon ee peveatiy mesa in Philadelphia ore ene - eeenere Ze Util ELLE: 14 Util Lee Mh th Yili ida First photo of President Wilson's newest grandson, Woodrow Yl eps UY pp WY ELLE New painting of Cardinal Mercier, the great Belgian patriot, made by Bernard, the celebrated painter of the French Academy in —werrieht Underwood & U nderwood. —ccaaaataaasnataanenen tte ggasi Ta AT ARTI Mp IIE, Y Gite me Y 4)... rsd CECB CEBEEEEABRAEBEBEBEBAEEE Revo a o* N en BES RAC . PAPPARLVAASS RNASE APE AEST ONES REET ena eee anes peneenenanas a cay ° Se ae “ . . Ss ~ ~ ~ SS = : SR nr ** e+e eee MW WAIN. RQ RVVRVVRRRH{\NNNNNNhdMRdAqdqdmt»AFAFq|'_X'iXiX'ibhb'hU si “ ABABADARD VAN KDR RAB aRARAD sseeas as eee > ‘ Aw . . = : 8 SSS Ress ee 5 reOE TS SSA ERL ALE LATA eh eee res ; s ~% _ . * Rvw ; sees e Ly ~ ‘ see DOS OS SF SPS SSS 8 8SS EHTS FSS S SSS Fe SSeS eeeseeseses _ » . ‘ = > : RWW »*+* ~ LAP ARAS ~ SCAR ae rite he a cn RV nw L- \ The man who has the job of making a suc- cess of the next Victory.Loan—New photo w/ of Carter Glass, Secretary of the Treasury. azht. Pauvl Thompso nner chell Palmer. _—— yy ene F N ll Ade £44 4p F/ eer _- . es o> we a *~ bet ys be x4 A Al he SS SAAD ABAD . tt i he oo »*> aS A SRE MS MQOO YK MQ OOO OQQoOa ww WOK mney teemmoniiimnissssssssssis WNQQ AA MA ANN + Mle ewe . *»*seaeee® .* 32 * ees ee eee ee eee © “+e . +e ib . Teves. see i) oe . Bl SSeS SePSe ease nets teense eee “eee ee © Pranic ae > aa * » 5, > L . ‘Sa8 6 ar eS ae » . * ‘he Ap, : . oa « ‘tient ‘ y say ———————E>EE > hh Mrs. Hugh Wallace, wife of the new Amer- ican Ambassa- dor to France. -—Cepyriaht. Harris twins > a — : ere ere tr. rt ae oN Ws be ob) 3 55 cuebeverddboudber rrr rr rrr ry rt Sodeedeeee ssassnanepepeeenensnnnnnunanennasunnnseaSeepeeTaGRETOSAARARSRANERRINNE 22) The latest addition to President Wi!- son’s Cabinet—Attorney-General A. Mit- -~Ctiorvriaht. Harris & Ewing *AR*P PROM A ROY -_ Yo He Pr nat «tawe’e + TOPE TSW EWE OE We » » » ~y ” SS « = CRE See’ € COWwT RO hhhhbbbbLbbUWU LBIhMMY MM. aw .d.‘&n “+s LP. > PAD VPRRAaRIADS SEN WS SUVS WES Cac seeeeeaee SSeS eeee® *+* i + Se SS SSRSRS ee eee SN MG *esee* SSSeSeeee eee sess “++ aS >> Ps Oy see ee MG SSSPSSSRSSESRSEERSEEERES SEER SR REE Se GES ses ee ‘ . . sS * SSSeSeeateaae ee’ SS SS Seeeeeeeaae *+eee 6% acs re os = AALEEA Ee taheeg ” a: Y Cyd, The desk on ~cuomnen Pee ‘ +t wae frat ULM Caen co eecersoccrtortorttbttb VOPOPORAPOFEE CCAP EDCOE CHOBE EEEEE eal Popular Comics Sporting News Market Reports WEDNESDAY. MARCH 6, 1919. im WS SLA ANESRE S SAN SS. »\* sa. COO QAVHAA{{WIWH’ WX ~ - ~~ NA EARS ONS Se fe ae sas XQ +* ANAS wavs [ssrppnsmsssssssinssai sgn msususunipmainntI WM YL No, this is not a modern torture chamber, an electric execution or a- movie com- edy. The lady is simply having her hair curled in a New York beauty parlor. It takes 30 minutes and costs a mere $100. NEXT?! -Coprvricht. Publishers Phete tervice “QOLLLERT ALLEN soeemspeeceanaanirentnnateteneree enero ; LLL RRA, sere’ W 9 oot LE AE SEe arene Ws Od Ak deh A ted ede oO PP eELOP OPAP LO? PORES SOF ORG Sat “e 4 hs, ‘ a 2 “ g : ee wo AOE ed Sige oe s wb ~~ 2 aS ee. | AN ‘\ 1 see ee Ge eee © ¥ Ww — > SS ABE SS SAN MN x * $66Aoo00 WW). SW OOOH SN . \ ~ ." \ SOs 999900) N QQ A AMW WH » WSN President's the George SVS “ * mela OGY WSN P rem llius- >’ ft _e. soe @ Gee aN SS SS +. ~ ~* & i ee ee eee eee ee | —aeer YUU Two-mile grandstand, from s9th to rroth streets, New York, for the families of the 27th Division (New York National Guard) along route which returning soldiers will Z march next week. —Lepyriaht. Underweed @ Underwood YI) Sof AAS AL SL 4 ’ fe a - SS quss3+ hw wn Po OL A AG CLL LL OE om SE Om Oe me ae ce th LEAL AO ATO ST a Mee OL kN EE I. ee te er ee. ee ee : ; ; : t

Page 21

— al TTT TS Te Oe I ST Re ORO ae ee ee ee = Candidates for N ominatig 20 ST. 1] OU TS POST- DISPATCH, W EDNESDAY EVENING, an ARCH 5, 1919, — SS Sa ~ - ee OR z_-— ee - ee oe : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | OUR “WORST ENEMY.” omen Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER The cloee of the congressional session has eciven the Fe : | Bets 12. 1878. epountry one of the worat exhibitions in American his- | Re Published by the Pulitzer Publiahing CO. tory of the baneful effect of party politics Partisan- or oar O erm@ a Twelfth and Olive Streets. ship wae supplemented by euperegotism, personal am)bi- . % ~ | = O POST-DISPATCH CIRCULA TION tione and jealouetea, but it waa the moving epirit in the ( Q N S 4 ] i j TJ m nd | heir Publie R e re) i Average for entire year, 1918: effort to block the wheels of government and to em- =. | ~ ’ BUT, SAYS SE er er S5S1TT barraes and handicap the President tin his great work of OF THE fire | “uh a | DAIL Y AND SUNDAY......: 2 fs organising a League of Nations to guarantee peace. R ii C P fi S . HE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- The substance of the Lodge resolution protesting . a # li | epub ican ontests in rimary or even J OM Ais | FORM against the League Conatitution tin ite present form and | OF ¥ ad | nations, ana Democratic Contest ! know that my retirement urging that the organizing of the League be postponed = | will make no difference tn tts until the peace treaty is completed—a monstrous blunder . | | for One. 100 cardinal principles, that ft wilt because the League is the essential core of the treaty N +6, —QQyire Oo . always fight for progress and re- f little import, but its double purpose of discreditin | ‘| | form, never tolerate injustice or onthe ren! 4 f induct hi ~ a 1] ly 7 | The Post-Dispatch today prints,City Committee from the . i | corruption, always fight dema- the President and of Inducing him to call an early extra information for voters concerning Ward, having succeeded © gogues of all parties, never be- session is of vital import. It shows how little the iIn- the candidates for the Board of Ald-| tor Koelnasa member og} the Woman Oo | long to any party, always oppose | terests of humanity and civilization weigh in the scale ermen, to be voted on at Friday's mittee. Hie has not held a Rucker P privileged classes and public against party interest. primary, in wards where there are se = sande st gust Ga nal , , . here are secorge ©. Meek, a ck plunderers, never tack sympathy aaeiaa contests for nominations. T . n r | with the poor, always remain de- Of equal significance in the indictment of unbridled contests for the Republican nomina- af 4341 Bates street, and Bm _ Perso . voted to the public welfare, party aplirit was the defeat of measures necessary to the tion In seven of the 14 yards for held office. Ee - Over-Woolen if | never be satisfied with merely effective administration of the Government, in order to 'which Aldermen will be elected, and Fourteenth Ward _ Chif fe printing news, always be drastic- force a call for an !mmediate extra session. After contests for the Democratic nomina- Gus A. Baur, present i _ Wisp-of - / ally independent: never he months of useless debate, party wrangling and ma- oe ae eo were ssloon keeper at 1315 Maria E Lady of the Be afraid to attack wrong, whether ‘ eid bectaaih of Ee , This does not mean that the reai- His saloon is frequented of | by predatory plutocracy or pred- neuvering, a partisan filibuster blocked the passage o dents of other wards have no inter-| -oliticians | and frequ ag: 3 atory poverty. necessary bills. Bills providing land for soldiers and est in these contests. The voter at yunicipal Courts Buf _ JOSEPH PULITZER. sailors, appropriations for the navy, army, merchant the primary. in whatever ward : he yfount. a partner of | April 10, 1907. marine and railroad administration fell before the vi- may pe yor le armani killed in the saloon Oc silent cious assault of partisanship. Party interest was para- ons Bom 7 ; a ago, after he had kille@ ee eT amend , system of nomination and election who attacked him there Das! _ c rm mount to all public interest. The welfare of the coun- provided by the charter of 1914. The aecribea the nittene oni ’ tee ow try and the salvation of civilization were the last con- Aldermen, while living in and rep-| Baur has announced Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ) siderations. resenting their own wards, are nomi-| quit the saloon business nated and elected by vote of the city cense expires, May 27. and | as a whole. scribed himself, fin filing hi Seven Republican Contests. dacy for renomination, as = The contests for Republican nom-!cutter. He voted for U. & inations are for the Fourth, Tenth, franchise bill, Forest Park ¢ Twelfth, Fourteenth, Twertieth, ing bill, and “white t Twenty-fourth and Twenty-sixth Mayor. Opposed by wards. The only Democratic contest; ganization. is for the nomination in the Twen-; Harry P. Riefling, sw tieth ward. There is no contest for’ the organization, ts p the nomination on either ticket for Riefling Automobile Ca, the office of President of the Board at 2621A Armand place @ of Aldermen.* The nominees for the | never held office. . Boare of Education, whose rames' George T. Kollas, a Please appeal to the big-uns at Wash- | conator Lodge and others who organized the filibuster ington and have this daylight saving and and are bitterly assailing the Constitution of the League turn-ahead-the-clocks business stopped, of Nations, which Mr. Wilson brought from Paris, are and let us stick by the old time table we fond of quoting Washington warning against en- know so well and which we have been tangling alliances as an argumeM against a league Prought up” under. ‘designed to destroy all entangling and war-promoting Nobody said a word when it was @ ne) ajiances, but they altogether overlook Washington's cessity and it took real patriotism to keep warning against the menace of party spirit. In his fare- ettli—but that’s all over now. When the! 41) address Washington, with prophetic vision, sald: news columns of the papers say “it's I have already intimated to you the danger of par- » Worked so satisfactorily,” etc., that’s all) ties in the State, with particular reference to the “ piety — the past decade or two successively the “w someead opto ~~ lta Seaastaaan alae tt founding of them on geographical discriminations. are to appear on the ballot at the the Green Tree Brewery, estenah er woman who favors it. We want all| let me now take a more comprehensive view and election April 1, are not chosen in 3320 Halliday avenue, « — cgpenegeaeaeer “wb the time we can get in the morning be- warn in the most solemn manner against the bane- — pss a oe wor paren tif . — a aaa and fore breakfast to work in the gardens, ful effects of the spirit of party generally. “3 Perens og ll wards where. 1909. gi 4 blouse. For these ond seerdaterad ee ee This spirit, unfortunately, is inseparable from | there are Republican contests, the Twentieth Ward. we have substituted the best and coolest time to ply the hoe our nature, having its roots in the strongest passions ————_ present alderman is a candidute for bere C. Schwartz, and chase the nimble weed. More time! of the human mind. It exists under different shapes acne reneminasiem. SuTree | ot Baar a seeaial lawyer, resides ot . at night for work, forsooth! Whena fel-| in all Governments, more or less stifled, controlled —— Gavme® Te ee chean Neal chise bill, Forest Park e we ie freee arabe at wg he Roser! or repressed; but in those of popular form it is seen | pores posed by the organization. in the/ Di} ané “whhewaanaee: a half aemeke his Anocagg talk | a alloy his | in its greatest rankness and is —* their worst — ro oe a tA ie porta by R neighbors, take solid comfort and just; enemy. —_—— : — re ' =o - onan be, i c wisen forget there is such a thing as work. With | The alternate domination of one faction over an- ee | ; . pagar ops a ee ea neont ana Brean : Rucker, director tn ereaglg be pn age a other, sharpened by the spirit of revenge natural to ——— | ramen sae : ; pass, was lately made known by the| “l. ae at 3908 St |avenue. Hampe voted for U. R. 30- fectioners’ and Jobbers’ pting to infuse defiance Headed stunt pulled over—ttverty-loving| It is the curse of the country. How long will the| force, actual or immediately potential, Bear in mind with respect to | the rencee ye6 ee ee a a year franchise bill, Forest Park clay! He has never heid a publie ¢ even though cornered, people. J. F. &. | people stand for it? 3 : should combine by solemn agreement in the rupture between the Senate “Well, suh, the ducks gits it au; =6mining ordinance and “whitewash- DEMOCRATS, helpless. eae a great world league for the peace of and Mr. Wilson over the league of na- yas, suh, the ducks gits it. ? ' ing’* of Mayor Kiel in mill tax and Twentieth Ward, | vit itaker’s jaw dropped _~ -—-----——_ © @@ , 4 wit ork, , : : J ‘ae Soldiers’ Records tn the Historical Society | RIVER TALK AND RIVER ACTION righteousness. A court should be cre- amar ph _— is that the critics of re | en enn od oneemaoee p viet se nie franchise deal inquiry. Supported ai = re yee eed me widened with wonder ; : t wn by a committee an an e visitor reti 4 tel by R blic iwation ot. Lous Supurbdban Expres € ‘o the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 1 ated—a changed and amplified Hague rst dra ra >y epublican organization. s - : — : e man, iiehentons © A & whew An old and familiar story is told in the Post-Dispatch court would meet the requirements— mot yet adopted by the peace confer- the owner that he didn’t want the Dr. Charles E. Anderson ts a prac. |'v¢% 4t 1722A North Grand em ged gg pret | y ee _ o. Ww , fx , . aril *ks mad t im- : ae last , 3 letter appears in the Post-Dispatch of article showing the origin of outgoing freight tonnage composed of representatives of each na-. ence itself are not necessarily oppo- place, because the wee ge ~ 7 ticing physician, and lives at 3105 pathy in a eertdd . ring. shaken creature. , . * : o ’ = tH it 1ore 4 - and : ae > . ’ Feb. 26, misconceives the work which the S¥Pplied the river barge line by private firms in St. t10om; these representatives being sworn "rents of the league idea,” Mr. Ant ae i oe = South Jefferson avenue. He has not rencsyy . for 7 se at Cams and pasty face and Historical Society is doing. It is not “col- | Louis. to act in each case as judges, pure and, Wine said. , pag Rie hate ge , +} held office. en tmnt teahdh eas r g eyes, this man yt via = — ° P ~anantativ i. “It is a matter bearing a great deal Ducks! exclaimed the surprised e@ 94%8@ . has not held public office. rally en , lecting data of ou sld ’ me . simple, and not in a representative ca Chartes H. Demuth of 2426 Inédi- led 4 sh ¢ cite 4a — 9 oi oe ape nces Last September the Government, which had paid for pacity. The nations should agree on Of discussion, and no prejudice should owner. “Why, there is not a duck in ane aw : . on » clerk. and has 1 : William Krummenacher TW —— ery ageg oa a ‘er lere, exce ne , . ° city : aah . ast , ' ’ - es ani avenue i8 a cierkK, ant as Oo - . ' Pi eociety is ene eatted 8 4 Syn deepening the channels, established a line of freight- certain rights which should not be ques- attach to those who differ with the 10 miles of the place. held office $510 Page boulevard, Guam set ie pa Fone nal - le | . ’ . Rice ; . : P . - » = ° . ss } 9° - sftiv a. ae = ei ss efor oa . s 5 formation about our soldiers in former carrying craft between St. Louls and New Orleans. Con-| tioned, such as territorial integrity. their canend. ey he 5 oa - yee : te a Bane hr caaal Wea : ‘la Twelfth Ward ete : oe tne aati a of affairs he remem 4 . ; - ‘ ol wit eague. f@ must all go into that as chaser, ats what y¢ Ant tol ° ave e no e : . h, wars, and it has undertake ditions ha *‘mporarily ved priv -apit ° , rights to deal with their own domestic oe: emaniintie ta On . | ; ' ercha: “a | DE en ate the ~ os n ae | ad temporarily relieved private capital Of any! weeairs. and with such matters as whom| far a8 may be, and must evolve from me, and I guess I don’t want i Bs. haries A. Neumann, a merchant, | fice. a - And yet Missouri men in ggg ete yy ran responsibility for transport facilities With the Gov- they should or should not admit to resi-| discussion what seems to the most of The puzzied owner at once made a ving at 6419A Virginia avenue, is The polls will be open Sa ing to contem +* , y ~- ’ , . . ’ = . . ’ 7 *-s i os a . >» ivme ' . 