St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 15, 1919

Page 1

Twice as Many q In St. Louis every day—two Post- Dispatches are sold to every one Globe- Democrat. ht. 19ig, Goidbera The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis VOL, 74. NO. 201 —— ee = — = a 5 cents an hour, will receive 85 cents. street car Bullding iaborers, with 800 members, Mitchtien of the “extraordinary have been granted an incerase of 10 . Pepceet, ty * ‘cents an hour, from 45 cents to 65 roercions and intimidations of the pectnq Concreters, numbering 500 city hall machine. / men, now receiving 55 cents an hour, A statement that a relationship existing between certain corporate interests and he poliical machine in power has the same effect as a conspiracy with the Bolsheviki, in- asmuch as it upsets public confi- dence in the city’s government. Verne Lacey was made temporary ‘will reeeive 656 cents, and 500 electri- cal workers have signed up for an increase of from 87% cents to $1 an hour. Increases which go into effect April 1 affect 3800 men. The 3000 carpenters affiliated with the Bulld- ing Trades Council have signed up fight on the floor of the Republican | fonvention for the nomination of the ‘three ye tg Democratic ment- bers of the Board of Education who The cement finishers and the eleva- tor constructors have been granted increases of from cents to cents an hour, with 50 to 55 cents an =e i? have heen, as he called it, “black- ‘hour for helpers. There are 175 listed’’ by the Chamber of Commerce. , r.en in each union. John Schmoll, chairman of the) Paper Hangers’ Local No. 347 was Kepublican City Central Committee,|the only union affiliated with the sald that the Republican convention | Luilding Trades Council which had vould accept the nominations of the any trouble in getting an increase. democratic conventions, whether,A strike was declared March 1, but ‘ \hey were the incumbents or men! was settled a few days later at a con- © lacted from the Chamber of Com-!ference of the emplovers and em- inerea list of indorsements. |ployes at which the terms of the Koeln said that he did not expect; workmen were granted. his effort to be successful, but that | Cassidy said that the Building he would make it, nevertheless. He ' Trades Council represents a member- said that he believed the campaign ,ship of 10,000, and that about half against the Democratic incumbents of that number are unemployed. He had been unfair, that they had been | said that the building industry is ex- given no opportunity for defense, | pected to be active in the next month, that the mere fact that they opposed |4nd that by May 1 it Is hoped that Supt. Withers was no reason for the/all of the members of the local un- fight on them. and that he believed | ions will be at work. Ile said that their record to have been good. /no trouble is anticipated in renewing He gave as a further reason a re- | Contracts expiring April 1 In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch ‘‘4 Padlocked Book’’-—-A grip- ping mystery serial begins in the Magazine Section. coming municipal campaign if it fol- lowed the Chamber of Commerce) recommendations for the nomina- | tions. | "That would not be a good thing for the Republican party or the city” of St. Louis.” Koeln said. — British Thought Leaders Acclaim Lead a RINGS VALUED AT $3100 LOST || te, Zesdernin of Presiden Mrs. F. J. Harris Reports Leaving 7a ‘the ws ot ee = Boa sa Diamonds in Hotel Washroom. Detectives today were detailed to, investigate the theft of two diamond rings, valued at $2100, from a wash-/ room at Hotel Statler, where they | had been left by Mrs. Fred J. Harris, | 4432 Washington boulevard, last! Wednesday evening. rs. Harris did not report the dis- *ppearance of (he rings to the police votil last night, She said she was preparing to dine at the hotel when ehe slipped the rings from her finger and laid them on the washstand. She forgot them temporarily and wher: | ‘he sought them again they were) cone. One of the rings she described | “* @ solitaire worth $2600 and the | Other a twin setting worth $600. and why. The Reactionaries, Demanding Peace of Might, a Troublesome Factor at Paris—Some of the obstructions which have striven to stir the deliberations away from a peace of justice. Peace in Another Month, 8Si- monds Predicts -——- Indications are that a groundwork has been laid for speedy closing of the task of restoring order throughout the world. Order Your Copy Now. —————— 'Advance Made to 9 Labor Unions! ‘at 2130 Olive street carrying a bundle whith contained lead pipe and light increases in their wage scales by May | '1, without any trouble with the em-. | ploy ers, Maurice J. Cassidy, secretary | : to the Democratic convention will set|°f the Building Trades Council, said ’ forth these planks, among others: today. A severe indictment of the entire increases | recently granted, of- | (nited Railways situation as | fective May 1, affect 2200 men. The paper hangers, with a membership ry Lammert Furniture Co., Fn NA is gm gece sod ‘ Ln Pha St. Charles streets. The | Peo aces, Suhel March 15 man said he was employed in the} ** ruman bee Powell, 85 vears ‘building and that, having been de- | old, mate Representative from Stone tained downtown later than usual, |‘ ae died here last night of old was going to spend the rest of the age, after an illness of about two night in the store. He was ordered weeks. He was known as the or- held until his story could be investl- iginal of the character of “Old gated. Matt in Harold Rell Wright's novel. There were a number of robberies “The Shepherd of the Hills.”” His burglaries and automobile thefts yes- home was at Notch, Stone County, terdav afternoon and evening. and he was elected to the Legisla- | Two men, armed with revolvers ture last fall. . held up the Grand National Bath His only speech in the Legislature ‘Mouse. 1011 North Eighteenth street, Was one in which he urged the pas- | at 5 p. m. They took $18 from Mrs. sage of a bill raising the bounty on Reckie Reiss, the cashier, and beat wolves to $20. He said that a short! Mike Surimon, an attendant, on the time before he came to Jefferson | chairman of the convention and comi-| yor an increase for the ensuing year | head because hé would not throw up| City he was followed several miles, m credentials, permanent organiza- of 71% cents an hour, bringing the! }i\is hands when ordered to do so. by a pack of five timber wolves who jon and platform and resolutions! wage to 82% cents for carpenters’ were appointed, the convention then, anq 92% cents for foremen. sdjourning until 2 p. m Iron workers, of whom there are. Edmond Koeln, City Collector and | 450. wilt be increased from 80 cents 4 power in the Republican party in|to $1 an hour, the foremen being the city, said that he would make & | jncreased from 90 cents to $1.12%. S21, | And May | pert which he said had been cur- 1, which have not already been | rent and which he believed to be | Signed Up. true, that the Democratic committee | 7 > had been promised $15,000 for its) ' pistol. celver to Ear and Listen to Minister’s Words. Partially deaf persons who attend the Unton Avenue Christian Church duty. The plan is to be continued in|, an effort to minimize crime. The report showed that 145 sus- picious characters were rounded up |during the night, 45 in the Carr pew and hold hands to their ears Street and 44 in the Central District. ‘© catch the minister's words. In- The others were arrested in scattered stead, they sit about two-thirds of parts of the city. No arrests were the way back, and hear the sermon made in the Carondelet or Wyoming by means of a telephonic device, the William F. Fagan, known to the ene aga of which they wear on their police as “Soldier Charley,”” was ar- hea The other end of the device is a board {fn front of the pulpit, in such a position as to catch the preacher's voice. The individual telephone de- vices are attached to the pews set apart for the hard-of-hearing folk, and are-inconspicuous. The pastor, the Rev. George A. Campbell, says the plan has worked well. rested at Jefferson and Cass avenues. He had $91 and a loaded automatic He said that he was on his way home and that he was carrying ‘he weapon for self-protection. He eave his address as 4319 Laclede avenue. A negro who said that he was James S. Buckner. 