7 : } s asked for in years to co) a * | ernment in charge of railroad service, it was logical and dence and citizenship within their own; ¥% to be best. It is easily conceivable trip to the farm an@ called on his ten- ipported by the party organization. § a. m. to 7 p. m. in all evastating course . . ae dat Oo ae sary that it should -@ rice | borde that the policy of the league may be ant for an explanation. ite is a member of the — an tne city. : heration, that had 6 | important data which it is now seek necessary at shouid assume control of river service orders. . ‘1 fi : 2. Th “ ~s ‘ngs ell All should guarantee each of their from time to time amended. We can- “What tn thunder did you _ tell that a === ene through a | awe: Be e name of the soldier, sailor or &8 Well. 7 7 mapa 4 ery - that that the ducks got the crops off ) ml and mental fiber ; marine. 2. Name of organization | B , ' | number in the possession of these rights.; =°t forsee every fortuity that may , man thet us Ryeiees gt bows 0. 5 C, ‘AWARDED MISSOURI WILSON APPR atk "= 4 ) which he enter ‘ ! , 3. N , ut, of course, private interests were not relieved of All should agree that other matters at rise, nor can we be sure that we the place for, when you know there OVES OF x e a good look, ar ; q ; ' e« -y . ‘ 5 Y : alate P ‘ mee ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘?' ; ahi ‘ : & ; a0 - at his parents 4 al ante aed # seagre fl the Guty of making use of the facilities thus provided issue between any of them, or between know at this time how effectually we are BO CUERS ATONE Rare: OFFICER WOUNDED FATALLY. LABOR DELEGATES 101 ear’ > nee ; . ‘ « ce oO s E ‘ Ae ~. ’ ” ‘ tins r ] i yj ‘ r ee 4 ' ne. now . birth. 56. Any personal information abou: without cost or effort on their part. Hundreds of times any of them and one of a number of spe-| May deal in common with conditions w ell, — ee “ers — knows — ae Menta? San | hich c: enka ; rie anal ; ‘ified outside civilized nations. should be Such as have been within our experi- dat's so. ou knows de ducks gits ; ‘ ns —eh 7 him which can be obtained. The society it has been pointed out that the service would be short- ‘ fed outs : » SOU! ’ ‘ Lieut. C. R. Wilson of Bethany C Attitude Is Contained tn to take ow as has asked also for a picture and any let- | lived leas T . , AEN submitted to the.court as above consti- ¢Mce. nearly all dey is c ce sgl hany Med } Resecscntateen ll : Ss | m tf ters that may be availab! pec ec unless it supplied a need; that the Government tuted They should furthermore agree “I think this is the way most people “Why, you're crazy. What do you ee Seer Vive; “all Next Menday “ww oe i v e - . ‘ . as J + ‘ ‘ si ‘ “re ; ; : y . > - "e . ype imwodl > he ony = © + could not be expected to furnish barges and freight, too. not only to Abide. each of thegn by the feel about it. I don't think the princi- | mean by making any such statement . Binoizan Commended. ; a ’ tions. ‘ ainec n " a : ' : 1 - . ‘> a ‘- . ry? 4a e . . , of the fact that the State will srebabts ‘eg freight tonnage circumstances it would be possible to President can make no mistake in say- de rations I gets, you ducks foh de oration to an [llinols private are an- | ference in a letter received vend.” Ember went on; “T . « ' ‘ iy *; . . . TV¢VIT IP cee D PP ige } re » ‘ : present each Missouri soldier. sailor and With what result? agree on a limitation. of armaments that) ing so when he gets back to Paris. at "fol ae ad a eee rt ee men . ites " ar “y ‘a = maids day by Miss Mary Ande #3 hiding — ( . | ' " : ; ao ; oe ‘ yur le hea rea! and eff sctive - “The Senate naturally takes color duc ks oh w rut mNnayv yuUVS at de are a: i ie r} Oday ate of ‘ ial “ th NI 24 Rose wy hneid ernoon and then larine with a medal in recognition of hi The Post-Dispatch has found that St. Louis Wholesale “' 1 be litte rervice in this war. it is i cine tan dry goods houses that send ut thous: ° If any nation were unwilling to go into from those who are altogether opposed an’ when you sits through duckin’ dey ClLAtIONS are " e ext Mondaw for Paris ' him skulking round ¢t ti : ' - ns . 7 a ait eigen nq out thousands of tons of .uch a general agreement with oth 1a-| to the theory of such a league and ain't nothin’ lef.’ ¥ irst Liewtenant Carlisle R. Wil- resentatives of the National ™ the clearing, after ding he work he done a? one “ | : > > - ~ : ‘ ner fr a 7 z. ny oe ; "ek ane ne nos? . hoi — . ‘ : » hy o1 — - q =s . : a ; eral: ’ P . ‘ ; emt ' ; rye as 7.4. _ ’ 7 te On r thee country . MISSOURI HISTORICAL SOCIETY Merce has seemed particularly alive to what the barge ae lreaties unbacked by force! measure of violence to rouse us, and | Capitalist, magazine and newspaper: = oa a i (MESON With jeast one or two represel SOUS Sinn i; Nettle H. Beauregard, Archivist . line n to the city ] th wise Be 5° cannot be considered as an alternative, 4m very much niistaken if men like owner ne acjacent division, Lieut. Wilson, | confer with the commiteeaal t comment Whit , L leans to the city and to the duty of supporting it.| by sober persons of sound judgment. Lodge, Sherman and Reed are not, In his early days wrote novels. so a'though wounded, led his men along peace scat -e consideriag | te stand any longer , A Voice From “Over There.” |The great firm of which the Chamber's president is the Of course, if there were not reasonable; after Wilson and Taft, the best assets | called. which he published in his own | *™* Valley of the Aire River and matters.” e. fort. hobbied to « | : To the Editor of the Post-Di . head sent in that time a little more than five tons of good faith among the nations making the league has in this country. Lodge magazine across a Dridge through the heaviest The letter, {tt was stated down. | it Ih cr erhammptage cat freight, which Increased the earnings of the barge 11 such an agreement it would fail. But it) fllustrates the political point, Reed The reason he published them [n his kind of artillery and machine-gun ‘“Uarters of the league, wae elt" ' Drummond | ane SF the — popular papers by $79. The Crunde M tt C a : : 3 ne would not fail merely because one na-' shows what a crank thinks of ft, and own magazine wae that they were so fire He died soon after this exploit ***F *t® one written to the m ly in @ quavering . eee in the A. E. F. the opinion of °? ** nen, Martin Co., whose heads are men tion did not observe good faith. It would) Sherman reveals some of the purely | extremely punk no other magazine | tT°M the wounds received. Judge J. "Y Miss Anderson when tim = FOU've got me, wha “ . - . . des " on a" eect wv by ety : na rs ~y the A. BE. F. is asked on the of public spirit, sent 461 pounds, which added $3.17 to be impossible to say that such an agree- 4&ssinine points of view. would publish.them for love or money C. Wilson, father, Bethany. Mo a . —s a f pe 3 Ste do with me?” " e4 dan 2 rien ‘nea Se fn) f ‘ r oo a oe barge earnings. ment would at once and permanent!y5 Every country now approaching the The fact that his magazine survived Private Albert Seibel, Medical De- =e Cte ee a of Congress. : ow the fact cma almost 5,000.00¢ In the 13 weeks St. Louts’ total contributions to ear bring universal peace, but it would cer- agreement has those characters, and this experience shows that it must be tachment, Fifty-fifth Infantry For anitadiail —_— rie ead for oF HERE was a high. . voters of the United States were not al- i— oe s outening frei | , | ; | ros mt etieneth iiniy mark an important advance It they serve everywhere the purpose of a hardy perennia), difficult to kil) extraordinary heroism in action near erant her an interview Sceent in his voice Ys lowed to express their wixhes on this na- °*74 gy mutgoing freight was about $2500. St. Louis would certainly mean that the chances of unifying the mass of the people in sup- Those were the lean vears and Jaulny, Noy. 8 When an officer Ns » Stpleasantly on Emt Renee it undoubtedly will not ontributed hundreds of thousands to ral! earnings dur- war were minimized and the prospects port of the league. It is a matter big you've got to hand it to Frank that he and part of one platoon | Se socked his head to ° [ ac ’ ’ - : . v7 : > , " . » : . ‘ ’ viiceg a wed “" all men who have en- inc he same time How long could an experimental! of limiting and confining and regulating enough for all of us to be of some was able tv survive them, and climb cut off from the compan, = 47 U-BOATS SOLD ON be © the man intently. . ee “ A 4 ~ wings for their country — private line. started with modest capita] live under war immensely increased. At present. use.” e e . into the millionaire class Seibel made two atts mpts , Mmimond flung hice 4 en who have proved by their con- : 5 ila: ; force. as represented by the armed force Capt. Anderson Dana. who has just One would think that the remem them, going through a wen aed "en ss THA THEY BE from the tabie, pa : (uet and their ability that they coulqd ®85 Circumstances | aot :, heey " , rer _ - satan , - 7; Seer) ar- mu nh faced é . handle the H Wh — ; c , 7 of each nation. is wholly divorced from got married at Plattsburg, is a grand. brance of his early struggle with pov- rake lie was successful the «e. end S eee SEs i, # ce his captors : uns Vv. then. have they . ome exceptiona. i; ma ha‘ e shown greater apnrec (a- such ime? rumentalities for securing peace son of the journalist, Charles A Dana ert y would cause Frankie a ch —_—— time 4 na dain wae ae - P =e | ' ‘ ; e. not been given a chance to vote on this . — » ae” se ae eee alien i aes ey ; . mMmpion ; ouneuie ai ‘iad to Number in British Port on Well?" } re great nation-wid e > tion oO oppor" nity but the li; rres contridbntion of any is international agreements and treaties and in an interview he said | the proletariat but not so the wounded officer while under a Re Turned Over to Ttaly be e cried again. f ‘ ‘ Ge Vues on - " ; tT ornn sy? ne , aT | > - eT a ii a =_ * : : " ; a ' " “ * f Why are not the men who ran the one firm was ’ tons to freizht and $691 ¢, earnings sequence he latter are practica!- My grandfather believed in mar- | He is a stalwart of the stalwarts. heavy shell and machine-gun fire and Other Allied Nat h od nodded toware $ Stheste Ball for the freedom eu - 4q Of course, the excuses are man: Admitted the lack ? oe STOR crimes riage. He thought it steadied a man. and « leader among reactionaries Home address, Cora E. Seibel. Clay : nite Wiis im,” Ke said briefly. t civen ry oe , | +) ; , r te ¢ } : Ss i | —_— _ as ‘. hy } scnhreme is a "ee briefly oute- I re nember q story he used ae tell. He recentiw purchased a New York Sens . . ad sar. ~ - a “ye a - titaker shook bis ~ . : . : oe ‘’ ound at. ‘ ° J ir ig | rates try : rita entry at e riae ne . :, " = : , : ing ‘ ; : ‘ : " : J ? r — , h \e —- ah : | eath kn ro ate oin ld New Orleans has been lined « ‘mg perfect justice any It's a story about a chap who § daily of high repute, that ‘ha | .. = ’ | to think how to tor the sa. of a irogie i ve verages 4 d " : ; ; ; ' : } ’ ' , ; ' , ’ ae on i fal or : 3. ; rons iving in ; tra eae a. On wil 4 - | sth ~~ aii ik LnaIcay } if ihe woaow snow ne revea!a — game r ms ‘har “a “rT rial] a] aw we ob- asked a Man on ‘ lays lie macg$de his hi i far T ore we @ Br erui ribs ' ler 7 7 ' : 2 , .. at Dped animal. so WS ~ aouh — es 1acy . tine id f, : hianfue het wee no lly so ‘ . , Tain ert jf ice ur tf Wii mark a7 = liave You ever hear ! rnwthin nee Py fering ff, ry } is : ’ . ~* "4 A ob . | le % the cultivated frem the | nited Statee if guch he their pif s te FF iL lit tween tai atiiGg action, fr oy ‘a‘ina uy is Jing si) s , xe _ ity ; im , 24 " ? , arte always had in ind ' er - + orn - easurabie advance on anything now about muchine for teiling when @ eate of a rival paper that } ir ' ‘ ™ pleasure? why the rivers have been almost idle for a generat yn . P! | | Paper mt had alrea . ae 4 , ' ad ether | —TeeOn. | existing, for it will mean that at last 2. man is lying” erived te 4 heme Shnil 7 ers et a mt of Drummond PRIVA FE ‘> a | r 5 ¢ ¢ ' jAnawe —r. : arr.\ " s A fair . ATION ex tcery ' . w ~ s " TE LORE L.. LAWLER, Heads of great firms who hav: een most eloquent on ione stride has been taken in the effort “ ‘Sure. said the man. as re@ards the editoria! age Yo " et . t po attempting to deal Seventeenth Company, Fifth Regiment. our duty to the rivers did , t th - on , os : if | pag , . , , e ocean-going t!. @. M. C., Second Division, Third Army o vers not know what their own traf-| °° P@ e collective strength of civilized Have you ever seen one?’ said the can employ able editors, but it ts dif Lu Mi c ‘ ' , i 4 under e of to any code ; ’ . . aliaciien . “ | eousness, the peace of justice, among the. Seen one said the man. By §when the owner tells them what + Renn ine a : » wild Cheat seneeel " he sal! took no pains to find out . | | | y bach, Germany, Feb. 4, 1919. rs Bationa offthe earth. * gosh, I married one!’” * write M.A. € ceed him. te | ~ Siie

Page 22

ations rmen LeCO af: even No test rom the eeded City CG nber of the 2t held publie a bricklayer, 1 | Pr Re Ree 8 Oe er eres Sg TQ > af WOMEN’S PAGE —_. \ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1918. 100% More Clothing T, SAYS WOMAN PHYSICIAN, _ Vomen of 1919 Have 100% Better Health © ; the Woman of the Immediate Future, Dr. Au- gusta Rucker Predicts, Will Be an Active, Useful ‘Person, Garbed About Half Way Between the nt, and hes : _Over-Woolened and Be-Siarched Man and the. h Ward. . . 1 : . wdauk tal Wisp-of -Chiffon -and -Diamond -Shoulderstrap | 15 Market st Lady of the Ballroom. | jented chiefly » he ; ‘equenters of g | Building. a B 7 B KI of Baur, “1 y oe ec , | on about a ’ Cy killed two ‘mg ANY of the women were gowned, or rather ungowned,” says a. here. Polic wm Paris dispatch describing a ball given in honor of the young | (toa Prince of Wales, “to an extent showing they have solved the prob- | mo ae he ‘ how to cut out enough clothes to be really in the mode. How these 37, ana a a of fabric do not fall off completely,” adds the distraught writer, “is | filing his not given to mere man to unravel.” | ion, as a st this really does sound alarming! Will the next step be what a'| vl Mark purse whose experience gives her authority to make comparisons | clay | washing” of y Republican =. supported president of ¢ e Co.,, place. and He , @ salesman rewery, lives ue, and was | House of I ®, from 1905 Ward. irtz, present ides at 3330 R. 30-year ‘ ‘ark clay-mining jing” of the Ma- Republican ring is bt ‘s’ District C 8 St. Louls eld public off th Ward. esent Ald Trust Co,, '‘ avenue. C ho voted ag chise bill Mayor Kiel. Was tepublican r | the primary li by *Kiel. € 1 oOrganizat able to cont ‘hel, a plum ‘nal street, ipport. He House of I 915, and is blican City C Twenty-for ) Ward. a present Ald rs Co,, velig 27 North Buelid Ll. R..30- “whitew sported by | roof 4974 fa candy e St. Louis C Ts’ Associa i public off ATS. bard. : oprietor of t xpress O WE ComPRomise Amo | EAT ONIONS Moe “a 4 -—— not the professional social parasite.” | “T tell you” lwith conviction, “women are realiz- ing that they must have something more than mere clothes, mere physi- ;}cal charm, to be interesting rowa- 'deys. This idea has been budding a 'long time in their brains. /war has brought it to full flower. “Women have at last formed-the habit of work. The work nhnabit is something like the drink habit in that you can’t quit it readily. They have formed the habit of comrade- | ship with men, too. And you cannot be a man’s comrade unless you are. /'woman is going down into any sort 'of decadence. te F you knew how many pathetic | | | physically as well as mentally sound. cases of marricd unhappiness I) | see in the course of my profes- i'sional work among women who beg! Dr. Rucker spoke | ‘yourself. | diste and But the. ought to be. me to ‘make them over’ you would believe me when I say that the pure- ly ornamental woman has almost as extinct as the dodo “The first thing I tell them is, ‘Be Stop being what your mo- your shoemaker and the across the hall think you Exercise and be clean.’ “Exercise in itself forces a woman to dress intelligently. Cleanliness of body affects the mind, too, makes it a lot snappier! No one doubts that both exercise and cleanliness are more popular than they used to be. Granted this, there's no danger that woman “Clothes will not have to be liegis- lated. If any type of women have a tendency to do away with clothes al- together. it is not the ballroom type ‘he Destr CHAPTER XIL. (continued) man sat up as if galvanized fr, got more slowly to his knees, grasping the edge of the table. himeelf laboriously to a ing position. He passed a hand inly across his ed the hair out of “his and tried to steady himself, at-., g to infuse defiance into his ven though cornered, beaten helpless. Hite k 4 his ers jaw dropped an | a’you hear?” widened with wonder and pity Souldn’t deny the man, yet he itt hard to believe that this Wing, shaken creature, with’ his and pasty face and desperate, ng eyes, this man iin rough, i, Solied and shapeless gfar- . Could be identical with the et-up, prosperous and confident, | of affairs he remembered as ond And yet they were Appalling to contemplate the Gevastating course of mora! tion, that had spread like through all the man's and menta) fiber °* °* *° ®@ a good look.” Ember grimly. thing, now? sleuth—eh? Perhaps fo take ai few more funny Sat my simple faith Lions.” ¥00d God'" said Whitaker in a Yolor, unable to remove his gaze mmond. had a notion he'd be hanging Ember went on: “I thought Bomebo 7 Ww | dy hiding in the woods | face congested, afternoon: and then I was sure him skulking round the edges Clearing, after dinner. So I Fat to watch; drove back the village to mislead him, left er there and walked back. And enough '”——__ comment Whitaker, un- | without. ‘when a break \ings would let him be heard. When it stand any ionger hobbied to a chair and 27" Drummond demanded Y 2 a quavering snarl. “Now you've got me, what’re you g£0- ¢o with me?” ERE was a high. hysterica! Sefent in his voice that struck "pleasantly on EXmber's ear. “ecked his head to one side, the man intently. ™=mond flung himeelf a step from the table, paused faced his captors with bra- eur” he cried again. him,” he said briefly. er shook his head It was te think how to dea! with animal. so wildly dif- the cultivated gentieman bad in mind when he of Drummond The futil- Stlempting to deal with him to any code recognized by oT Was wretched!ly appar " he sal! slowly, mouth, | ad-. “How about that pet) What price the) you'd, in hal-'! and forts to twist wish to God you hadn't done this thing.”’ Drummond laughed discordant -y. ‘Keep your mealy-mouthed compas- eion for yourse)lf,”’ he retorted, sneer- ing. “I'm no worse than you, only I got cavght.” He added in a low tone, quivering with uncontrollable hatred “Damn you!” Whitaker gave a gesture of de- spair. “If you'd only been content to keep out of the way! * * °* If only you'd let me alone” “Then you let Sara Law alone, Surpriséd_._Whitaker paused be- fore replying “Pleaye understand,” he said quietly, “that’Mrs. Whitaker is seeking a divorce from me. After that. if she has any use for you, I have no objection to her marrying you. And as for the money you stole, I have said nothing about that— intend to say nothing. If you'd had the sense to explain things count on you to leave me alone anJj not try again to murder me” “Oh, go to hell!” The interruption was little short of a shriek. Ember motioned to Sum Fat, who quietly drew nearer. “Il ewear I don’t know what to do or say '-——— “Then shim up” “That'l) be about all,"’ Ember in- terposed quietly. At a glance from him Sum Fat closed in swiftly and caught and pinioned Drummond's arms from behind. A disgusting change took place in Drummond. In an instant he was struggling, screaming, siavering; his eyes starting, fea- he turned to fre tures working wildly as and twisted in his efforts himsetf. Sum Fat held him as he would have held an unruly child. Whitaker looked away. feeling faint and sick. Ember looked on with shrewd and penetrating interest, biding the time in Drummond's rav- came at length, together with a gradual weakening of the man’s struggies, ‘the detective turned to Whitaker. “Sorry.” he said. “I didn’t dare take any further chances. He'd ‘ve been at your throat in another mir- ute. I could see him working himse!f up to a frenzy. If Sum Fat hadn't grabbed him in time there's no tell- ing what might not have happened Whitaker nodded “Tt ien’t as if we had simply an. |everyday crook to deal with,.”’ Ember “Well?” | nodded toward Whitaker. went on, approaching the man. “Ho's not to be trueted or reasoned with. He's just short of a raving morpho- maniac, or I mias my guess.” With a quick movement he caught Drummond's left arm, pulled the sleeve of his coat back to the elbow, unbuttoned and turned back his euff. “Hmm—vyes."” he continued bending over to inepect the exposed forearm, in epite of Drummond's ef- away. “Deadly wor« of the busy little needle. Good Lor“. he's fairly riddled with punctures’ to me—if I cou'd | “That muttered, sickened. “It explains a lot.” Ember re- , adjusted the sleeve and turned away. | “And it shows us our path of duty, | clear,” he continued, despite inter- fiend. “I think a nice little sojourn in a sanatorium—what?”’ “Right.” lieved. ‘‘We'll see what a cure does for him | | before we indulge in criminal pro- | ceedings——shall we?” “By all means.” “Good.” Ember glanced at his watch. “I'll have to hurry along now—must be in town not later than § o'clock this morning. I'll take him with me. No, don’t worry, I can handle him easily. It’s a bit of a walk to the village. but that will only help to quiet him down. I'll be back tomorrow: meanwhile you'll be able to sleep soundly unless’ ——— He checked, frowning thoughtful- ly ‘Tinless what?” | Ember jerked his head to indicate 'the prisoner. “Of course, this isn’t | by any chance the fellow you mixed ft up with over on the beach—and so | forth?” “Nothing lIfke him.” “Queer. I! can't find any trace of him—the other one—nor can I ac- count for him He doesn't seem to fit in anywhere. However”’—his ex- pression lightened—‘I dare say you were right: he’s probably only some idie, light-fingered prowler. I'd keep my eves open for him, but I don’t really believe you need worry much.’ Within 10 minutes he was of on his lonely tramp through two miles of woodland and as many more of littie traveled country road, at dead of night, with a madman in hand- cuffs for sole company. ' CHAPTER XItl. Offtsehore. a Oo ask me. I think very ex- cellent damn quick ctre.” Sum Fat having for the third time since morning anointed with liniment and massaged Whitak - er’s ankle, tenderly adjusted and laced the makeshift canvas brace. drew a sock over it, and then with in- finite care ineerted the foot in a high-cut canvas tennis shoe. He stood up. beaming. Whitaker extended his leg and cast a critical eye over the heavily ban- daged ankle. “Anyway.” fect is arresting. Clydesdale.” Sum Fat's eyes clouded, then again | gleamed with benevolent § interest. “You take it easy one day or two— no walk much—just loaf—no go see pretty indies” “(jo “way. you heathen—go clean your teeth’ cried Whitaker, indig- nantly and T think be all well and sound.” concluded Sum Fat. He waddied away. chuckling Walting till he was well ont of sight, Whitaker got Up. and witb the he observed. “the ef- I look like a half | thanks to Sum Fat’s ice-pa: iruptions from the maddened drug, | was hampered in Whitaker agreed, re-'| oying Angel *® [ARomance| » explains * * *” Whitaker } aid of a cane made a number of ten- tative experiments in the gentle art of short-distance pedestrianism. The results highly satisfac- tory: he felt little or no pain, ks and assiduous attentions in general: and free movement solely by the stiff brace and high- laced shoe. were become | Rallroom women know instinctively that there is more enticement in mystery than in complete candor. If women adopt the back-to-na- Garden-of-Eden costume, it is more apt to be the business | and professional woman—the wom- an like me, who insists on comfort, convenience, safety and cleanliness because she has work to do and must be at her best at all costs. But don't be alarmed! We can be both sensi- ble and womanly at one and the same ti And very soon we shall be.” any ture, much ture, then, I take it, will be an active, useful person, garbed about half- | way between the over-woolened and bestarched man and the _ wirp-of- chiffon-and - diamond shoulderstrap ladv of the batiroom. i By Louis Joseph Vance } On the other hand, he felt that the | advice to which he had just listene1 was sound: it would be unwise to at- tempt a neighborly call within at ‘least another 24 hours. ‘Covyrighted) (Te Be Ceontineed Temorrewv.) Never use an of] mep on a painted | floor. The woman of the immediate fu- —$<—— ~ Girls Learn to Run Home in a “Practice House’ EAL work and actual experi- R ence in the managing of a home is the feature of the new course in household management now being |Siven at the University of Missouri. |. Cooking, sweeping, planning meals, ordering supplies, keeping accounts any many other details connected in the proper running of a home are included in this course. Under the supervision of Miss Bess | Naylor, assistant professor of home economics, a “practice house” has been opened in Columbia where up- per-classmen in home economics live and put into actual use the theories Which have been expounded to theg in lectures. Eight girls are living in the pres- ent home. The work is divided into eight groups, each girl having one specified duty for two weeks. Each: girl in turn is hostess, manager, cook, | assistant cook, kitchen maid, house maid, home nurse and dietitian an! bookkeeper. The Housewife’s Scrapbook HE kidneys were probably tough because they were cooked too ‘long. They are tender in a short time, then become tough and require _gsevera) hours of cooking before they are again eatable. Soak kidneys, then 'skin and slice. Fry in hot fat for five minutes, then dredge and flour, /add boiling water, salt and pepper and either a few drops of lemon juice or vinegar and cook five min- ‘utes longer. If you uge only the whites of eggs ‘you can keép the yolks fresh for sev- eral days by covering them with cold water. Be careful not to break the yolk. If it is the whites you wish to preserve, put them into a cup or glass _over the top of which fasten a damp cloth. Dip old gioves into hot linseed oil, then wear them to do housework. ‘The oil renders them waterproof and makes them a good substitute for rubber gloves. The stew will get a rich brown color if you save the outside of onions and cook these in it. Wash the onion skins well before using them. Keep hot water bottles ‘and bags hanging upside down when not in use and they wil! last mueh longer. When baking potatoes, if a smal! pan of water is placed in the oven the potatoes will bake much quicker. You can't find any molasses that tastes like maple syrup, but you can find a lot of maple syrup that tastes like molasses.