17 vears old, was arrested when ne left a vacant house | T, S. POWELL LEGISLATOR FROM STONE COUNTY DIES AT 85 Supposed to Have Been Original of “Old Matt’ in Novel “Shepard of the Hills."’ ee fixtures. Man Caught on Fire Iscape. Acting Lieut. Wade Matthews ar- rested a man who was climbing the fire escape on the building occupied | at did not give up their chase until he found refuge in railroad station. Krom lockers used by customers the robbers took $520 belonging to liar- a rv Friedman, 2708 Market street, $70 [fe told of children having been treed nelonging to Hyman Eisenberg, 2504 by wolves while -on their way to Dickson street; $15.65 belonging to school Charles Wassman, 4632 Newberg Hiarold Bel! Wright and his fam- avenue. and a gold watch belonging | i'Y camped on Powell's land while to Abe Goodman, 821 North Righth “The Shepherd of the Hills” was be- street. They also took watches be- ing written and it is a matter of lunging to three other men. conimon repute that the author chose Raymond Rosenblum of 1631 Carr Powell and his son as the originals | street. saw «he robbers run through of “Old Matt” and “Young Matt.” a vard at 1016 North Seventeenth DEM BATE ' - street and told Patrolman Burke, PUSHES WAY INTO A CROWD who searched the yard and found in ‘shea the four watches $89.50—0i AND FINDS SON INJURED but about $30 of what had been : stolen—and the revolvers used DY) Father Takes Unconscious Boy to ine robbers. The robbers escapec. Hospital After He was Hit Frank Rothbert, 95: vears old, by Auto. 3803 Clarence avenue, financial sec- When Reuben’ Bearslee, 510 retary of the International Brother- Spaldi a 2 ! * oan — me . hood of Foundry Employes, reported x OO ae bed 236 attracted 0} a having been robbed of $150 belong- eee a eens set - ane North ing to the organization. He said he rf “3 se wap — “0 : his _ way was on his way home from meeting ("'OU8" to tne inner circle at 6 p. m when two men armed with revolvers yesterday, he found his son, Claude stopped him near Newstead and Sac- ee one. bayer old, the object ramento avenues, of attention The boy had been seri- Automobiles reported siolen be- ously meres. Wy an automobile at longed to George Herbst, 1299 ihe ¢ orner and was unconscious Maryland avenue; Ernest Hatcher, The father was on his way home Madison, lll; Adolph Burmeister, and had not witnessed the accident 502 Security Building: Con inental! ** ith the assistance of an autoist in Portland Lime and Cement Co., the crowd the father took the boy to Wainwright Building Ww. }? Barnes Hospital _ Doctors said his Schramm, 7160° Washington avenue, | skull was fractured and his condition and Irwin Holzkamp, 4823A S8St serrous Louis avenue. The Herbst machine Witnesses said the pave sped was used an hour by the thieves ana /“** after the acciden' then returned to a point in the apartments raided three more in the 5700 block 'in the afternoon. street opposite the Herbst residence. THIEVES LEFT STOLEN SHOES UPON FINDING ALL WERE LEFTS Six Sample Cases Abandoned After It Was Found They Contained No Rights. from which it had been stolen. A burealar who specializes Westminster on in place Three apartments block were robbed Those robbed ves- in the same Thursday night. Thieves who stole six sample cases | terday were James H. B. Logan, 5764 Westminster place, $40 worth of | f Shoes last night abandoned their _clothing; Mre. Etta Kennamore, 5795 | es ao — sptemy it ee | Westminster place, $2.50 gold piece; = M So wei ee o left shoes | Lou Schoenfeld, 5764 Westminster) ®"™* Whe" ne ieves discovered place, 50 cents and a mesh bag that they had no rights they left the | thefW homes were Frederick Lutz. | they had re z /1439A Burd avenus, watch and $50 The mas vine, elonging to the Jo- | Liberty Bond; Mre. Minnie Wood hansen Bros. Shoe Co., and driven 1914A Marion street. $100 worth of OY Fred Marx of 3141 South Grand | clothing and jewelry: Mrs Elizabeth | *¥enue: was left standing in front , plateau, | on the east bank of the Rhine, over- looking Coblenz and the winding riv- | Medal. Seventy-eight soldiers re- er, he inspected the Second Division | ceived distinguished service crosses. and presented more than 80 decora- As a surprise Gen. Pershing tions. He later reviewed the divi- | brought with him a Congressiona! sion, which passed before him in Medal of Honor for Private John J |massed formation, the marching | Kelly of Chicago, Sixth Marines, as |time of the 24,000 men being about! @ reward for attacking a machine '20 minutes. sun nest on Blanc Mont ridge in the | Mounted on a dappled gray cav-,Champagne. Kelly, however, was on alry horse, which was presented to CUtpost duty and was unable to be Brigadier-General John L. Hines, | Present. commander of the Third Army Corps! Once Used by Germans. | by the British mission, Gen. Pershing! The plateau where the review took inspected the supply trains, ammuni-| Place was used for tion units and motorized artillery and then passed on to the infantry. | 5#™me purpose. The Commander in Chief in this ‘This afternoon Gen. Pershing in- part of the program walked along *Pected and reviewed the First Di- ‘the lines of soldiers, devoting more | ¥/8!9n which he helped to organize in than an hour to the work. He ques- Washington for service in France. tioned company commanders as to their quarters and in reference to conditions generally. He talked to .scores of doughboys who wore wound | stripes, inquiring if they had fully | recovered and asking others if they want to go home. Kager to Return Home. Without exception, they were eager er, vision, and, _the troops, the Commander in Chief presented a number of decorations. among them being a Distinguished Service Medal for Brigadier-General | } a division. é After the review the commissioned |-—A monthly ration for Germany of to return to America as soon as pos- and noncommissioned officers as- | «7 sible, for family and business rea- — ne me S- | 370,000 tons of foodstuffs was fixed | cone, beat af) wank, Gee ee sembled in the center of the field and today by the Allied Commission ] as a i ay? I Ro rf y bent, NB. | heard Gen. Pershing tell of the part ot , 7 ) tney Sala, to serve as tong as it 18\ he took in the formation of the di-| Which is in this city conferring with necessary for the United States to tiv in E , Vision and recount some of the fine keep arm\ ur ; ; ; : ° Scop an army in Lurepe nreply tO yerformances of its men during the |a query as to whether he was willing | war The General reminded the to stay date here, one soldier re- men that when they returned home plied: [ have a job waiting for me they would receive special attention | in the States, but | Want to stay! for their gallantry in France and ex- — as long as the Government pressed the desire that they should needs me. “uphold their fine, clear records as) At the head of the line of those re- they became civil- ceiving decorations and for the mo- ment outranking two Generals, was Sergt. Louis Van Israel of Newark, 'N. J., whose mother is living in Hol- | land He was given the Congres- | ;sional Medal of Honor. During the | soldiers when ians.”’ He spoke of the entry of America | in securing the peace being dictated by the allies, adding battle of the Argonne he crossed the/ respect of all the allied armies. Meuse, fell into a German trap, es- Gen. Pershing dined with Gen. | | caped and again crossed the river) Dickman in Coblenz tonight. ee e+ + ee es a =- _ = -. ee em = es a waa —- e re a = “UNICKLE” NEWEST 9 REPORTED DROWNED WHEN U.S, TRANSPORT HITS MINE THING U. R.IS TO SPRING ON PUBLIC Lloyds Hear Men Lost Were Sailors —35 Survivors Landed at Hartpool, England. the Associated Press. LONDON, March 15 Nine sailore 'are reported drowned in the sinking of the American naval ’ To Be a Disc Purchaseable nail Ry Conductors and Good for 6-Cent Fare. The “unickel” will be here April 1!