—Buffaio FEn- quirer. Same Old Husband. Mrs. Flatbush: My husband has come home from France with three stripes on his sleeve. Mrs. Bensonhurst: Oh, well, I won't worry if that’s all my husband has when he returns from France. | What I’m afraid of is that he'll come | pack home with some French face powder on his sleeve.—Yonkers Stateeman. If we baked only six loaves at a time, as the housewife does, the price of Baby Label Bread would go up—and the quality would go down. Baking six thousand an hour under strictly scientific uniformly delicious. Getit fresh daily from your grocer. WELLE-BOETTLER” BAKERY - a . one WOMEN’S PAGE The Spoiled Pri was very much spoiled and al- ways wanted her own way, whether it was a good way or a bad one. No one dared to tell her she was | Ove there lived a Princess who wrong, because she was a Princess. it came time for her to | so when marry the King sent for the sons of the Kings to visit him. that Princess might selest a husband. But the Princess found fault with all who came: one was too short. another too thin, another was not handsome, and with everyone there was something that this spoiled girl did not fancy. Princess waa, from a Prince she had refused. “Why doesn't some one tell her her faults?" he asked “Oh, no one dares do that,” replied the Prince. “She would fly into a temper and drive everyone out of the palace. She is very beautiful, but no one dares to cross her.” “I would tell I shall never see her. I am only a poor man and have no clothes fit to wear to call on a Princess.” “I will lend you my clothes,” maid the Prince, “but I warn you you will find it no easy task to tell her her faults.” In a few minutes the Peasant and the Prince had changed clothes and the Peasant went to the palace. No one thought to ask him if he were a Prince, because his clothes were so beautiful, and so in a few minutes he stood before the Princess. The Princess did not even look at him although, in the clothes of a Prince the Peasant was very hand- some. “I do not like you and shall not marry you,” said the Princess, without raising her eyes from the book she was reading. She expected him to kneel before her, as all the others had done, but the her if I could see- her,” said the Peasant, “but of course ——_— ee | this time she was surprised; he did _not kneel nor did he bow before her. | “Princess,” he said, looking at her coldly, “you are a spoiled girl and not fitted to be the wife of any man, much less a Prince who some day may be a King.” and would have ordered him from her presence, but he went on speaking while she could only look with parted lips trying to |speak the words that would not come. “A Queen should be a good and ‘sensible woman and a spoiled Prin- HE Princess gasped with sur- | I prise Not far from the place lived a poor | °¢% Such as you are will never be- peasant, who heard how epoiled the | come a good Queen. Think this over, Princess, and change your ways be- fore it ia too late.” Then the Peasant bowed and stepped backward out of the room. But no sooner had the door closed than the Princess sent her servant to bring him back Of course the Peasant did not re- turn. It was the Prince to whom the clothes belonged who went back to. the Princess and found her a very humble Princess, too. “No one ever told me I was so bad,” she said. ‘Il see now how un- fitted I am to become a Queen, but if you will help me I will overcome my faults and some day may be good enough to be a Queen.” No one but the Peasant and the Prince knew how the Princess was won, for she did not discover it was not the man she married who toid ‘her the truth about herself, and the Peasant kept the secret. The Prince made him a servant in (the palace when he became King, ‘and often when the Peasant saw the Queen. he would smile and say to himsel®, “IT helped to make the Queen ‘the noble woman she isa because I ' dared to tell her the truth about her- | self.” | (Copyright. 1919. by the McClure Newspaper J _ Syndicate New York City.) Ss one _—-— = How to Test Linen. l’ a thread of linen or cotton yarn be held by an end in each hand, and then slowly drawn out until it breaks, without receiving any sudden jerk, it will be found that that of cotton is more unequally broken, its extremities distended, frazzled, branched and twisted. Linen, on the other hand, breaks off more cleanly, its ends forming short tufts, of which the section is perpendicular to the axis, and the filaments of which are straight. It is | they shine great. For polishin once it has been seen. Beating the H. C. L. ERE is how one frugal French- of | Carpets, man lived on the aemall sum five francs a week. vaire simple,”’ he explained. and zere I dine so extraordinaire and eat so vaire much I need no more till Vednesday. On zat day I have at my restaurant one large, vaire large, | I abhor ze dish of tripe and onions. tripe, yes, and ze onion also, and to- gezzer zey make me so seek I have no more appetite till Sunday. et is vaire simple.”-—Boston Transcript. “Eet is simple, “Sun- | day I go to ze house of a good friend | Ways to Use Waste Paper. | A PTER a stove has been bilack- ! ened it may be kept looking fine for a long time by rubbing with old /papers. Rubbing with soft paper ix ‘a much easier way of keeping the outside of teakettles, coffee pots, etc, ‘clean; far better than washing them ‘the old way in suds. Rubbing with | paper is also fine for polishing knives | ‘and forks and tinware. | If @ little flour be held on the pa- ‘per in rubbing tinware and spoona, mir- neys, paper is better than a dry cloth. Pre- serves and pickles keep much better iif brown paper ia tied (last of all) | over jars. Paper is fine to put under It is warmer, thinner and makes less noise when one walks over it. Two thicknesses of paper between ithe coverings of a bed are as warm as an extra blanket. Brown paper placed across the chest under one's /coat is splendid to keep the cold owt. — a _——— | Wash greasy skillets while hot. If you add a little soda to the first wa- ter this will neutralize the grease and |make them easier to clean WAT ar at f WY. A Breakfast Suggestion Fried Sausage With Grevy. Lay sitees of Jones Deiry Farm Sausage meat on a very hot iren frying- pen, and turn them a6 soon as they are well browned. As £000 af the second gide te browned they should set inte a hot coven te finish cooking. . Remove. from oe hy - ‘ the pee the inetant they are done and keep het whije making gravy. Add Gry flour te ° — a the fat in the pen ané iet it brewn a6 much as you Gare te—then brown it « little mere Remove frem the fire while edding belliag water (one-half pint fer each tablespoon ef fleur); stir till it le emecth and ail the giase im the bettem of the pan is disscived, then return te the fire te bell A Luncheon Dainty Pork Leaf. 2 ibe. Jones Deiry Farm Sausage, 1 Te. steak chepped, 4 slices bread (soaked in miiK), % onion (chopped), 2 eggs, seit pep- for twe minutes. per and mace, grated rind lemon, Grease @ pan with butter or iaré. place loaf ta gredients thorough'y. 1 tablespoon iemon juice Miz in- it. @uet ever with bread crumbe and bake in medium even Baste with melted lard severa! times. When done, serve bet. For the Home Dinner Sealicped Seneage and Farm Seusage, shredded, white sauce, well seasoned with buttered crumbe; beat is even unt!) eum be. Cabbvage. I% cupe cooked Arrenge in ‘ayers in @ baking 4ieh. 1% evupe cold fried Jenes Delry chopped cabbage, 1% cups Cover sausage bubbies through the DAIRY FARM SAU SAGE Made in both meat and link styles and serves as the basis for a number of easily prepared and appetizing dishes. It contains no cereal or preservative—just choice young pork, delicately spiced, made after the same old-time farm recipe we have been following for over thirty years. Only enough is made at a time to fill each day's shipments, bringing tt to your table ia perfect condition “12 Fayst’s Fulton Market Co. 1105 Locust Street Tee wee Dey Fore Paes Gmwwn gs Lesé—come te set weight peckages of perfect fresheces an4 perite Bama Beces cad Jones Dairy Farm, Fort Atkinson, Wis. AM OE I LD NGS OEY 0 Se PoE Ae) Cy RO vote eS 90

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aed ‘ hy! Freee + ere er Pontos pre - od ae: 7 wg ¥ ee 2 a eee rer i Me ¢ ‘ = . ae Oe yet ee TE Ree Oe ae Oe ee , a ; { Me a — Sa si aii dee oS nace ie ar be Ay? w ST. POS !-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 9, 1919. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATI:H : Bantam Pal Moore May Be a Game Rooster, but He Had Little to Crow Ab ~Punchless Pal Moore Given | SIGNING OF SOTHORON = j 2osine orricste «+ | WOMEN'S CITY TENPIN STRENGTHENS BROWNS | itat-Demeey Bowe | EVENT STARTS FRIDAY ee eEEeEeEeeE——e ee —_—_— ——— tl el Ee el { ROME, March 5. 5 MOVEMENT has been started te a : NEW YORK, March 5. ) — Burke’s Club Certain to Be -W JERSEY boxing officials | f > Organization Wants fa hn “sy Aone OOP OSs ba " ; Tournament Is Schedeled to - Coe el Man, é ; k r have no intention of sanc- ) ) Quick Ww | Strong in Pitching; Big Boost |? tioning the proposed nesivpeohatie Come to a Close Sunday With seat tiltionwa mitting Sport Passed in| | ork. ; hampionship bout y a in. 5 F P ow ; | for Quinn. > p bout between Jess . ; |) A meeting of press representa- ‘ f Conqueror of Jimmy Wilde Hit Local Lad on Vital Points Many oO LD Woodrow came from gay | ex ietend ee en os nceang Rolling of Singles. f oe Se aga State in Union, | - ‘ , e . 7 ee, Paree, : . ah . ome- as called to consider the possi- oF , ~ dnd Times Without Even Shaking Him—Only Knockdown Oe ee OLR me where in this country July 4. John | ')? bility of obtaining the 1920 games en ded. | And sailed across the raging sea y priant |) S. Smith. chairman of the New | The women’s city bowling tourna-|{ for Rome. Deputy Car! ati NEW mz a ' Gai d b Vi it Was Not Clean! Sc ‘ | Some matters to explain. right hander of the Brown's hurling ' Jersey State Boxia Co issi { } f a y omenti in- ) + YORK, M Ba - ine Vv isitor y ored. | g mmission, ? ment is scheduled to open Frida 4 ormed the delegates that Baron (/ - ais ee | He had some questions quite pro-| corps, came to the city yesterday,;{ 4s declared emphatically that )| teh ai Coubertin, president of the In- / Army, Navy and Civilian jhe pi found prepared to do one of two things. pce the ner “pr re the {| night on the Washington alleys | } ternational Committee, haa sug- }| Boxing Control, in a a \ charges that a c aggre Pre pine i 7. eee , ‘ viz: give the Browns a chance to |( New Jersey. In Sh or sie gy att > ise rolling of the team event. beim | Cepsnaln a oeena = am ge Somme . cae oe a ha é a a By John E. Wray. po ned There are several good women’s| Alderman Coughlin. known as “Bath | political life, including Ad s- “Reference P. > quiry from the | ence criticisms ' rest. following , ceived from inte over “Kid Lavigne,” referee stop- ping the bout in the fourth. Weighth 118. PRELIMIN ARY—Charley Stapp ~ « each flurry died away and then’ When sweet Alice's face you recall? Dayton, O. ~ = > * | ° . . doubles teams in the city and the| =©use John,” sald “horse racin : . ~- «» Takhed } : | . ——. | : : e | & ry T. Mayo, 14 M: a ee ee eee Quite So. Quinn has not heard from Dave championship battle in this event ag; Would be a good thing for Chicago army, 14 hear aa . a Davenport. the sole remaining pitdher well as in the individuals should be | 2[d under pari-mutuals the city could | Boyle of Nevada en best fem Wisk Calon hotly contested. There also will be a | fet needed revenue. He owned @ | Iowa, five United States S& could give him was not enough to, a ee { outpointed Johnny Kern. f¢ One swallow doesn’t make a | Giscourage or retard the square-, , our ¢| - unsigned , \§ rounds. Weight 150 pounds. Poor spring. Nor empty it cither Pecerssaygen ize f : string of race h , tpn, é | Ss. . ° who has been civ ro po : prizé for the all-events winner. ;o 3 race norses when racing | five coilece % ~ «@himned little railroad clerk. He/} fight. * * . cen given up as lost. How The first squad of teams Friday | ¥43 permitted here. The Advisory Geel 4 etek: ae —. * alee « . D erm ever, the business in- ; | ss manager has main | night will start rolling at 7 o'clock. | |; of 56 persons including Chg ° > It is said that Honus Wagner will tained hie clean slate * ’ a ‘ : : as regards hold- United Baw 7 be a candidate for Commissioner of | outs, which ig eaying a lot in these! 1 showed a fighting strain eat | RIN IDE N with Benny Leonard. But we take °*'°re returning to St. Louis. ' Great Britain aiacth Relei ar of landed second money. Schneider and }en rounds. Two that were given to sport of men returning f ing made threats won the large attendance from the GS OTES |} it they will not fight in Missouri as frat : peisium wll meet | Friendly both totaled 609. while Mrs. | Herman went by slight shades, while abroad. It seeks to have @] ‘get someone in Bi tact. S | capital punishment has been aboi- Mack Bays Fred Thomas. is . the winner in turn to play | Durbin counted 487, against 471 for | one round was even. | mitting boxing passed tn even “"(D)> Feb. -1, At the close the prevailing opinion Receipts’ Total $2815. J ished When Connie Mack parted com- ,"@C® for the right to challenge! Mrs. Johnston) | Wolfe welgheg 118% pounds\ring- | and to develop champions i lent newspaper at heard was that if there were a Last night’s receipts at the Coll . . . pany with Larry Gardner. who fig- Australia, the present holder of the ; aide. meer man’s weight was gn- among colleges, in various int a The War Depa: knockout in London next June, when | seyum totaled $2815, it was learned ; Babe Ruth says that if he isn’t Ured in the swap whereby the In- trophy, emblamatic of the world’s Mrs. Werder Picks Big Four. nounced as 11813 pounds at 3 p. nr. ‘and among nationa an © 6ssole at the same tirr , ned to- dians gave Bobby Roth to the Ath. | ‘am championship. No dates were In a special match between a wom- ati 4 record in Maj Bi Es. = was charged wit? 2% | | , rinety-sixtr® artick eral article cover! Moore and Jimmy Wilde battle for : , | paid $15,000 per season. win. lose or | day. While the attendance seemed . letics, it i ediately caused specu- fixed in the draw. it being under- en's tea: of Werder’e alleys and the | 7 . . ‘nternational honors in a 20-round draw, he will chuck th t d ~ | ] . ‘ A me * ’ e pas Ime an " " eb Y : ' arge, an exceedingly bulky “free list become a box fighter. Guess Babe ation as to who would cover thira/ Stood that the nations represented in’ Schmitts. a team of men. the women ’ ~ base f r ¢ ; : or the astute Quaker lealer the preliminary rounds will select were returned the winners at Wer-! . Moore would not be the one | neig down th : to land i . tt | oe Gate receipts. It was! thinks can knock : ; the | ¢ : oo no wetoge Chee a = were over (00 passes ts- | asies uacsvecaree mae, oe th This season. Now it develops that! dates suitable for the matches. whi ‘+h der’s by close to 100 points. One of . a “ to d : ba weed bee’ tS sn Maret a e 63 Ra mnie purchased Fred Thomas from will be played in E 5 e the features of ft} tch the : ee anes an Clr to damage the bric-a-brac. _ Moore was guaranteed $500 with an ithe Red Sox at the same time he - ey nm urope. ue a, a S of the matcn was ice 0 p -. epecifications char The match was made to order for Option of 35 per cent of the gross re- Maybe Babe thinks that be- completed the deal with the Indians | he challenge round for the ogy of Mrs. Al Werder. In one 1918. Maj. Birdse Davis cup, if precedents are followed. a a eS ee Bis Marry Ww. Clarenh 4 headquarters com) ~, -avith his hand: ew ~ *-ras then a prisone @ Moore, who was meeting a man that Ceipts, which amounted to $985.25 . : —_ / 985.25. cause he made good in the box Just how the Thomas transaction “ , : ci > 4 ~ ‘ _ P . . } ] . . s . ’ t : i + , ee the fight to him—a style of oy Regan worked under a guarantee he ought to make a good boxer. was overlooked is not. made clear. | Probably will be played in Melbourne ae pa a5 coer aimee oe > > ba mattiing at which Pal shines. His Of $250 with an option of 15 per cent . . ‘ Thomas, it will be remembered, ob- /ate in November or during the first. split of thie kind in picked "hae [ 0 eC ion omml ¥/ _- o ‘2 > 4a ’ - - oppenent. too, had never faced af the gross. His percentage option . ° tained a special furlou “ -aek ; Fagg ' ‘ ‘ i lough from Great Week of December w » t a tat eee kopypotcher and was plainly nerv- ant him $422.25. The Rialto Club, Speaking of Useless Gifts. Lakes Naval Training Station to play At present the Davis e fo 4 be; ceed le ie oe hanger Die ws Pas pus in the ring, awaiting the start- | W"'ch Staged the bout, made a smal! See where the members of the in the world’s series last fall. Mack country alth hin Oe ee On ee We alannah tab ous cae hy 2 | and he ordered hi ing gong. His restlessness showed Profit on the venture. House presented Champ Clark with believes he will be able to fill Gard- .c o -cln3,. ae i nih pmntssrsen ’ NOTICE perben® tas. foo os wae me bel! sounded as he a silver punch bowl. Now that he’s ners shoes acceptably, although he wat flats an “9 — victory of Brookes a: Se ee er aes irdsall was foun tel = ota bese chair and Moore Has Hard Schedule. i got it what’s he gonna do with it? is far from as strong: a batsman as — : reing on er the American team Mra. J.-A. Johnston. with an even Not: ; ee ok: > -#pecifications and Ei aotee en eat Ag flea Moore will probably be stiff and "eS ° . his predecessor. at foes pp Hills, Long Island, N. y.. 299 im her second game, scored the -Votice Is hereby given that a Primarv Election will * > reprimanded, reduc . } € ‘ : im ps l — . a . e * ' ; -e Hight to the sutprised Moore's bend, hte duet anes ees, Regan gave A punch bowl after the first of ge ae hee high single game in the weekly round at the regular polling place in each precinct of the Ci St. Ne of ee ; ac. m; but should be in shape for four Juli lc FS tg Sallee's Sale a Surprise. The declaration of war, which of the Wilson Women’s League at the aS : . = P of the ity of ae master co for ¢t =e ON COME 28 G6 handy as @ : os Washington vesterday. “However an tate of Missouri on Friday, March 7 1919 and that er wes and ane $600 stiiYy) . - ay. : ad - ? 9 a 7 Pal steadied himself d b | I ; n an egan to, more bouts which he has scheduled The sale of Harry Sallee. veteran ceded the final matehes, made it ad- mea ill be b . some other good single counts were W Open between the hours of 6:00 o’clock a. m., and Sentence A paim leaf fan at the North Pole. Teel out his foe who resolutely ad- this month as follows: : ‘ ; “ OWS: Patsy =can- sout ‘ a Gian? + "1S l ~ s - : } ha ti aate. s i Sik rosé, r 5 . . * oe: =i batked up during the bout. | Son, South Bend, March 11: Cari Tre- With the closing of the nineteenth Branch Rickey mie ar _ ene oo : tates for the period of hos- Mrs. H. Malseh 188, Mrs. J. W. Stey- > . Pp. m.. for the purpose of nominating candidates fi In reviewing the Suddenly, having made up his mind mayne, Detroit. March 14- hole we take it sae key might obtain a pitcher tilities. The cup probably wi 187 — - = lowing City O | ore ing officer ed ; ms.to Regan'’s capabilities Moore Peoria, Yada "ay eal « > l4; Roy Moore. . we take it that golf will be from McGraw. The Giant : ee Tally proportiona : geaped from his crouching position | are dangerous foes " high ball will pra stically yd one with Sallee aes jowar mayne’ — next few months wees Henn 176. Mrs. Schlesinger 184, Mrs ’ ee Tuestlay , the Ist day of April, 1919, and that the he of the offense comr . a : te * . e ‘ = iid aC i 7 ~ : ; m4 > ‘ . ee) y . Slamming the Mound City bantam six The Banker Was Discounted. Kid Gleason was a railroad of his hurling corps. THAT PARAMOL N] CIGAR | ee each candidate for nomination, together with a designa ‘ion ¢ » the officer should 4 or eight times before Regan awoke to Banker Kern's famous T N T punch brakeman before he started Greater wit hath no man than thi Meehan Shades Langford. ottice for which he is a candidate and the arty snes ° ishment “however, - tesistance. Then Moore leaped back | lac ked a detonator—it failed to go off playing ball. If the Kid 2cets the Cards Sign Conway. that he lay down his dime ft | SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. March ; he represents - ? Pp yY or Pp TiC. =: . Bentence was appro 4 itt began to ré treat, padding cat- So Charley Stapp stabhea wae 2 ‘ “breaks’”’ he'll just about cop (la rence EF Lloyd. secretary of bas Paramount.—Adrv. ai - 2T a = om . ke ‘ ee keep 2S _ it .- s . fae “In administering ~ Wheto and fro in front of the advanc- times in the fac ‘a eps enough that pennant. Cardinals, yesterday announced lo aoe ee iuietirtetnichentmesitintunstine oy Meehan of San Francisco won REPUBLICAN TICKET DE . it the review of the : ing Regan. Regan gamely rushe verdict > face to*win a left-hand " ° . Neal Conway has been signed as NEW ILLINO] a decision over Sam Langford, the Fer President of the Board of Alderman: ‘MOCRATIC THESE tinued, “the revi - Moore and rocked him with a solid byt nae oa n man OWNS a Man- rae Stecher — ~~ gZzround keeper for the coming ghee S BOXING Boston heav. weight, ina four-round (Vere for One) For President of the Board 4 Lowom elled Y ew 7 blow that forced Pal momentarily to it » - wand each very well knew we bette meer var gonna with the son. Conway supplants Henry Smith BILL HAS COMMI bout here last night. LOUIS P. ALOE (Vote for One ‘os y ‘a to recogn : linch—one of the few times in the + he as ¢ Ould be judged by their cau- bs | issors., bh if he couldn t trim res ened He Sarmerie wee Fie re ier SSION 86 Kingsbury Place Merchant : rr INT GARRISON . “as the offenses of whic b ious ‘o.ine + ws -_ li ~ . ‘ A) s SSis t a abe - contest when chinching was observ- = procedure. Strangler Lewis to Mank Fabian at Sportsman's Park FOR CITIES OF 100 000 Pees For Member of the Board of Aldermen ‘$35 Bartmer Ave.. Pubitsher ms VEEteg Were Will abie. Soon again, however. he sprang | ; : . ' oo. wrens: : 'N@ circumstance an wae with a panther-like leap and be- | Hoerrak! ae Some Pull. Terry Turner, the veteran “cotton- SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March = EDWARD SCHor I | For Member of the Board of “ppears from the rex * i. ; : ‘ i. . i . yy . : tan” " ot : yy eis shea » ae Cc 5.—The 4 at Jilois . ; Ss w ‘ . 5 ee eo x — oe Le | os - inaugurated a rule The first thing Dick Hoblit- : Dp oe ( spe wee has just signed emg bill drawn-at the weg oe Bh “o a preci St. Merchant hererece a ar ae to abuse a - . . . . , . ’ ; ~—™ © OnIDItsS intr ucti ) > . » 7 . MS Si teent ‘ontract rit “OP. t cs i Len Darcy kr *kh | ~ rar} ier | ‘ ~ os : . . i . , Paieicdt far =~ Vv } - ’ ' en ore | cone) © we Or . . a. iwocked his nan out eT a Lewis in Chicago. directed at” i So > evi wwe we Eighth Ward FRANK Mie te : Comm) »t i f (‘Vote for One) ‘ANK R. MOSER = attack in his peculiar way He eres Monday nieht will nof ffect ¢ a ite ta} \ = i i . 4 7 ' " , ' | : i. 2635 S. Third St. Prop. St. Leulal acter of an officer States army: that a ‘Tributes @re true ma: age—not only the « ‘amd the test of ; also the quality « ’ : in the first ronnd receniiv. : eames eh - r é wit Be : ei iT é é . : v. uc- ‘ . : , . - ’ noe ry +} . . = oe t of Raymed . se == “ ‘gain and each ————— D eordines to pa pe fr —Lee Zbyszko match scheduled far ui e aimed by che ts;0Vernor i) ; FDWARD HIRTH ns Re marsacred Rexzan if Moore ! ¥ apers rom Austra - , next M i . c salary to h $5900 annuallv Two 4 px Th G 2000 S. Second 8: Ale r 7) = ‘ re if tC LAionda, nigh te ‘ >? . ’ AisbiUsei il \, % mt ' . ane 6K “A .@¢a r ° cues e* : : . ad- owned « punch the Kia woula WEBSTER WILL OPPOSE . Tf “Frosty” should put him- er sa paged Atte? a talk Tine menthers te he treme the St helegs S e 1gar Supreme Yor Sheets ie tee a =on For Member of the Reard of purns the idea of * . : tii oe one. scie Ve? t ona ete . ges - ce ' aac evston ciub ca- Morning, and eaid he'd like to. come Be = v6 ' 4€2NG & De! (W) In cigars 426 Indiana Ave Retired ‘or Member of the Roard of eepicable. No brat f O@itering. caught Kegan balanced} y ebster High School. present eaur led $250 a ? i ae , to Kansas Citr - ‘nt of the total gross receipts of ee, OTTO A. HAMPE oY renth Ward: ae ait ° a his heels and 7 flied him lea i « } " 7 . 4 ; ' pi SacE coun- r a4 o4 . . ; . - secede Crow ua) = pene ~~» 3 . and prove to tne Sour WoT Te] “oOo . 4 2 ‘+? . . An { f 34384 lowa 44 - ae ' “ * . ‘* vie er One?) an = capable of st ff Pes ard The local . Legter ty high schoo! hampion, will tack) sHuieauns that Hank is set for a b. s SaNSas Cii¥Y wrestling followers that! miecia: @:- bart eee : phe yy ox: if ” Bute, wenerai Insurance . ee of power or iti +) Somos ’ + es a the fall he loet Le . a s ¢ es of ' 409 it Por Member of the Beard of Alde: CHAS. J. DORAX . DOSIt lon. i a. Arely down with a crash but | ‘WoO out-of-town quintets on the Web- 4 ne ain “em Siuke. the tSate otherwise i or e e a aa =. -S36A Salena St : he views of any co Sus Deubcea up again before Referee | ster floor the latter part of thie Chase Signs Contract oT hat as a - = on. Sunday matches are prohibited iL Th Vote for One) ies an act fundamental! nt « we i: ee . aT : . ne Onsiderabie interest is aft } - GEORG 5 EK or Member of th \ a + nage could or eh nip se inte week riday. ‘‘oach Robert « acgre M YORK Mar h 5 ~The New acned to tie maten = aii nN v a a ——— ww ! ’ Cigar Supreme & 4341 Bates vn on MEEK , ppg Tweet —a with the ideals and ‘ wears hh & Way that showed he W#8! cation will tackle Charieston. Mo.! York National Leacue es sale of tickets which we Mod My om CHARS menace Maver (Vote for O e) worthy the position | unhurt. as Me ee eeena Cl ate eT Were pinced' on Made of the choicest | Mine ~ » ane the United State ; mMowever, as the mill progressed and son City High School will ..)) ¢. announced today that Hal Chase had ~“’ ny yesterday. It is snid' the ° Yor Metis ius mete AE | se Keknes Ge Be cai. ee : ~~ —_ . . ’ . VY sal Tor ‘ ice ania ie wren: I Ie, mt — ° ror s jber ? +h on i : j Sr. - THT Moore tried and tried to at +i #ty, , ingle contest Caii TO! i gr ’ a , ract a , —T ° Ine 1dvan Sn i¢ “s unuSuatliy hea vy and Spanish Influenza can tobacco grown, which fer ; oy] e “ 2 of Aldermen ansas oncoming Regan, it became plair. that Webater : (jiants at first base thi« — Snow probdvably will attract a large ‘ ° ‘ ' Ourteenth Wat - _ ee — ; Ster has mad a Peat = . iis ae , re me “A : 7 ‘@C . . . ‘Var e oO ‘Or Member of the Roa , Y ~ Be : ’ ao . ; , ered ' has ' en bd . ¢ —- he ae qT] ay ‘ . . ny . : ma * — Pes } not vag In — “er in ; e\ecnarn pia ec. 5 4 atman being defeated - a. . - Indian Plavers Signed. can cure . | fragrance. 4 yey _ MIEFT rm “2 li esaman 28°04 Cregon AY e. ig = —_ rf =) rea actor an in ’ Ae od e&ixX } iq bat ~12. in Aa ; lash on ls . lat oie = m4 . TY," . : - ‘ "en aes : " a “os 4 _ vts Bier a y ; tered Moore from rope to rope rity ced “main of ae : Sa ; ‘4 . : | ‘ me him a genuine lacing in wy less clinched the high schoo! chan - wm W YORK, March §.—J. Franklit ane Ciud of the America e irst sign of a ¢) . ; * a or Member of the Board of Aldermen Vote tor Gaal: POLICE I . he it ‘ nN" ‘ ‘ Bitie : e; vie ‘. ‘ - = - . - shiver or i, ) will CO VnCO.Fae that f . ste 4 yoo SAMI ET! go VAN ps —— } “ gh madly urged ) - ott Siders. Soldan won 1 York America will mot return 1 Btract for the coming acasen Pra. neeze, take || Flor de MELBA is 27 Viste ave DAM REIS S503 Vista Ave, P g *ZRGLARS “aT THE as eatman he club next season. ording to a ent Dun mounced tne } f a, : cuttin Retired Mervkant : of. IT South One , *. re ’ otfte ’ sh . . a 7 , : . , — — i. ; " ' yo - . a S : ; a | oa or course, Moore hie Fre zg" The Coun chama _ a ln — , 4 received frat vesterda the hold gr ae ) tag. ee, ‘ \Lz- the cigar supreme. a“ | rey Member of the Board of A’ fermen For Member of the Noard of on a ee ae * 1% “out td be seven tn this period: but he was tired two victories ove: Kendrick. whi, ¥Y Manager Hueeings oan 7 b te ‘ved | wt oe i Sf \\ 7 Eighteenth Ware ' Pighteenth Wards i, i f @ierda, es the abseng \ re Ween She Geng sounded. This rourd! has beaten the local high schoo! | !!8 decision that he was through with | the mato- ca: as eeeee © CORONA or SELECTOS SIZE ——e Tr entre er f [he a . RPGHT ; DAE ™es upon him and MADE him tenet ST: Reeseveit, 9. s (‘Vete for One) | Twenty isch Wea of ‘ble ooer ; thehs Regans ageereesiveness mad: atthewse, 24: O. Girls. 