| Yselhaven, which struck a mine at It is a metal dise, not quite as big| 1:35 o'clock Friday morning, ace- ‘as a dime, and you will drop it in the | cording to a report to Lloyds. The fare box on the street car instead of Yselhaven was bound from Balti- a nickel and a penny, as at present.’ more to Copenhagen. Thirty-five The United Railways will sell them) survivors have been landed at Har- _ SHOWERS TONIGHT, TOMORROW shaped like a flat doughnut, with the “l'"’ wedged into the hole in the cen- WITH MILD TEMPERATURE ter. One one side of the rim are sth words, “(Good for one city fare,’ and THE Tk WPERATI Ris. on the other “United Railways Co. of 1.4 w», oo t.e mm C St. Louis The date 1918 also ap - #. H Or SM. MW. oe “2 'a. rr le a * pears on one side of the “Ut.” as it ta.n eo 10 a. mm, a: was intended to have them ready last F. oe e : . _"? an vear It has been announced that Highest vesterdiv 6€ at 3 op. m they can still be used if the fare 18) jyoweet 5° at 6 a. m either raised or lowered eee" Official fore- DEATH SENTENCE FOR MAN WHO [USSU Srey] mt for, ua one vicinity: TRIED 10 KILL CLEMENCEAY) Showers ‘tonight and tomorrow: Tried by a Courtmartial and the continued mild Verdict Given Was Agreed to fcmperature. Unanimously. Missouri b @ Associated Frese ; showers tonlchi PARIS, March lo Emile Cottin, and tomorrow , the anarchist who recently made an continued rte sttempt upon the . life of Premier temperature, | (ieorges Clemenceau. was yesterday fqlowed sentenced to death by the cour: cooler weather martial ¥ hi#h was trying him in west and cen- The verdict of the courtmartial tral portions. WAS UNANIMOUS Bn liinois [*s settled tonimnt PLANS FOR WELCOMING 138TH ee ee . prohably show- Relatives and Friend«< of Regiment ers eontinu od Will Meet Tomorrow. mild tempera Relatives and friends of the 1l4ath * - ture Sf Louis) Infantrs will meet at 2 LF TT Stage of the the Fi Regiment Armory. Grand piver at 7 a. m.: 5.4 feet, & rise of evenue and Market street, tomorrow 1 ¢ fee; afternoon at 3 o'clock to plan for welcoming the 138th home from | He the Associated Prese France ‘The meeting is being ar- WASHINGTON, March 15.— ranged by a group of relatives of the Weather predictions for the week r.en in the regiment in the hope that! beginning Monday issued by the a welcome home. committee can be Weather Bureau today include: Up- formed, per Mississippi and lower Missouri | A special invitation Is extended to! ‘valleys: Unsettled weather, with oc- the fathers and brothers of the 138th! casional rains and snows; tempera-'| fighting ture below normal. i men. | commander of the Second Division. | /was given the Distinguished Service years by the | Eighth German Army Corps for the’ The review took place at Montabau- | : the headquarters of the First Di-| the allies of the German mercantile in addition to visiting | fleet and the provisioning: of Ger- McLachlin, commander of the! BY the Associated Press. into the war and the effort exerted | thich is now | ™yss of Great Britain, chairman of that American troops have won the | the conditions decided upon — | committees to deal with questions ef finance, food supply and mereantile ' marine. transport | — — in packages of 25 and 50 at the rate! tlepool by a British steamer. of 6 cents each. A million of them ——— will be ready when placed.on sale The Yselhaven measured 3558 tons The “‘unickel” owes its nickname and was built in Rotterdam in 1916 to the condition which permits the She was taken over by the United | _United Railways to collect a 6-cent, States Shipping Board after the Unit- fure and to the fact that i has «a ed States entered the war. She left large ‘‘l in the center. It replaces! Baltimore Feb. 18, for Copenhagen. the 6-cent ticket which has not The sinking of the Yselhaven prob- proven popular with passengerts. ably occurred in the North Sea, as’ The United Railways believes that Hartlepool, where the survivors were the “‘unickel” will be handier, as tt taken, is a port on the eastern coast can be carried in pockets with smal! of England change. The “unickel” is not solid able. If food eunplica, however, ' five - = - DITION ~ PRICE TWO CENTS. AND SHIPPING ONDITIONS # ACCEPTEDI| Monthly Ration for Germany of 370,000 Tons of Food- ‘stuffs Fixed by the Paris Commission Meeting With Germans at Brussels. RATION SMALLER THAN GERMANS EXPECTED Enemy Delegates Pessimistic at First but Finally Decide to Take Up Offers by Wire With Weimar. ee ee ee someum the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, Friday. March 14. German delegates to the conference here regarding the taking over by ! | By o ee ee a “ me a RT ERNE A, GEN EMRE A LE EP 6) I a ee ee ee 'many today definitely accepted the | conditions Imposed by the allies. BRUSSELS, Thursday, March 18. a German delegation as to the turme ing over of German merchant ship- ping and German-owned securities in payment for food shipments. The Germans observed that this ration was smaller than they had requested | and were pessimistic as to the ar- rangemen‘* of satisfactory financial terimns. After Vice Admiral Rosslyn We- had presented | Entente, the Germans sored teen allowed to withdraw for consulta- tion. They then formed three sub- the allied delegation, This evening at 6 o'clock another plenary session was held, Vice Ad- mitral Wemyss saying at its close that satisfactory progress was being made. In the evening the Germana asked to be given the use of a telegraph l'ne to Welmar. By the Associated Press BERLIN, Tuesday, March 19.—< Germany expects that the allies will provide food supplies until Aug. 16. which is the carllest possible date that flour from this vear's harvest can be counted upon, sald Under See- retary of State von Vraun today be- fors leaving for Brussels, where he will take part In negotiations with an allled commission relative to feed shipments and the turning over ef Germany's shipping for the use of the Entente nationa. During the war there has been-@ system of paying premiums for eaFiy threshing, but this, according to Werr von Braun, resuits in much grain be. ing cut before it is ripe and being threshed 'n a damp condition. In hi» opinion, the system throws the nor- mal Course of agriculture “out of acar” because other harvest opera- ‘idre are interrupted to rush grain to the threshers. For this reason, he aid, the allies should agree to con- tinue sending food supplies untii Septeniber, Herr vd Braun sald Germeny would ask for 1,400,090 tons of grain and a monthly tmportation of 106,- 000 tons of pork and fats, In adéi- tion to condensed inilk, rice, oe tmea}l, other commodities required partieu- iarly for invalids, for infants and hosnital« Iie eatimated the cost af marke Partly Arrival luportant. is © matter of great importanes, he said, that food should arrive at the: carliest possible moment and that the total amount to be provided be Known, so that the Government cowld n‘juet rations until the next horvegt “Only under these conditions ia # possible to combat Dolsheviem and - bring the German people baék te “ance conditions of life and polithent and industrial sobriety.” he seasé Holeheviem ix an infectious die. case which thrives when the potitteal organism is weakened by hunger Be can be combatted only if the people have enough to“rat.” me a : Asked if he believed i to be a curable disease. he replied: “Te fa. ny absolute conviction that the ept- demic is curable (tf supplies of feed and raw materials are speedily @ be , . an low ebb the Clovernment ! or increasing the meat ration 166 . weekly to atone for the educa ef the potato ration from soven tt pounds as promised, forced to cut the *theat ration of igrams in Berlin and even lower tm Centisued ea Page 3, Colume ?