7 F : RH. EILEns Vel “e ; : 7 ore Pu, ) (Vote for One> mes" clore in this reund, but Moore | E CASCO -2% i ‘auburn, 16; Ashiand Babes. or Alderman Fourteenth Ward oe ma, . KRU Publisher DAVID NELSON 7 of the point winner. : ira, -- Subject to Republic . RUEGEnN - . ; ‘ can Prinia . - 407% _Otyue Aw «733 St. Leuls Ave J Ww Meere Ne Abe tetelt. ) CLYDE -2”s ‘fe , be aaa Champs, 37; St. Legis * Busi M . oe. a Se SONS For manned he P —- ae en efria, 2, ” ‘he Beard of Aldermen | Fer Member of the Board 7 ; Moore is a very bosy Cghter, His : Seott Field 46: King’s hi — — the Ward. aha «ag ghd ae | Twenty Bighth Wands 7) s . " ™ —_ i\ae - e a x 9 attacking methods remind ene of Abe 38. Saway, resiuent Nieruug Auto Co., Missouri Auta Clat LUKE © ean (Vere tor Co ve Attell, bat lacking that gre 4 , (carage Owners’ Ass tien ‘elena. CD Waekieeee ae rs Bs i GEO. P. DOUGHERTE a / . : areat scrap. Today $s Game: : I ging ition Chairman Fourteen: ngton Ave. Lawyer| @135 MePne- j : FRED FULTON t $s. Ward “72 ‘Phersen Ave. “ N. ALIAS Pera Tinish and hittin - preciaion, He! Aah! ? Nellare Association. Member ¢ sendin IN WITN Bee wren c.u a "Ent Ggvence or age Punches with grea’ rapidity and con- P - ard Reds vs. Harney ¢ “Ver) a Powering ¢! ss uP Re a’ Cammiosion ties: 3 Sa . My +. ‘he usderaigned. cOmpesing "De Reard seven care in b y fuses his epponents bw tie apecd with RS — a3 School Petrane* 4 rat iver ion (lub. « har ofMeta! sea! afhasd a: A wade gg Lovie, have caused this netice te be. OPS which he shifts from head to body "a a Girls ws. Lafayette Business Men's A Ssoctation, Jefferson-Grayois ‘8 St Louis, thie 4th day of March, -1919. ttack. Ie | CLUETT. PRABODY rk. Businers Men's Association, Fourtecath Wace o| ¢aeat ~ is almos;, as fast as Eddie | & COL Ine ilelors Christ Church ws. Mt. Anbere ubliean Club. ard R te : ee Emeralds, thy atTES INVESTIGATE MY RECORD OFC AR F Arner Secretary. Sten tthe ase rr rE i ot ? Ww : <n, ™ - ge Pom EE sate SN 4 Eby ah x‘ a - . ee een ’

Page 24

GELS HEF RP LE RE ree . - = ee Er ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCTI 5, 1919 cT fr ne MART. MIRBATTY — ee aca ~ ee? Le . a, — a . Kd NG EXPLAINS ; ; Ne 1 Marriage Li | IA | age Licenses oe , L eee aye | — eo ee ee 3 " | CANDY COMMON LOWER : BREST STORY ORIGIN Births Recorded RAI ROAD STO f ARE INew Y Butter, Begs a and Poultry : | ew lork Stocks) ON TRANSFERS: AT $69) sore— ¢ Quotations herewith represent stare ' ané@ termina! prices ebtainea by Burial Permits | | fy Sercerte Sats vom sae vost. | Rigrenems: Crters sad ‘satra’ eines crocs | oT ] Tells of Threat by Major, } KER IN NEW VARK DISPATCH BY G. H. WALKER &/f : aT an # pee i RSS ee eee ' * “Fresh firsts. 38@38tec: returned | | A Ons | CO.. 307 NORTH FOURTH STREET f : . LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE | fae _— | , RATIV FUTURE OTATI * 7 . . _—- “mee - _ Prnst & . Clearings. Ralances. . #9@50c; seconds, 42 @45¢ ‘ladies, 38c: | Reported by St. Lovie Merchants —a 4 “ar M i- ommers .. at Fe St. Louis | NEW YORK. March 5. co $7. 262,700 packing stock, 30c. ST, LOUIS, Mareh 4 New spaper Man. ~ sem gg ot . St. : ¢ i 4,010,506 i IVE POUL THRY—Fowls. round. 27%e; : aa on ny Stamm | Prev. ee 7, 339,; ' tecks, / Spring chick c bre Ope i oe poe we 4114 ‘ebraska | Rather Sharp Losses Are Scored | —STOCKS _Close. Open. High. low. Keon. | : -. 22.099/201 6,892,672 : 880; ate: turkeys, Sd; do old toma. | — ee em ede Smith een , . ro aby eb, , 5 >; ducks, average run, 33c; mus- | ; : the Associated Press. | Marguerite C. meter. a ik 4:16 Vernon nei Industrials. ty coo + eee. ob eo ke, ; weese, ike ifat geese worth ¥......4800A Vernon efore a Rallv D ] . ot . | | | ea ; ri eveiops— ] ee ee ae i : ned 08060 660600068 eee WASHINGTON, March 5.-—-A, ca- August &. - - if | ; and over, : do gmail - i Ise gu Brandstetter . Ree - ; 12 4 of the trial by courtmartial of | Olivia FP. Benedick Smithton, Til| clal review today. says: — Anglo Fr. 5s 97 \, peters at 960. ond: reudh, Gonseey erties Kansas Cis ey . . z :, ’ ) ‘ ; y., Says: Anglo , , BEM ceces OT ; , ’ , . ca. CORRE Re Re ee ees Maj. Alfred W. Birdsall, formerly of , , prtetion (as 4428A Athlone! “That the stock market, after an Sugar 118% 119 ™ ROE SOs ees enews We to 10 1. zelabts Close than .~ a | BADGE O39 ’ . rye “> : . . ; . . . . » , . , c a o : ; the New York Evening Te! ee Joseph He: F 2022A Hebert! irregular movement with some fur- |. Sumatra...112%4 112% 112% rene Bank of Commerce wanteé at lami bs at Te to ibe per B23 A. st. louis , - #8 “ | _ The message said the “violent Kaigee ro cesereee 2500 Sidney) ther recoveries in the first half hour Telephone 105 (106! : BESS ORE OCTOrOR at UEanee ener 1 OAR — tee | rps : yr ae coreeesees 2S Wisconsin , la h ' papten : . ‘ Railways issues showed no wide price OLEOM ARG RINE—Tabie grades, in spaper attac ka’ upon the Rrest Alfred Hirt. oT 35 A . snou a ave drifted into a slow and 7 - Rumiley... . y a. 7 paeee TS prices No. ] NO. 2. 3) Ma ’ 3 70 ; began about the time Maj suanatts fea nr '449 Laurel, &Tadual decline, was not perhaps sur I. Oil com. 46 % 47 , #4 changes. Bonds were about steady on bakers’ special and mastry in dj%c | «(Bt Louts yoey , : ie ai —— GeX, ; ' gna ' —— © " » & . the issues mentioned. Mini . "HEERASE ue ye | en | *hRicago — oe .§ Dea' p ; seturned ros the United | Fred Somenai » itec oo aula en Frankfort. 1! prising. rhe later downward move- TT, Ot ofd. ’ : ae sot! 7 Leade pene Berns ‘ { ning stocks a ESE — te r r Northe! n & ae . ¥ oats 4 dae Sen ........West Frankfort, Iii} ment could hardly be ascribed to ap- . Tobacco... OH% . o — >. om . daisies, 2914¢: ¥. A. de: pri ; | oval : after having been reprimand- Fobert James Johnso ' FORENOON SESSION r 4b t2 Ft. Louls ' ' ¥ one | , Ureatha Young _ eee oe ee te s Adams prehensive second thought over the | + 2 = 3 Mtg Ot CLOSING QUOTATIONS at 7 In? ip. ~ a rh ow ; We; bri k. oe Chicago oie Co | — os org oy sy $6 ' Paul Aloysius O' Ne! ¥ Z San 2 Franc ggg railway situation, since the failure nn eebe » at! 27 Betta Bab Hid Asked. ” PIGEONS. "AND sat Lis . pigeons -_— EE anne at = , Sa. ang an eniisted man t added | Eve 8. Barry Cisco. Cal of the appropriation bill * SK OG a 9 igo $1.75 per deaen ~ : eee = = ; 9 , twee 516 Hammert | se . ‘ . Le com.... ? ‘ Koatmen's Kank 119 - ae , "ee = : e late "that Maj. Birdsall threatened before | Leonard n° Cite me Whittier PAE ene — ee himself an- | cuban Cane 8. : ‘21% 2p Mechanire Am, National ; 20 vtTT s. gen de ye Lt Bh, ng’ CORN MARKET ARREGULAR | CORN MARKET i$ STRONG © 6am « o( . aun = . -Dewe He } i Ce odgay n o ncident would ' by a 427 gin k ot 0 1e@! , o » ~~ ds. $6.2 ' . } wr + oe he left that he would get someone Wi y Zhis, Mo ) (olumbla (Cas oh te , liberty) Bank as a pounds, eT emall, $5 to $5.25: common . ; iiieam KR. Haenel 3 have no bearing on the possibility of .itl. @ Ci re squahs, $1.25 leadership, at Brest. ; Myrtie I eee fe wee? One “21 LAerr man . ’ DpOsBID! ity >i Corn P Ref. « 48% om a = Hank eee : . ‘ a ' ‘ -seeeeee 3308 Chippewa Carly relinquishment of the roads . , a St. Loujs Unton Trust see : V bl « ° E _ . + " ac Ss. and Distillers . opt al a i a ite corr § e eta es. ovina 4 oo aa pei aay sem _ iin tom ..+++++:4652 Page| intimated that, as there was reason Gen. Elec. ....153% 155 ..... ... ae pneepengebearrythil! 0c e 3 | POTATOES motors russet pertest | GUICAGO,. Mare &--S Viseia n “ee Gen. Pershing’s —o oOl1lOWSs: pe eesees 4702A Page. to expect, the War Finance Corpora- | Gen. Motor new. 15 In5& 4 3% 1k . @S ok he vunds Nasthern r weit 00 whe advance im the corn’ market “tue arey agg hs me navy angie Reference P. 2155 (a cabled in-| MS easel tion was being called upon to help in| Gen. Motor. p. 84% 84% Home Tel. Tre) TOM Florida O-basket ‘erates, Preemie mgiche oo agg tos Cure | eee rcaaht about & aceite: Gavenen Tt * . . e*-* . eee c | r SS , 5 ra or f ' 75 0 ‘ ols the * daniel euiry from the department). refer- George C. Cook .... iene bridging over the period of exhausted ‘Green Can : é a ea ‘ Mo. Portiand Cement ....... -@ | areend ancy; ‘ for choice, $3 for | heat we “ ae basagyy oats > — a4 | day in the corn market Bullish sen ’ “ G 8 of ence criticisms against port of Agnes Richardson "|. ; Nig! grow me ap gp eee The more tangible Goodrich ay *, ee Ist pfd........ oHFD hy ONIONS Sacked red globes. $4.50 to $5 | mr girs ot rte h —_ Hager ric o will | os aa wheat acres ee i. cora ove . a ti lorraine W. J. Wei teens, result of the congressional filibus : , : y oe Dic ses > per 100 pounds delivered: white, $9; Walla | Og price o © ) "Yirest. following information re- . Weis os saves. Mil stadt . a ibuster Int. Paper com. 45! International Shoe pfd, a ' al re welle , . Sellers were star Harding | » 4 from intelligence officer at tena Hoeser ......... Milistaat {8 likely to be the enforced postpone- | Lip. ist 3%s...98 90 ORS ; Brown Shoe com i. . i= oo Caner . mt . and seed. 850 ta | cecck svi! . * . ; . ie . °s . 4 4 : . > . iy f , is « rs ia » o 4 Drexel | former Provost-Marshal of Brest, William C€ Gestring © had advan: ed during February ten per pip °4 4s . ‘ : : : S : ENDIN kK Louisiana sugar barrels, $7 to | a gg f mo York harbor strike, ~ oo roe — = osated’ h + ~~ ent athiet convicted by general courtmartial of Antonia Pa nskey ne occ. ae =, cent in very many active stocks. with- Lib. 34 4% eo, 24 95.2 >. 28 95.18 05.22 ” 1 Shoe preferred at 4 ESCAKOL a eid e eee a ' 1 nterfering With grain ex- | Saenell . States | ’ yarious offenses.’ —— out any special stimulus in the news. rip. 4th 4u%58 |! 2 at.92 3.00 93. ) Fly Waiker first preferred at 100. Ha lage, 5 te Ree per) pers |. Provisions rose with grein and heges s Poindex — i At E Such a movement ‘necessarily cul con retro. .176 ? \% 17 ny & Walker cacond preterres oF BGG PL ANT —Florida, 1% bushel crates, Oats futures were steady with corn, | Demand, however, was checked by the un- from W “"(B) December, 1918, Ma). | mugene seal sant St. Louis. minates sconer or inter rt ) > - Mexican Petro.. eigge™ * ~ —, 2 a | preseeres 4 $7 but the market was very quiet. Re- | promising strike outlook at New ers. ' ers : ‘ates & er, al - : com... vis cice at ys wiv secon erre , ie . " nA Tirdsall ordered to Brest in connec- Mrs. Estella Simms 9°)’ > aoee se pou cident like that at Weakinatain, with ees 0 rey } ae Ey vary oh ie” mmer —o ee seule lenin ETRNISGT abot | p cy | tion with investigation of certain + agg Caymon Sehpwans « St. Louje the alarmist talk which at first at- Pierce Oi! 7 Th . :, 10 ations! ‘an eomamnee at 70 SWEE z Ee an ee ame Powe oer — omar ta b a e* Chicago Provi , . ~~ ” » 2 ‘ e t : : 7 - . eee ‘ _* . . > o ' fii - 2 r . > a , ; i - ell o Cc ‘ . ZZ. | a ae peppememnstineensnineninias board sta _ supposed irregularities Timothy tee oh a louis’ tended it. was reasonably certain to Pitts. Coal .... - 6% 44 10 National Candy common at 6O% arr qk at ene aneen “alte 2548 | 000 in He wert. omen _ oy bo op boxing . "“"“C) Jan. 4, 1919, Maj. Birdsall Cordelia Eawards "°°" i St. Louls bring about the reaction which in any Studebaker « xf o% O% oF + appa C, a a ae 2.04) _ be oom , oe | Riera Nap | Onen Hiab Low Close ) , FO ree St. Louis 1) National mmon at i's. ; I 35 @40 Shipments 22,000 bu against 156,000 er level ealls for the United States after hav- Willard B arather tian tem) oe would not have been long de- | Sinclair O . 6% - ae zeesrena’ x commen at. 5 _— ee ee receipts 46,000 bu against ee ‘trem ool ing made threats that he “would /1°° 0. Bas tesevsssss Bast St. ‘Louis | ferred. Texas Co. 193% 10 National Gandy common at 60% CARROTS———Old sacked N. Y. carrots | 156.000 bu Shipments $3,000 bu) May S15 [84150 /840.85\8ar. sy se get someone in Brest.’ Delfina Pons -° -» Eairmennt City, Ti Declines of a point were rather {Tobacco Pro... ’ . 15 National ©; common at ft. 60 — BGS hes ae grown washed ' against 128.000 bu Wheat receipts i Juby Ae i |) 7.8 ' ST. ‘ a . , e* “airm unt City ] n e ul ay ! oe ; Be: »- ; 2 S32 le 2. 19 National €: common at St. , ‘ ; * — — shih : a ill tate F w 7 “"“D) Feb. 1, 1919 (about). vio- din be 0 ty. Ij am — ~ toda} ; a es iffected both | United C. S..... pod eS 7e ‘ 10 Nat at C, a a ~ 6914. iARL iia loose. 75¢ per pound. | 44.000 fOu against 42.000 bu. Ship- r , ee * lent newspaper attacks begin.’ " raiiwa and industrial shares. 'l. S. Rubber... &: ~4 Ss. S2 "4 My 1) National © n at aot, ct ‘sa MBERS two-dozen Dboxt | ments 29.000 bu against 26,000 bu ' | S28 25.: ) oO | y a ns in Ss ¢ “ . . . . v ° BIRTHS REC ORDED. } The react ion however, Was ¢t ondu: t- a S. Ind. Al... y - } ‘ . 1) National Cand nine at @', oP al he fancy, rey mage eels 0 May corn opened unchanged at July p na SD Ap 24. 0. ~ 5 24. 4 us induste . The War Wepartment made pub- E 8. ed slowly and with no special point |W. U 7 IS National Candy mon at @. per crate esegnan ew 7 91 (fr 121%. t} a oo ee : lic at the same time the courtmartial w w ‘ola . of interest Westingheuse.. 15% 5% 45) 5! AFTERNOON SESSI +» ——___o—_—— | ae “ $1.32 = Ay + Pia ae +9 way = 4 2: 22 a | | oF io ’ . : : , ‘” —_ ia. af : ’ . é . . . . . . (TAOS ie Qi | ri¢ooNe sé a | . ) ac ul y ' 71 record in Maj. Birdsall’s case. H¢ 7 Bearing on the calculation of in- ; Willys Ov. com. 27% : m 3 27 : a chad | tf [lower at $1.27'%. sold at $1.27%, then a was charged with violation of the ‘s dustry regarding future conditions, | Willys Ov. pftd.. .... ' — : My Nat Bank of Commerce “og - Produce. Elsewhere wained to $1.28% bid. May oate were SEMENT ea rinety -sixtir article of war. the cen- . —~ , &. t? yy 333 Ss. my a stocks are : O.. : aiKker #eCO fd at ear 2 ‘s um _ket, an na ces r | and he ordered him placed in irons - on o214A Minnipote. Stated to have increased some 35 per | Butte & Sup. . rauiic Freased Brix fd. at 3 Cc M 5.--Butter higher: | 4» es ¢ att : Rane ee ee ’ -i violation of army reculations. Maj : : ger, 30994 Nebraska. : wit ag 5 ele, eel Be ' ' . , /Arauite Preased Brivk pfd. at c ery, 454857 Sees } ; receipts, 17,|; C™anges compares WwW yesterday # : " , - ny | a j McCarty, 4°90 Ashland , cent. it is important to observe in Peth Steel B. 6 ; . Brown hoe common at 72. O22 cases irets, 20%: rdinary firsts, *'4@ finish (Jats finished fractionally 4. irdsa |] was found guilty on all J and B. Kraly. Hummels sheim. ,all such comparisons that February's Chile Cop. .... 0) Brown hoe common at 72 : S%e af mi included, J8'4 @A0 hg higher specifications and sentenced to be' 7° he SCRAler, Seb J on. average daily output of 105,000 tons | ~hino Copper.. 3% dS J os . oo) Rare ese ~fltaadias ggg, omy Ng 8 egy Chicago reported country corn ad- . ; reprimanded, reduced to the foot of, F. . 12307 Onto. compares with an absolute high rec- | \rucibie Steel... . ; atl 44 0. fou try, alive, higher vices esrmaliler than ever. emand = the list of Majors of the quarter- , w' adisorr ord cf $2,369 for any month before the | “t. Nor. Ore .. 30: Dy of oy! ak | ene * ! 2 | keeps below normal! and industries ’ ; ‘ ager, 14524 Montclair. ' ra. aa on eas ‘ o ‘ANAS CITY, . Mareh 5,.—Butter, | . ° f St. Louis master corps for the period of one and A. Kilgour, 5630 Pershing. woes | — eo LIVESTOCK . ultry unch ceded , about the only buyers and they in t the aval vear and fined $609 : ‘ Meyer. 30.3 Caroline ' “The Tron Age, reviewing the steel ins. Cop. . . fp RK ee ia cial ie moderate amounta. Part of their | = . Alsbury, 177% Mississippt. trades’ week, reports decrease of 10 | Kenn. Cop. .. m% i | needs are being supplied by “to ar- d7 Sentence Approved. Thomson, Webster Groves, . Reported by the National Livestock Com- Sour , In reviewin th ‘ase the rj ; Le . 2425 Belleview. to 15 per cent in new business com- | Midvale Steel ‘ ' mission Co., Nationa! Stockyards. Jil. HA _Tive” purchases on an easier basis ‘or the : t. + td ieneted ony he ihn 8 pee : ; ” Z . wn fc n. | ihe | of the offense committed by this of- a Ee nes. G pe Aaaee: ; |average at 60 to 65 per cent of ca- Ry. St! Spegs.. postersey © Seams FE per hundred — of the New York Cotton Exchange to- | small amounts sold for forward ship- AL come © each of the : . } 4 ] ' ers and feeders opened steady. but looks like ¢ , ’ upation ficer.” but added that in order that, *- > Ste a Beneel. 3 Perenine. twins. pacity. This allows for mills shut Ray Cons. ? SH. Q! me ge Beng eh a - wd t eet steers, day decided to close the exchange un- | ment and are discouraged over siow pest hve years hes bees owen ; the officer should not gq i+ ~-R a. | down, and must always be taken in » 1.&S. com 77 $18.25 to $19.25: choice to prime. 817 to $1.25. ' ness of Fastern demand. | decathiinl ‘ion of n escape pun- | BP. and L. Spuciey, ith St. Ferdinand. eonnection with the face of 40-ner ep . om i> Galen a oo si¢ ae til tomorrow in order to permit mem- lacksonviite. T.. wireé that there times interest charges on the few ‘ . ‘ } ; "7 " |'Tenn. C rn 2% com a 2 ; ; 4 — . sadius ading } ris ‘ ; : . ; : ishment *howev er, inadequate,’ the G. and G. Mabranga. ot 4 oom. | cent increase in aggregate capacity 7 s oe. a FO ; al to $1: am oe 7 - im ge es 7 wer ye = nl phe he ote ee | are indications of freer selling of mortgage bonds. The compeny hes — ‘ Col ‘Se ao aye ‘ . o . . ~ to ‘ ; Ori ii i ; ) r) at ; ee . ; ; ; i 'corn on the part of farmers. One peid dividends since 1913 » pee and since Nov. al rete . and C, Smith, 2228 since 1914. . : +) ‘ ' | Yea! atin aaa 68) , | got » Good to choice ders, $12 sllael eae il ' 4 h Copp ‘ $13.2 yn to medium by Congress affecting the cotton fu-/ 1 ice was reported to have bought iciple ’ bentence was approved. and J. Puricel : 217 > t oe ; ai tison “The Iron Age does not! favor the | Big om oo ¢ | d nice at ' | ‘ . ‘ ‘ ’ ~ Railr to chol xckers, $10 to $11.5 , tures acts 70.000 bushels cash corn this morn- 8% per annum. “In administering this reprimand,” the review of the proceedings con- >t =" «© . . : and A. o karaefe, L457A Clara, anc le Attie, 4227A iy wan far " 4. Am i ] ‘) and T Torno Sian Kenner! 3 weneral readjustment a mn to medium, $8.50 to $0.™% ‘hoeice tt When trading is resumed tomorrow tinued, “the reviewing authority is| and M. Marine, 5117 Bise! prices with the Government, through | . ' 91% . adie prime fat yearling butcher catti > t . nae aia a a ad in G. Biruno. v2z0 ¢C the new Industrial Baord. in order ’ to choice, $ \e- | it will be in new style contracts made New York wired that European ex Price te yield about 5.51% . necessary oy the new legislation, but ports are moving with fairly satisfac i P Or . : . : ‘urcular &P-209 on reqgues wom pell o reco , of pelled to r gnize the fact that Reginato, 575 es to bring in new business immediately: ' on ' 12 we) ot ‘mw? aloe ' “fy yoseas ) to $12. ) , trading will continue in the old styie | tory freedom. A number of vesselr the offenses of whic Ri and G Mignego 2122 O oe ovemonespand ~ h this officer was = | ; fea “47 © ite ground of disapproval being that ,. ae voor 7 » - aa as were without an extenuat- F.. . q . | . any further cut in prices would leave ; ; 11. AD, : ‘she 8.50 to . Cut- ; contracts for purposes of liquidation. | aijocated by the Shipping Board have ° : : + Invers, o> & P. Je There have been two low-grade! peen going forward and others are — ] ing circumstance and further that it is » Marsh. 4005A N. fe the Impression of further impendine . ,. . en ont ~ oni -lG ee enue, af ; appears from the record to have been | r taf: | | reductions, and thus curtail general! ' 7 ne 6 - 2h 45 choic eifers, $8 . Fa rops in succession and countrieS | joading. These include the 11 steam his policy to abuse and strike enlistea | 27] Fiera ade Blair business further. But this would | «, etfs .. 24% 2 2 Pig 23% | $10; light enusege bulla. $8 10°98. eh, Soren rs seni ppacet . ps pel extn “rs now loading with food for Euro: men, who were prisoners, and even | L- Dapron. 2211 Farrar. hardly seem to follow. The decision \CRI42P 66 | ; ; = ¢ = HOGE—All classes o ~~ wetes tap; °° “ os Veo 1S me _at North Atlantie porta. Five add! Correspondent Offices im a5 Cithes iT. and MM. R "703 Roosevelt of the forthcoming manufacturer's | P - oof ; pounds and up are loc ' arn igher than yes- | ; ce early in the war AS a re- tional vessels have been turned ove Erie com oe : P , day's best time, one fancy load bringt: sul it is claimed, th eusually heavy | +4 owners, being released from wa’ St. meames of Commerce 'o abuse officers. os. ‘ Beasley, 425% N. 19th. conference with the board is likely Sesne the ties” : , ee (en 10 ‘ supply of low grades has unduly de@- | service. Erie let fd le “; - " . : 5 eller, 2O1SA Abner. . ; ‘ or future guidance, the review- 4% K y. Minsi ssipvl. enough to hinge on the scope of re- | ©? $a on uc C ver yesterday —~ | ; & authority feels that it is his duty 5. . 2 Ss. ductions proposed. G. Nor. pfd.... & - ee ce ho 2 ne , RB ft resses he price of contracts on tne Pradstreet’'s showed world’s wheat Telephone—710 Olive ; ® inform this officer that there are \'' gq Mi. Rerale. 28 tee on ee oe eo eee hae ds. $1725 to 8 20 to 1 pound pigs The amendment will pre- | decreased 4,620,000 bu last week: corn | attributes, the possession of which D * Cohen. 2007A N Newstead, DETAN Fn REPORT iF DAY'S i Leh Va Ry.. &. , Pi fe! | = oe i mative plan, 68 te Tt: ry ’ delivery of seven of the low decreased 682.000 bu: oats decreased are easentially a part of the char-|}\ smi rlimerman 66 Kingsbury. | sTREET oo Pe a a | Kaas Souge abe Seba’, SINGER fence’ | 9a sonmmantene + today by | 2Aeheee Ss | acter of an officer of the IT nited Ny Cailus, 2 Hickory. TRADING IN WALL REET Mo Pac noo S . é . : aan hen males - , ' tc ) “2 * one D a 7 . communication reecis ee toca ) Clearances of wheat today were : States army; that am h r Puahy IZIZA Morgan UN, . (“en : ? o'% for common kit ‘fs . a po the good 1e exchange here, from f J. Brand 127900 bu: corn none: oata 249.000 o' e Q a ys . ' 7 ’ - e ° o - . * “nN ' ~~ ‘ . , , ’ ‘ ‘ ' ‘rib , ong those at- J. and E. +e pap hl EH ss one re -K. March 5.—Purther selting of N.O.T. & wm at . kinds; heavi f ounds up, if ef of the Federal Bureau of Mar-| hy: flour 125.000 bu; wheat and flour : eeutes @re true manliness and cour- | +" a ‘Spink “5 Leffingwell. liway shares. prompted by the failure of NY NH & H.... lo 28% % 2 2 guaranteed to k rard at, $15 to, kets, had requested that theexchange | 775 90) bu , i> Ee ee ee oe - ! tant Fed egis! mn. imparted Po | ws ' owing to qué : ) Amy? age—-not only the courage that will! A. at: Niekies . tem h ~~ my mg Soe = ag Bey ye fA North. Pac EEP--Market r Uhe hi be reopened at the earliest possidle Dally primary movement: Bend for our 1919 Edition of Ind | | land the test c ; pa, SIS SS. See. lay’s trading ' Pies. & W. Va. 5 i'™ 3 36 o and lambs strictly «l fir lambe. | moment. (ECEIPT oe wie Seale € ; , of actual wees but) d Henan . extending from large fra: Penn , F . a good kinds « lar! pendent Ot) Stecks Contains general | “iso the quality of courage that BURIA!., PERMITS. 9 @ point in that group were balanced. | tee ae ee ,. | to $19; half-fat and medium kinds of lambs Pra rorya | | nan ; ee eee ee . ‘ , h re ' sh , teadi Or” , : ' 11 nhs ' ‘ 17 on. | Liverpoo otton. ns undr companies Aldermen purns the idea o , : 4 : . : he renewal of bullish dealings | a . a $12.75 to $15.25 ae : ; the asking ) ; Pault ; ‘ bullying or ai Mar: ae 7. We ees Find: Ler orga | o motors. leathers and other speculative | Sou. Pac. . ‘ 1n1%, . . fat shee $1) 5D) to $123:, chop ers and bucks [VPRPOOL ’ a *otton o if - 4, 1,962,000 | It te FREE for uiling a defenseless fellow being J. EB, O'Neil, oan" “9 4 = rn . 4 oe influ. | issues at gaine of 1 to 2 points Moderate .. , , on % 0.5%) to $10.50: canners . $ to oats. | emand ces , ‘ middiing, | . : ; Lou Sayman, ve 45 3. roacway. nriu- rea tions in ehtoving=s and metals were at- Sou. Ry com " : ” . ~ Ay mediun fles} ‘ats , 0 I 4 I idling foe mt ine, | et go a Hes = WwW L Sch h &Co rT : 2? 32% | $7.2 i nmon kinds of goats , ona emit ua — , din 37 LOTh ow * ive ac ner . 5 ‘ 426.000 410 000 785.000 The striking of a defenseless nseless orderly enza bi fic litions aff thos exas & Pac.. ) prisoner by i in nee, 66 O80 % Giehth; paee | OO Cen nes ee : 190% 12 skid goats, $7 > +? y one in whose custody j ime en. U. P. com. 320% 1: 1w% ) kid goats, $7.0 to $12.50 | al 2000 ba!) inelu Mocks and | American me, Louis Cash Grains. Central National Bidg. and protection he has been “ mon ia ' 3° 4625 Michigan; influ- Although Wall atreet professes to believe Ww h W. ) 5; ! e e placed is Lizzie Buskuehl, _ *& cu that the railroads will be temporariiy anas | Cash corn was 2c to 4c higher here eT. LOU. MO. ~ || today and in fair demand. despicable No brave or honor en ta. tided ve that divieion cont ned der Wah ¥’ A er er oe i be) seinen "WB able .. ; 25. convent; heart disease. : a gee - pe ep ely DE OE ; eesti . , | Srecoure with coppers. while most of the |"... 235,900 shares | ! Livestock Elsewhere ['| Cash Grain Elsewhere Cash oats were lc to 1%e higher; | ara Ganah!l, Sales to ll a& m.. man is capable of such degradation § Richard Bachman, 43, sanitarium: nephrit isual s tichar : | peculiative favorites. excepting mo ~ oe of power or positio ess Elien Bull, 64. 3805 Hartford: suicide tors. extended their rains Gales at Seen, Cw.tee snares ams “ h oe : ) dD n. Regard! of Cora Allen. 21. er A Market: homicide. Shioo! nes were added tn the 1 at art ——— OE KANSAS ‘ 17 v Mo ” i . . . ; ' : ates : . ' nats ' Cer and fair ne Views of any courtmartial, it is catherine Dyly, 4, S68 Ferry; accicent. ietrone features, also sugars. tobaccos, U ~~ . yd BF oe ge > i hard. $2.2602.29 Quote: No. 2 red winter wheat, in'e Glaser 2. ial Gartite d: pneumonia. ‘BS. Steel and associated industrials and ‘New York Curb Opening’ new. 17 - Js es Pde tne be Nr, ‘ , one ’ Cont _ i we ~ +' $240: No 2 hard. $2.25. ‘ . : - = 5 . “ " ; J n nchanged WO Quote NO 2 corn, $1 a7: No 4. $1.35: Srock an ac : E “y ) act fundamentally incompatible Mare Seeker, 72. @25 Fillmore: pneumonia. equipments, notably Bethlehem and Cruci- ! | carcinomas. ble and General Fleatr! Sdlnstaaal Pha as Bid. geht, 9! ; 4 ‘oO | e127 : : a 7“ le—R te, , wo | ? mixe >: Ne in vo. 2 wh No. 4 yellow. $1.40: No. & yellow. $1.35 & : ’ ee ae ee with the ideals and emotions of one Mary Devlin. 57 2025 Castieman;: le Steels Catherine Drexier. an. 1801 Menara; apoplexy A esli@ht easire of L berty issues anc? Reported daily by Stifel. Nicolaus Inv - stead; . me ae mn a2 y «. 27M Alien, nephritis. frmneesa of the foreign group marked the 7 N F jroadway ™ — 4 , » doe he if nited States army.” Lorene (anada, a W eveeter tuberculosis moderate trading in bonda. — - a ' ; on ok na oe Samed : ty Pe: “— . ' n Ye! ® at%tis " = James Cannon 4 months, oll 5 Twenty: ee ee eee EEE ee eee 7 _ * . 7? o ~*~ .’ ‘ 3 co : : : _ ' 7 , NO ; 4, OP G2 Gan & s? Lous third bronchitis Robert Josias. 6 months, 914A N. King's New York Bond Sales hwa) gnome mia. : i war ‘ome , $10 a21O 2 in aaa ea : trem 4 et ee ale du ne ed, oye 1 Frankiin; horn!- - che . - pn .* - - “ cy - : / City News In Brief capt ve Ses ie | Savery, S418, sve sik kere | CHICAGO. Ms ee ea ae . ’ -—? os : . . . pity eta? ; - oe ss ’ hi «dé : ¢ ‘) ’ 7 -**? ~ 1212 Morgan ‘rear. tuber- Liberty 4th Cee eeeeee J.) eleral : -'* . . . . . «2 nn cel rat to. 3 whi Cf wi Ne 7 Interboro : s@ee ; bt hey : suuston ae ; ; me ” Chit Aisi) ‘ ‘ cri ‘i — Rureayu of Var ’ ~ - y mw y , we a n ——————— —— ~ , . Ship- re of the Sons o! ————. novos = ted & ingae oe at: 118 Sapulpe . and feed wd. cho rime, Missourt Eeu and Poultry Ship AN AU TOMORILE RELONGING TO MRS a meeting oc tet ast night et (th ' Kinedorm 7 2 | ia: in | Be. L prime, $11.4 nauat” huananteattiait May Heckmanr list Waearre street. stolen Noonday C! , . . er arren " For copies of the book, write, visit or telephone, — the Heckmann home yesterday evening Jy o. ao. . / : ; ic u ‘ * Pe - ‘ rs ‘ ; oe vie 7 ri | hot per omiatie oe ea, on nour later in @ collision ‘RIES OF SHORT SHOWS WERE ce ge Ming a 9h | oo een + ; wrens +2418 6. ratios olee and | tormerty Mivsour lat Eas and Fou etree S street car at ‘Ninth and Morgan he eiaee rooms of Adams Schoo — ia | : om | Te es ‘tee tt” ae ; : y Shippers ed ter te us Defore the vouth who was driving - &- ~ pupils, the proceeds coing — el : : abby - ¥* . ~~ , .o an oy : at . : est oor wit cme , BOND DEPARTMENT Tre tte ‘ould he Questioned ne ran away , led . schoo! es ovotsa in the Junior ° % ‘ ] ) mecium and 904d. + : r. a > ws fre ident ; Hi ( ror WY tid police the driver was about 25 : to each was | : ———— } F Mhen years oid. The machine was damaged $150. ~ " "ae al h- ; r 2A , ne vees , Be. yoees - “7 ae : | | oe —e" ; ct , Ww. P. Bear . . 