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* _ MILITARY TERMS SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1919. - ail =n eng al nace Rik i NR i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ss. | : | - ‘ OF PRELIMINARY 2 TREATY UP TODAY / -_ i meee & « = ~~ ow tw « seemless crate cacti A i} ; : Supreme War Council With President Wilson in Paris, to Consider Conditions to. | PRESIDENT CONFERS | WITH THE PREMIERS \) Meets With Lloyd George, Clemenceau and House; Polish Boundary One of First Questions to Be Dis- 1 | a s= a — we — = e Po OSROU = ao Miss Walther Crowned “Queen” PRELIMINARY TREATY at Washington U. Junior “Prom” FIRCT BRITISH OBIE] Document May Be Ready in } About 3 Weeks; Next Would | Come League, Then Final Peace. ty the Associated Press treaty is understood to be the main endeavor of Premier Lloyd George when the peace conference resumes full swing again. The British Pre- mier is said to be firm in the convic- tion that the finishing and signing first consideration of the conference. While not so optimistic as some who had been looking for completion | of the preliminary treaty by March 20, British conference circles incline be ready for signatures within about three weeks. This preliminary compact would not include any proposition for a league of nations which would left for consideration with the final treaty. The British program at the peace conference is understood to contem- plate the signing of separate prelim- | inary treaties with the Central allies | as soon as possible after Germany is ‘disposed of. Next would consideration of any witnesses to | the present constitution of the league of nations and then the league would be whipped into permanent shape, The final peace treaty would follow ‘and would include the | tions plan. The leading thought among the .to be to strip the preliminary peace ,}terms of all unnecessary incum- 'brance and secure the signature of that document so that the world can begin to settle back to normal. The British attitude is that matter of first importance to the is re- the belligerents and let the detailed ference with Premier Clemenceau ——— a EO and Lioyd George, Mr. House, An- dre Tardieu and Louis Loucheur, the French Minister of Reconstruction. This conference brought together all the main directing forces of the con- ference with the exception of Pre- mier Orlando. of Italy. When the President left for the Palace of the Elysee to call upon President Poin- care. Nis GERTRU ’ ISS GERTRUDE WALTHER, 5344 Cabanne avenue, daugh- ter of Lambert E. Walther, former City Counselor, last night was crowned “‘Queen of Love and Beau- ty’’ at the junior “prom” of Wash- ington University, at Francis gym- nasium. Her title was won in a popularity contest which closed vesterday and in which votes for casting were ob- M Wilson in Good Health. The President appears to be in ex- eellient health and spirits. The Pres- ident, on arrival, did not tarry on the station platform. He let his hand linger longer in that of M. Clemen- ceau than anyone else and spoke | _ eee — + eee ee — tions made during the war is regard- earnestivy to the Premier as they strolled down the long platform. Aft-|¢4 @58 of the gravest importance, it er he had congratulated M. Clemen-.| >€i"s declared to be in direct con- ceau on his escape from death by flict with one of President Wilson's the assassin's bullet, the Premier} }4 points concerning such agreement tur and smilingly said: “My hide | 4d one relative to the right of self-| Qetérmination of small nations. It is held that if the decision the majority of the commission were | upheld it would of necessity carry | with it affirmation of Italy’s claims to nearly all the eastern shore of the | is too thick for a little piece of lead: to do me any harm.” Emerging from the station Presi- dent Wilson immediately entered his motor car, which drove at high spee4 of | aloi.e the left bank of the Seine, : : crossing the river on the Alma/|4riatic, as well as of other agree-| Bridge. Arriving in the Place Des ments for the disposition of colonial | possessions, which have been regard- | ed as proper subjects for action of the supreme council and the peace | conference itself. A point of especial interest is that the action was taken by the commis- sion through a combination of votes of Great Britain, France and Italy. Signing of the Treaty. Btata Unis the streets were virtually deserted, a fact sharply in contrast with the President's ap earance in, Paris just three months ago. Poland-Germany Boundary. One of the first questions to be con- sidered by the Council of Ten, with President Wilson participating in the discussion, will be the boundary be- ee ie i} tween Poland and Germany. The An interesting question of impor- ia i} Polish Boundary Commission, as wel! | tance to the United States has arisen | ia + as the general territorial commis-| here. UWpon its answer depends the Bit sions, has virtually agreed unani-/continued operation of much war a if mously on this boundary. legislation, such as control of rail- i ft While no official announcement roads, the prohibition of the manu- H i] has been made, it is known that) facture and sale of liquors and sim- | WEE, Danzig is included itn Poland and|iimr enactments, with reference to i i that the commissions have agreed the date of which the war officially * go le Fie a YO Oh ee Poa aioe ares + srg will cease. upon a boundary which would give | of State KO unchallenged and | President, could not be- | ae = 3 , oe iI Poland strategic points which should Assuming that Secretary i i make her an effective barrier be-| Lansing will sign the peace treaty a Et tween Holshevism and Western Eu-|for the United States along with i i) rope. Powers associated with the United . a at It has been learned that the status | States in the war when it is signed . " a of secret treaties and conventions! by the Germans, it is pointed out . ; 4 made during the war again has aris-| that this act will not become effec- | al Be YW en. Information obtained from some tive as far as the United States is. } rs! of the American delegates to the concerned, until it is ratified by the f ait peace conference was to the effect United States Senate. Even if that) i J 4 that the action of a majority of the body were favorably disposed, it was ieee commission dealing with the subject stated, ratification might be long , Hi of Grecian boundaries in declaring | deferred, because the Senate is in 1e that the treaty of London of 1915) recess, and so will remain until f was effective will not be permitted to | called into special session by the \ come effective unless ratified by the; It is true the President might do | : council of 10, which they asserted) this by cabled proclamation his per- | peal would refuse its approval. sonal attendance upon the session | | | if The subject matter of the decision | not being required, but even at best ,e) of the commission is not of especial | it is asserted, it is possible that the | } interest to Americans, but the decis- | United States might be placed in! , tik fon relative to the treaty of London,’ the peculiar position of technically | Bb arti which is one of those secret conven-/ being alone at war with Germany | ph ! Z Uft it le if An Impressive Volume of St. Louis Advertising! | Yesterday, Friday, the Home-Merchants made another impressive concentration in the Post-Dispatch. "Twas but another expression of their confidence in St. Louis’ One Big Newspaper, as they know that their store-news reaches every nook and corner in the city and suburbs when they use the Post-Dispatch. Friday's figures, as usual, show the Post-Dispatch far in the lead: POST-DISPATCH alone teveceee -O# Cols. 3 out of all 4 of the ‘‘others’’ combined. 