7 . ‘ 4 ' | ers Intert« Ee actin Cob 1 x: * | | fegrney oat ae pS | 7 Kansas City: rlary, , M all + Co aterucre ° a Unlisted Bank Stocks. f the ensuing year will Be 1SS18SIPpl ey rust mpany 3S bm Be Ee EB Sn RS Ee ing an index, a digest, and the full text of the act ——_—_~—— : ‘* > > . | ~ , » Ai ‘* ‘ (,lerrock : a 4 *T ‘ " = Tie ° o , "hanaate' os _ a“ - ; on - - pPennok I - 124. y iP ‘ ’ ; oo. bortech ao y ae > a , Central Nationa ot Hight but they escaped. The negroes Mary © who is 108 years oid. Snot fo } ' fo 3 2 “Be “ymberlan , Commonwealt! ae et ae they left the car Hienne charred , anes = fut res cf 10 inet tes ae . ” ne . : ‘ . bE, IT (.nowtese Trust of «tp fer ° an ures £32 , iy na! ‘eo. con 102 ity Trust me gg oh ty ln — eT we Drovers Nat PRenk..... ri Faston-Tay! or oss (». MY sireet before he lost the trai , ‘i T ine ‘ “"> — ; , iE | ANNOUNCEMENTS — New Orleans Cotton Exchange Closed, !0 . Pipe Line Coe yA =F or : ust "O. ‘eee SRS: eh oe “orOo rIwNSFEeD ot Quote in 4 barrels at $1.54 for raw and $1.5 Se Yor belles CCYTTOUN SEED Ol. uote ner ib win ter white = fo yellow. Zac. summer wh nr Ze 40 rello®e Z2%cj gaied. 23 wpOoOw ee + > ou eS -! t2, * .5.9 JO8EPH FE. RRIGHT. 4701 DE , G ELMAR AY - . ~~ . : ™ . sy, hee hed NEW ORLEANS... March 5—The New Or. rareit Co SE pe reperted to police having ' nm rob leans ‘Cetton Faschange was clowed 19dey. Northern Pipe Line Co. a, Part eeprees me mtes 1o of bis watch ; main and fob while a paasen- ; ) ERS OF THE THIR- , orn in 07 to give mem ‘(thio Ol Co ; ' NE SOLDI tomorrow. in order » giy nembers ~—— Mex “2 , . Jefferson-Gravoie Trust.. ~ ght mm m Att : ' o comp th the new con- . ~ -- 7 . hee ~Sa Apedg Sone : na spn ef cotton—from low middling up INVESTMENT SECURITIE ven @ jury that convicted ~ » ww ou , Vacuum Ot) © b+ ebneve +23 be delivered on future con- of stealing an nS IT, and accesories ii 00 m hydrated lime. :0-Ib. pak... vs eS EPEe en ae ME. Cor. 4°" S OLIVE STs. (SS the wurage of Arthur A Knight. 3327 | ib. for light , ; ason'’s hydrated eg ae - ' _~—LAberty bond tracts, and all cotton so deliv- . ’ lata sure. on Oct. 5. last a, ~ Fy oe —_— of were: Sipe, 98.93: I ered must be classified by Gov- Sr. Louis — . Giles metal average Western: large ‘ : : ernment greders. pots worth mere. heel Geko” heed ee —rs . mae i329 voto ™ aos 25588 e> - ide &ro@ SSO wt ft ere a : , CBee) ee ee ee ere bg < : = ey pti eh

Page 25

COMIC PAGE MARCH 65, 1919. a Ae ee oo" slimline Pe A a a RS ae oe es 3 et err COMIC PAGE — MARCH 5, 1919. Oe ee ee ht, 1919, oe lL. Goldberg.) st Mu | @ FREAICH SALESLABIES NEED A | re Lor OF PATICONCE WO BEAU | WuIttd AHER(CANS (rs : iH : : f | | > J SSS ney Sraet ies ee a eee WES Sassi lta | SE Si You sust HATE WO VISIT A ; BARGAIN) XOUR THE BIGGEST JoB Jo WELL, IF THEY | 5 ecu PARIS DEPARTMENT STORE TO PICK PLEASURE (1S IS TO VURITE HOME > ¢ )) 0 weed | OUT A GOWAN FOR YOUR WIFE, BUT AUWANS erigee TO THE WIFE ANL GE 3 BUD, is | WHEN YOU GCE GET STARTED ee Egon, nae a HER. Suen, + on ea Ladatedh TAS basi wrer. CA MINE TER CENT BUTY OAD IT. ‘CU Bov ee eS UP ————— = — — = — ee : KS SAY POP!"—SOMETIMES IMAGIN ATION IS A REAL THING—By PAYNE — . ( | hae a — "7 | — a ; | [tHe Tho IF I Dow ley pct. Rega Pease PoP | | Have To +'de eng = tae oh Al | we | IMAG INATION | o~ MAY WE LOOK TH1s CANDY: 7 Dinner | $ a4 | IN YouTRR COAT (LA tat “Pocnrer FOR Soma. “1lIMAG I Ny ATION ; = a \ “a c mht a A ERS sue me THE YEMLE Il want Two HESe ARE ROoER TO MaKe iT CLER cine! THiS 15 A VERY GOOD we pongo \ pce sats) | eer. ae") | as a: JUST WHAT INDEMNITY 2 es = | ( DEMONSTRATION. You Now 3S THE MEANING . ; _ Dns THAT! - MEANS WweEe'tr. HAVE A | 4 Tee Hee! t Dowt see HAVE DELIBERATELY oF INDEMMIK CLEAR | any S PRACTICAL DEMONSTRATION. MutT MUST BE WHAT THIS HAS DESTROYED MY WATCH ecto | Pave C\eehenr eet You GO IN THE CTHER Room CRAZY, BUT =x Got TS Do wit JuST Like GERMANY fh * Ny AND DESTROY SOMETHING | SHOULD WORRY, INDEMNITY BUT DesTRoVED_PHOPERTY re | Ss sees ae \ “THAT BELONGS TO ME- HE DIDN'T TELL I'M ONLY DOING im) BELGIVAN AND FRANCE. PERFECTLY. © | 7 i Teme TT THEN CALL me! mE WHAT TO WHAT MUTT TED THid WATCH SET ME BACK eee | — : | r ME. i TEN BUCKS, THEREFORE teas SS . : MUTT, 1T SAYS HERE gee ‘ I just HAVE ease San ae We SETTA PAY ME AN a yes 1 O43 | | THAT GERMANY MUST PAY | an tsi. THIS es INDEMNITY OF TEN Bucks JUBDGMCAT, | A BIG INDEMAITY TO THE / . - Bust uP AND WE'LL BE YES GUT | : ALLIES. I DON'T GET SOMETHING OF SQUARE! ores nowy HE ALWAYS | | THIS (NDEMAITY STUFF. YOuR S, Eu? ° ° , R WHY MusST GERMARY / wit RIGHT: SALOON OVAING KEPT A pen Eee. | Pay AN INDEMNITY / — AND WHAT DOES ey] | | INDEMAITY MEAN? } SBS 33, e — = an he ‘ . ennenn hates : Bt ‘ = ee tenn —_—- -_ - ~- a _— -— — — = — ee -__-— —-—— —_ ———————————— —— So aaa SBOE BO OF TN Om ee em ie a te i te eee = ~~ = om By Jean Knott | {| PENNY ANTE—The Guy WwW Who W ants to Ouit : Y'WOULDNT. RBosT U BECAUSE You'RE A HEAD WIOULDAA - Now LOoKA HERE, I WOULD T A-COME A-TALL iF CO —- } A-KNOWN ‘Y WERE JOE ? : I | GONNA PLAY ALL x a NIGHT. a I GOTTA ( HOME tt / Au COME OW, Just A COUPLA S( wey Evie, ; RouNdsS,. AND ! \ ae a \ THEN WE'LC CL TNlAsK i / ALL @vutr,. HE'S Gor | ' TIAAE FOR | HONEST ay hin OAE Pe Pelee -_ ri EE | { a | ¥ y (A | Bh eh | f L/D | | I~ a | f : = VV ess | © Wor ener N a country week appeal ilarding said in Cleveland: see the iz- “It is most pathetic to of country life tht fested by the little country frem the slums. “A little country Chi \ ird to see Morance the milking, and with tears in his eyes Why, what's the the f wife. liliking please you ”’ the country yourn don't said irmer s ‘Naw, said mi cows 7 t milk.’ ‘ror the ] expect wife “T he ’ ind’s sake. ‘em to give?’ ‘Reef tea. o' course.’ . . . . eountr \\ eeker N ew states A Disappointment. weeker » farm went down into the barn- returnea matter, ‘Didn't give senator bub ”?’ the weeker noth And what said the snapped the Oriea ns It’s Very “Dry.” The District of Columbia is “bone dry.” William Harris re- turned from Washington just as is mant-| a friend was leaving for the cap- weekers Ital. “Is the anti-booze bill being en- on an foreed down there?” asked thie friend. “I should say it is,” replied Mr. Harris. “You have to be in uni- form to get a drink.’—New York World. ee eee oe Still Unsatisfied. “You can't complain of the of wheat now.’ “No,” replied but they miight ind guarantee puttin’ the wheat. price Farmer Corntosse|l. go a leetie further us the money without so much trouble raisin’ Washington Star. us to “What Terrible | Pimples!” CORNS LIFT OUT What eould look worse than Ps | pim tomor- | cially if you are a woman reader who ' pled face? It spoils anybody's looks. It's a shame, Usually pimples an be avoided. When food-waste lies in the system ind ferments, dangerous poisons ire} formed bnel absorbed into the blood to be « posited in the Sain ANG ause pimples. Keep the bowels free from food waste and the cause of most pimples gone. You may think vou are not constipated, but even so the cause may be there. Your druggist has a product called SALINOS, which vou should use every few days. It will completely c mpty the bowels, pleasantiv. It does not gripe. The taste is ple asant. Gef a bottle. Take it first thing ~ADY. pies moruing. WH THE FINGERS Any corn will out, says a Cincinnati authority. Let folks st pon vour feet hereaf. ter; wear shoes a size smaller if you like, tor corns will never again send sparks of pain through vou ! - d ' iy to this authority. He savs that a few drops of a drug called freezone, applied directly upon a tender, aching corn, instantly re- heves soreness, and soon the entire corn, pain This drug is sticky but dries at once and is said to simply shrivel up the corn without inflaming or even irritating the surrounding tissue. It is claimed that a quarter of an ounce obtained at any drug store will cost very little but is sufficient to re- root and all, lifts out without move every hard or soft corn or callus | from one's feet, Cut this out, espe: “cars high hecls.—ADV hy 66 dry up and left | Make Them Directors. AM”"’ Barton, who with Barton, Davis Was a great character. morning he came John Bloodgood's' office mirth proveked the inquiry, “‘What causes dale undue merriment, Sam’’ And he answered: “| just came downtown with Com- modore Vanderbilt—he was awfully excited. Hie asked me what the Grand Central folks could do to keep used to be & Minis, Early one chuckling the fellows in Wall street from knowing what was going on in the uptown offices, and I replied: ‘Well, Commodore, make them directors and then thev'll never know the first dam thing.’’—Magazine of Wall Street Unjust hinnietbos “Going fishing?” “¥en.” “Can you afford to loaf in that way?’ “tl want to tell you that a man who can cOme home with seversi. pounds of fish for the family dinner is no loafer.’’—Washington Sta: A Real “‘Lidy.”’ HE cabby was brought before the Magistrate for using violent language to a lady “But she ain't no tosted, fiercely. “Indeed!” quoth his worship. do you know a lady when you one?" lidy.”” he pro- “Of course I do!” indignantly an- swered the man. “Why. only the other day I saw one; she gave me a parn note for a shillen’ fare and walked away. “I, mum,’ I calls, ‘what abort yer change?’ ‘Don’t be a blinkin’ old fool!’ ses she; ‘keep it, and git drunk enough to kiss yer n.other-in-law.’ “Now, yer triumphantly, real lidy.”’ worship.” he ended. “that’s what I calls a ~—Tit-Bits. Se -_—— ~~ “I'm certainly a success. " says an undismayed reformer, “when I'm worth throwing eggs at.’—Atlanta ' Constitution, ‘ ' ; ! ' | A ; ; into | and his “And | s¢ce | Well Behaved. COUPLE evrrived ore a music hall with a very Jauaid baby. “I'm sorry,” said the manage! firmly, “but you can’t take th: it baby | into the hall!” “Why not, ished father. “Well, it might sry and create 2/¢* general disturbance.” sir?’ asked the aston- “Oh, lor’, no, sir,’ was the promp: : | ) reply. ‘“‘Baby’s used to goin’ to en- Don't say °"it will be all tertainments, ‘e is. Why, ’e was as Morrow. , Rheumatie twinges good as gold at ‘is gran'pa’s funeral relieve themselves. It takes: | vesterday!"’——Pearson's Weekly. counter-irritant of Sloan’ ae ee coon WHEN RHEUMATIC. PAINS HIT HARD ‘Just get out that bottle of ‘Sloan's Liniment and ‘knock it galley-west.’’ eee Effective t to bring quick relief. for nearly every external ache @m® = ha —\ pain that man’s heir to. ca . * ' Put it on and let it penetrate wit 4 ave you SOME || out rubbing. Clean, sure, economi 4 e ‘Once tried, it beeomes a phe old Photogra h friend. Your druggist has it. Gite Dp b today. 30e¢, 60¢e, $1.20. . ——. faded perhaps, or a kodak snap-shot of some- Sloan. ¢.. one dear of whom you have no other picture? Linimen*t , 7 We can work wonders with Kills Pat - such pictures in copying them |/| —= ee ;, and enlarging them, incidental- | ly improving them to a remark. DOUBLE VALUE AND FE able extent. _IN THIS KIDNEY TREA We will be glad to show Cood effects of the well- known you some of the work we have lem Oil in the relief of Kidney aa@® done, and give you an opinion ue troubles are greatly incres of what may be done ith some "eae *alvane Eaenane of ~ ass precious picture you hav e. mad louble etrengt : In thts : eouthing healing pre operties for this wonderful medicinal of been renowned, act more qu Cc 7 elg u 10 fectually upon the affected Iinsiet that rou receive EV lem Ol Capsuiee—double etf 4927 _ Boulevard the onl menaiea “True to Life Photo os Bold by druggiaete everyw? fe . graphs a bow of “4 capsules—a com 7. ; ing for you, ~ SHOE REPAIRING . dozen business men bt fermer freight office Missouri! Pacific, ¢ dictments with havin proximately $76,000 company’s money Wil, today following ins euit Judge Taylor, in trial has been in pre days. The main point in er Van Dyne was ligation to the M resented by his when he executed a full amount in favor Bank of Commerce. Van Dyne claims given the bank a lease on the Sambo ville, Ok., of which Ff er, he no longer was Missouri Pacific, and action became one in National Bank of Co were concerned. Status of The State conten¢ Dyne falled to pay was taken up by tI pany, the transactio original form, and became a debtor of t cific. The note was] of the bank as trust road company, and, tends, the bank me position of a col the railroad comp After a depositie lewis, former vice eashier of the bar eaid that the Nation merce had lent Van with which to make «ge, E. J. Mudd, the bank, testified tion was one within explained that Van received any money but had merely be the amount involved be given an oppo Van Dyne's note by the Missouri tified, and, accordi of the bank, Van I railroad company G@lileged to have em Value of Mine q The taking of test cluded at & p. m. ¥ Van Dyne’s reputa Veracity was good. H. M. Ferguson who said- that he fambo mine for se called as a witness asked if the mine, was a paying prop not permitted to ar Judge Taylor ruling might be able to mid where others might Se ee me NEW U. S. DISTI a . Mensicy Says He Whether Special cuter Will Be Walter H. Hens Mo., appointed Un trict Attorney for Urday,.to succeed @rrived here today With Oliver, to far with the duties of tald he had not would take over t Hensley was a Congress, and had Since 1910. There is specu Federal Bullding Department of J Maintain the Spec torney-General's o Prosecution of “w P. Williams is in sisted by Vance J. Signing of the a relaxation in infe Sency war acta, Ue to do in the Hensley said he tion on this, and de the Department of line as the poltay 332,000 Al By the A PARIS. M. March 6. Press Bureau anno Rumanian combat were killed or died ne ee Ee ee ee