75 Cols. Post-Dispatch exceeded all 3 added..........19 Cols. Why? The Post-Dispatch is— First in Circulation First in News and Features First in Advertising First in Everything. ie ‘future to | commissioned ) railroads old Railroad War Board and rirect DE WALTHER . Conkling rhe Photo by ©. C, tained through subscriptions to Hatchet, .a university publication which is to appear in May. Miss Walther is a second-year stu- | dent and last year was elected Dan- | delion Queen by the men of. the treshman class. She is 19 vears old. Miss Mildred Candy, daughter of! Gilbert Candy, 6165 Kingsbury place, was second, after having led the con- test until its final moments. — _-—~ long after her associates had formal- ly concluded peace. One suggested = solution problem is that in the peace treaty itself the date for formally ending the war be placed far enough in the permit of action by Senate in the interim, but thus far no definite conclusion has been reached. The invitation sent by the of the ticipate in a discussion of the league of nations has brought re- sponses from Switzerland, Holland, Denmark, Norway and Sweden. These countries have forwarded statements on their views to the secretary of the conference. LIBERAL DEFEATS COALITIONIST Victory Follows Reduction of Coali- tion Vote in Another Division. the Associated Preas. LONDON, March By 15.—The bye ‘election in West Leyton has resulted | in the election of A. E. Newbould, an Independent Liberal, who defeat- ed K. F. Mason, a Coalition Union- ist. Newbould got 7934 votes and Mason 5195. This was a gain for the Liberals, as in the general election Newbould was defeated by 5000 votes out of 15,000 by his Coalition Union- ist opponent Coming after the reduction of the coalition vote in the West Derby di- vision of Liverpool, where Admiral Sir William Reginald Hall received £000 fewer votes than his predeces- sor, Sir F. E. Smith, the result in West Leyton has given considerable encouragement to the Liberal fol- lowers of former Premier Asquith. 1,419,386 ARE DEMOBILIZED By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, March cers and men demobilized 1,419,386, the War Department an- nounced today; 83,744 being in the grades Discharge has been ordered for a total of 1,678,- 500. Officers applying for reserve commissions total! 26,798. 15 «/) number George Hodges Dies in Washington. iv th Aeenociated Press WASHINGTON March (;eorge Hodges of Chicago, known railroad man, who the movement of troops in the United States for the Railroad Administra- tion during the war, died here yes- terday from pneumonia. Before the were taken over by the Government he was a member of the o a widelv , directed Borland’s Body Starts for Home. Ry the Associated t’resa COBLENZ, Friday. March 14-— The body of Representative W. P Borland of Missouri, who died sev- eral weeks ago while visiting the area occupied by American troops, left here today for Rotterdam. on board the river steamer Preussen. which was requisitioned time ago fof the use of Gen. Dickman Two American officers accompanied the body. some One Day of Marricd Bliss. FREMONT, Neb Mre blorence emery has sued William Mmervy for divorce. She alleges he deserted her the day after the wedding without cause. the | only two weeks, but such a long two! peace | conference to neutral states to par-, —Offi- ; settlement follow. For instance, ail that it is necessary to specify in the preliminary compact regarding German colonies is that shall not get them back. Gisposition that such questions should ‘not be |the league of nations ‘the final treaty. The opinion was ventured that the questions remaining before ‘the conference should move rapidly ‘to completion. It was pointed out that the conference will be two months old tomorrow and that the amount of work already ° accom- plished has furnished the basis for considerable optimism. INFLUENZA MADE TOWN DRY -— -——-_— + - } Owner of Only Saloon Tl and Place Was Closed. Hecker, Ill., is happy again because Hecker is wet again. It was dry for weeks! The influenza made Hecker tem- porarily dry. It fastened upon Jo- seph Brock, saloon monopolist of the} barkeeper | was. town, and as he had no he had to shut up shop. great anxiety until There he was reporte’l out of danger, because a temporary | drouth was bad enough, but how much worse it would be if the town’s) only saloonist died. But Brock is able to be up and about again and beer flows and the Heckerites again happy. ————_- — — CAN'T GET OUT TO PAY TAX Collector of Internal Revenue Moore today received a letter from a taxpayer who can’t come out to pay his income tax. This man wrote that he was a prisoner in a county jail and added: ‘Isolated as I am, I am not prepared to make a return.” The Collector by telephone in- structed a revenue agent in that county to go to the jail and take a return from the prisoner. During the year 1918 the Post- Dispatch printed 21,530 Wanted to Purchase “Wants"’—3808 more than the FOUR other St. Louls newspapers combined. a Socicty Man Held in Club “Plot.” Special to the Post-Dispatch PHILADELPHIA, Mareh -5.—A plot to rob the University Club was frustrated yesterday following dis- closures made by young Levering Jones, society man, and son of Levering Jones, a lawyer. Jones was arrested aresult of the plot, which, it said, included plan to lock the club cashier in a vault in the club basement After a eonsational hearing before magis- aS 4 is | trate, Jones, a man arrested with hin, | it anilewed bail. theclulb, and another were held in ac- ‘ complice, Fownes Filosette. American-make and Fownes quality. The suede-finished fabric glove —superior to any formerly imported. You will ap- | preciate its beauty. Wash- } | able, durable, kid-fitting. TOWNES FILOSETTE iy, yo'eco u S PAT OFF, iI" y" yt ff "th ‘ a! ity " | : ~~ Weerenceperenenet’™ ‘ny . pnt! *“*Ulitigiawelt PARIS, Friday, March 14.—Speedy completion of the preliminary peace of a preliminary pact should be the, to the belief that the document will | be | come the! league of na-| British at the present moment seems | move the cause of quarrels between, | |right of petition and the teaching of| event that any members of it happen the | Germany | There is a‘ allowed to encumber the in- | itial compact but should come under | covenant and'| today | are) J. | alleged | 'KUREANS CONTINUE IN | equa. COUNTRY-WIDE RIOTS | Revolt Over Japanese Domina- tion by Natives Demanding Free Speech and Other Con- Cessions. ‘ the Associated Press. | shed on both sides, accorcing to ad- | Eighty-five lo-| affected by the | Vices received here. | ecalities have been | riots. Some of the Japanese say mission- | ‘aries have encouraged or even insti- The leading mission- | propos q | tions, gated the riots. ‘ary at Seoul, however, has refute ‘the accusation that the missionaries. } | brewing. Resident-General of Korea, | ag raagata disturbances the fied. | By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, March 1s. ' had assumed large proportions. ‘effort at organized resistance cial advices received by the State De- partment today from the Orient de-/| ted to the covenant scribed the independence movement) plan that has so far been suggested. ir Korea as a spontaneous one which NO! diplomatic to! yers Japanese authority has been under-/the political aspects of the contro- taken but demonstrations and meet- | versy brings out an almost universal OSAKA, Japan, March 15.—Dis-| turbances continue in the provinces | of Korea, and are resulting in blood- | Special to the Post-Dispatch and the ‘irspired the unrest, declaring that | and none of them knew that trouble was | le Isaburo Yamagata, Deputy is quoted | ment throughout the country. saying that the chief cause of the) turmoil has been an erroneous con- | ception of self-determination. M. Ya- added that as a result of the|ity declare they must not be misun- Government had discovered a flaw in the administra-|4 league of nations. ‘tion for Korea which would be recti-|Ponents of the league come to the) CHANGES IN THE LEAGUE COVENANT TO CLARIFY IT THAT ARE BEING SUGGESTED a Points as Brought Out in Close Study by Dip- lomatic and International Lawyers in Washington. By DAVID LAWRENCE, New York Evening Post. as the national capital can be said ‘to be the clearing house of opinion, of na- al to create a league league embodied in the “covenant,” a deep-rooted antipathy to any ague or world alliance whatsoever, imark the three main lines of com- | Of the 39 Republican Senators who signed a round robin, protest- ing against the covenant, the major- derstood as against the principle of Thus, the pro- ‘conclusion that the overwhelming sentiment of the American people ‘favors an international concert of | peace, or the covenant by international law- not concerned with study of and who are Close ings have been held throughout the! opinion that the covenant is loosely country. | Many of the demonstrations ties but it was said the Japanese later Immediate demands of the pathy. were | form be effective, ‘repressed by the Japanese authori-| number of ambiguities contained in |drawn and-could not in its present because of the it. Amendment is confidently ex- adopted a more conciliatory attitude! pected. and that they might treat the aspira- | tions of the Koreans with more sym-| Composition of Council. vision whatsoever for the composi- the Korean language in the schools!to have a dispute with each other. with ultimate independence for country. peror’s funeral, but after learning the Japanese had ordered gendarmes| py the executive council? from the outlying districts the lead-| cific provision in such case for the the! While it is true that the action of ‘the executive council must at all two countries are in contro- with each other, nullify action A spe- | 'versy ‘ers launched the movement two days| admisison to the executive council earlier. Korean Riots. By the Associated Press. HONOLULU, T. H., March 15.— The Korean activity in behalf of the independence of that country was in-| _cited by Christians, according to a Tokio cablegram to the Nippu Jiji, a Japanese daily newspaper here. -The A re e situs in | : cablegram adds that the situation in ‘commission delay in Korea gradually is subsiding and that many leaders in the recent uprising 'there have been.arrested Japanese. rising in Korea. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 15.—The yesterday after- State Department Ry ment: “The Department of State has re- ceived information relative to the re- cent disturbances at Seoul and other parts of Korea which resulted in the arrest of a large number of rioters. The trouble seems to have originated through the circulation of a ment signed by by the! | ' State Department Gets News of Up- | docu- | 32 Koreans contain-| ing attacks upon the Japanese Gov-' declaring the inde- pendence of Korea. A parade, com- posed largely of students of Jap- anese and mission schools, was brok- en up by the police at Seoul. Dis- orders occurred at other points, par- ticularly in Northern Korea, where there was reported a small loss of life. A report received by the depart- ment says that on March 12 the street demonstrations had practical- ly ceased at Seoul and elsewhere ani ernment and | territory that was officially announced that only 15 per cent of the active par- ticipants were Christians, that the) principal leaders were members of a and new political religious society that foreign missionaries were not ‘connected with the movement. The ; : izes that noon made public the following state- | cients . may | . would be comparatively insert three or four words in article | ‘of two other countries who are to be 'members of the executive council for Dispatch Declares Christians Incited | the duration of the dispute is sug- 'cested, these two new members toa 'be mutually agreed upon by the dis- 'nuiarts from lists submitted the one ito the other. ® The covenant existence does not recog- tr@aties oo inize the WASHINGTON, March 15.—So far | 'senatorial, national or political, it is) evident that general approval of a) the projection of a particular | Offi-| power to prevent war and keep the | but is not. especially commit- | any other) First, the covenant makes no pro-| in the covenant at this time and go Koreans include freedom of speech.!tion of the executive council in the | -obpections American citizens but also the grow- The Lansing-Ishii agreement was a . i . a; | ‘ The demonstrations at Seoul and|/times be effective, can a dissent by | mutual other points were planned to take} the United States or by Japan, if place on the day of the former Em-| these terests in China, particularly in the ;ment of the American people appears to be in favor of retaining freedom ‘of action for the United States in diplomatic affairs in the Western hemisphere on the ground that the Monroe Doctrine has already permit- ted the development of 21 republics without hindrance from any quarter. Insofar as the Monroe Doctrine im- | consulted before any action, peace- ful or belligerent, is taken in this hemisphere which affects the terri- torial integrity or political indepen-! other cities. cxists only on paper in some ide dence of the republics of this hem-. isphere, a provision recognizing the}! cantigu- | principle of geographical | ity would in large measure meet the'! objections of many .who now oppose | the covenant. Curiously enough, the opposition | on this score would not be content | simply with a specific reservation of | the Monroe Doctrine as such, but. with a proviso explicitly requiring | that no mandatories shall be named /! in the Western hemisphere without | the consent of the United States. | This would prevent any European | Power from becoming a mandatory | in this part of the globe. | Monroe Doctrine. | To the reports attributed to some, delegates in Paris that a recognition | of the Monroe Doctrine would only | open up the whole covenant to reser- vations of special interest, as for ex- ample, Japan’s special interests in the lar East, the answer is made that the principal of the Lansgn- | Ishii special agreement negotiated in November, 1917, can be embodied far toward satisfying not merelv the of a iarge number of ing opposition of many Japanese. recognition of the principle of geographical interests. “Territorial propinquity,”’ said the agreement, “‘creates special relations between countries, and consequently the Government of the United States recognizes that Japan has special in- part to which her possessions are contiguous.”’ If the United States was willing to go that far in 1917, other Powers of the world ought to be willing at this | time to recognize the special interests of the ‘which the United States has with 39) covenant to respect and preserve the. |territorial integrity and political in- nations respectively providing for a of investigation and a hostilities until the mission has reported. The covenant permits the investigation to be con- com.- | ducted only by the Executive Coun- | / ' cil, thus eliminating the special ma- | chinery already in existence for the) r urpose as between the United States and other nations. In a later article special arbitration, and simple exist for to 12 enabling any of the nations to use for investigations purposes com- missions they may port the findings to the Executive Council. Cessions of Territory. 3. There is no provision in the covenant for the peaceful cession of which is fundamental to ‘the needs of many countries for le- ‘ibject of the demonstration is stated | to have been to obtain freedom speech, right of petition and use of the Korean language in schools and the correction of other grievances.’ POSSIBLE NEUTRALIZATION OF — of | | AUSTRIA IS DISCUSSED | Plan Unofficially Talked of in Paris, Said to Have Strong Support in Austria. Ry the Associated Press ._ PARIS, Friday, March 15.—!| Unofficial discussion of the pos- | sible neutralization of: Austria is continuing here. The plan apparently has strong support lamonge the Austrian conservative forces, especially the church and the Christian Socialists. The move- ment for the. neutralization of the Austrian Tyrol is a more definite one | than that for the remainder of Aus-. tria., neutralization . , nisi) because of the protection such would afford Italy. It suggested that the Austrian canton of Voralberg be annexed to Switzerland The Swiss are uneasy over the pos- sibility of a union between Germany and German Austria and unoffictally have advised the peace delegates of the Swiss view that the virtual envelopment of Switzerland by the Germans under such a plan threaten Switzerland's future. is —— eS — To Restore Capital Punishment. By the Associated l’ress. | OLYMPIA, Wash., March 15.—¥'§ Acting Gov. Louis F. Hart signed yesterday a bill passed by the Wash- ington Legislature intended to re- store the death penalty in Washine- ton for first degree murder. The bill ig subject to referendum for 90 days. would | ’ | ' i ' | | ' ' ' ; gitimate expansion. Nor is there any arrangement for the satisfaction of. the claims of the minority of indi- viduals who may feel impelled to «migrate from ceded territory rather than live under a new sovereignty. Provision for a special commission to deal with minority problems as a part of the general principle of na- tionality would tend to meet the ob- jection. Fourth, the overwhelming senti- mutually agree | upon, but with the obligation to re-, already the covenant | machinery | it | alone. /guidance United States in this hemi-' especially since the United | is obligated by the’ sphere, States herself dependence of all nations, including | those in the North and South Ameri- | can continents. | Lastly, there is no provision for the method of choice by the smaller. nations of their representatives on | tle Executive Council. Experience’! in the Paris conference | proves that such questions cannot be | left open without prospect of inter-| mittent controversy on this subject | Technique Called Faulty. International lawyers do not re- | gard the covenant as conforming in| technique to the usages of apr ec tional law. Declarations of policy are interwoven with specific obliga- | tions. Separation of these two things is inevitable. If any declarations of. policy are required, they can be ap-| pended as such or as an instructior: | to the Executive Council or for the! of the body of delegates) with an understanding as to what au-| thority, Executive Council or the del-| egates themselves, shall decide, how! and when these declarations of pol-| icy shall be satisfied. | Unquestionably the covenant. and. the series of peace treaties will be presented to the next Congress of| the United States simultaneously for | consideration and as the validity of | the treaties and as the force thai) shall give them sanction depend upon | ' | EXPECTED FROM N Collections of Additional enue to Be Made in St. and 53 Counties. | | | |Kevenue district will larger than expected, today. The district includes S¢, and 53 counties in Eastern M pay as much as $150,000, says. The tax now being app |tax of $6.40 a gallon. ’ ' SHIPPING TERMS ARE ACCEF This ration, mo ties. Our stocks present ration of 260 grams daily wip © ] fhipments from Posen, placed under their control hb armistice terms signed in March.""* G6. W. BROWN OUT OF D Second Operation Performed St. Louisan in Baltimore. from Balt Dispatches today stated that George W. Brown, man of the Board of the Brown he S Co., was considered at Johns Hopkins Hospital stomach ailment. The first operation was performed: _ While it resulted in ime _ his condition, it found last week that another opera: f | tion Was necessary. : performed the patient had high tem. on Feb. 14. provement in perature for several days and anxiety was felt. Mrs. Brown accompanied her hsuband to more is at the Belvidere Hotel task before the Paris conferen day is careful amendment of the plaa whereby the peace conference wih” to create a society of frag” at, ate by the New York Evening © Ine.) » see resolve nations. (Copyright, 1919, -ost, ABOUT $1,000,000 _ WAR LIQUOR TA The additional war tax -¢o} , on liquors in the St. Louis Inter re be bet $750,000 and $1,000,000, which mo Charles °g | Robers, internal revenue agent, Some of the larger distillers $3.20 a gallon, making the total ALLIED FOOD AND > | plies that the United States shall be| | ' Continued From Page One, Pe of flour at th ast until the third week in May at the utmost. There is no ground gee: hope that the Poles will permit ¢ which out of danger after undergoing a second operation Before it wag how the international concert behing them all is constituted, the most vital % a x : ae » i See . ny 5 Gy a. at. 5 ae a a war Ba ~*~ ioe ae ae: ~ Ps = é a es re a” “¢ i fet 3 . ae. a ts 4 7 me mm Aa ¥ v a % Hey § t ey Pe i «! y pat ox » é a * fie ? oe imore- _ seed for a ag was od i / ee there, = +t ce toe. “st Horlick’s The* ORIGINAL h) Vialted Milk | Ws uA . ~~ Nie me Sr Ail te Age A Nutritious Diet for All Keep Horlick’s Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878, Pubtiched Daily by the Pulitzer Publishing o., Tweifth and Olive Streets. Member Audit Bureau of Circulationa, ME T MBER OF THF ASSOCIATED PRESS. ~~ he Associated Preg is exclusively ep — a 4 ; * Pie By 2 i titled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not ot ree credited in this paper, and also the We news published here!n. All rights of or ication of special dispatches herein are @iee reserved. hy .. SUBSCRIPTION KATES BY MAIL If | ADVANCE. a Daily and Sunday. ome vear.......... ° eons Daily without Sunday, one year.......34. ree Sunday only, ome yea@r........cccccceces i Remit either by postal order. ex a F money order or St. Louls exchange. he. Ry Carrier in St. Loute and Suburbs: ee Dally only. 45c¢ a Month or. Dally and Sunday, 65¢ a Month. x Peay i « some Entered as second-class matter Jul nig kT, at the Postoffice 7 lh sa at St. 187 under the act of March 3, Rell, Olive 66m Loulsa, 0 . Kinloch, Central 6608 ©” — — Barle SUURSEAACAEOO TDA LTEROSOURAREAL EAE R EAE eee, tat | LLL nT TTT fuel. About cream needed for the cereal is sufficient for Economical—eve A delicious, nourishing food! There's a Reason’ for Grape‘Nuts J a Grape:Nuts No sweetening required. Th food is readu-tooked —saving alf the milkor ordinary Grape-Nuts. | Hee ae POODLDUDAEUROPORELITCLERDR A cntabetog gata TOO UOGADLDRAGRDURIDLLORTEATALE Lag eee ees... wwe . 1TL atom. STITT TTT TTT s mixed with wheat ‘LL e eatable. . . ' - _ Phil seeeeiraege Sterieit TUR Palau Forty-two sick and wow diers, 11 of-whom are St. and the others Missouri rived at Jefferson Barre Camp Mills, N. Y., at 8 day, for further convalesce occupied two cars, and all to walk. Men from three regiments are among them All those in the contit Rordeaux Feb. 20, on the giboney, and landed tn R March 4. They arrivedght the care of Lieut. Ruben | and Lieut. G. W. Calvert. List of St. Loulsan St. Louisans who arrive First Sergeant James M. 129th Machine Gun Batta gave his address as Ral} Bervice, Seventh Division, & Corp. James E. nley, fantry, 1437 Dillon reet. Corp. Jerome Steler, 1371 ry, 6537 Pershing avenue, member of the Fifth Mis fantry. Private Roy T. Humphre Infantry, 6918 Southwest a Private Robert A. °* Twelfth Engineers, 4531 ¢€ _ nue. Private Jovica Golubotch third Infantry, 630 South \ ter avenue. Private John Beller, 14: try. 4123 Burgen avenue. Private Robert Kastons Rrigade Headquarters, Seve Division, 1426 North '* wtreot. Private William J. Buk teenth Infantry, 5918 Mich nue. Private Peyton H. Smili fourth Infantry, 5571A Cab nue, | Private Edward P. Bar Field Artillery, 1228 Clar “ TAst of Other Missour Missourlans other than. ans who arrived are: | Sergt. George Beard, fantry, Greenfield; Sergt. Eller, 356th Infantry, Wat Sergt. Ole Clause, 128th Holt; Sergt. Foster M. Gib Engineers, Kansas City Thomas W. Hook, 354th Norborne; Corp. Ross C. Second Provisional Regin -, throp; Mechanic Roy E. 854th Infantry, St. Clair: George W. Stevens, 4356t try, Sedalia; Private Williams, 366th Infan bana; Private Henry H 139th .Infantry, Columbia William A. Peters, 3424 F lery, Marionville; Private Moore, 117th Ammunith Blue Springs; Private Walker, 140th Infantry Private Elmer Edgecomb, fantry, Kansas City; Privat Lewis, 139th Infantry, | Private Arthur A. Christi Infantry, Poyner; Private Bywdters, 354th Infantry Private Paul P. Gilmore third Infantry, Van; Priv Cahil, 364th Infantry, Mis vate Roy L. Wisecup, 31 neers, Reed Springs; Priva Weeks, Quartermaster's ment Unit, Kansas City Robert C. Johnson, 419th ~ Battalion, Thayer: Private Kemper, 354th Infantry, Private Lester A. Lane, 1 Artillery, Kansas City; P ther Wells, 365th Infantr bal; Private Albert F. 188th Infantry, Berger; Pri ry O. Proffer, 314th Fie Battalion, Swinton: Privat M. Rohising, Thirty-fifth St. Charles; Private Davth nah, Eighteenth Infantry City; Private Earnest L. C first Infantry, Richmond, vate Jacob H. Weeks, 1400) Charleston. Among the wounded re rived at the hospital at Barracks is Private Marti fer of D Company, 138th Infantry, of 6009 Thrush was wounded by fragmen high-explosive shell on 8¢@ first day of the Argonne ¢ Abaucourt. Fragments ef back, left arm and right Pfeiffer yesterday descrit Post-Dispatch reporter at rackes the circumstances ut he received his wound. “We went over the top a Morning.” he said, “and wounded at 17:35 From on. we had been subject t incessant shelling by the batteries, Shell after sli overhead, and some of the not so very far back (of t dioded with loud bangs. | it was my first big show. | under fire several times | it had been nothing like | “Seared”—But Not the ¢ “I was scared. And, & tell you this: So is nearly when they are about to 6 the first time. I saw on foot guy that had preview the reputation of being betied’ tough guy of . F . be,

Page 3

— - 0,000 ROM NEw 2UOR iditional Rey. am St. Louis unties. r tax collection Louis Interna) ill be bet ween 1,000, which {jg i, Charles G. ‘nue agent, said cludes St. Louis astern Missouri. r distillers wil] 50,000, Rogerg CINE applied js ® the total war ACCEPTED Page Oue, Lion, moreover. in some local. flour at the yrames daily wit] eek in May at no ground fer ill permit food ‘nm. Which was ‘ontrol by the lin Mareh.” OF DANGER rformed Upon altimore. om Raltimore Brown, char- i¢ Brown Shoe ut of danger ‘ond operation dospital for «a vas performed resulted in im. dition, it was nother opera- before it wes had high tem- AYS and some Brown, who and to RBaltli- ¢ Hotel there. ee. ee oncert behind the most vital conference to- ‘nt of the play nmference wil! clety of free w York. Evening LT ——$— . € ? “ bor reporter he would drop evstem between capital and the la Smoked the Major's Cigarettcs. engaged in any given works or plant ‘Me with my arms shot have admitted several! reting voy ene hi they got us back to the first 'forts?” Rosenfeld asked > profits of the eB- the answer. the Maior said did smoke one en I went off into and will not call be represented the directorate.” After months Pfeiffer sailed from wport News 13 days He expects to be discharged as s007 as he is completel- Private Otto M robbed him of $32. Rrowne were the robbers. fa sey rasta th 09 Clarence Funk of 7135 Brun o of $12 and a pocket knife was four! id in Marsh: all avenue. a Hei ghts. | ‘tion of = notion that " , } “It was customary, which aie: the Germans, and the allies too, for that matter, to shell] the back areas main object of ] ACTION BEGUN TO TEST THE WAR TIME DRY ACT SECRET SERVICE MEN ARREST ST, LOUISAN IN MEMPHIS He Is George Fellowes. dier. Whose Bogus War Kecord Was Exposed by bringing up of additional men and were dropping plentifully and as we were on our way up one got me. From Suspend- Mamta Te curing and passed througn both legs.” with Pershing eral officials here today was ordered after obtained possession mgr that MISSOURI HOUSE PASSES DRY ENFORCEMENT ACT 95 TO 28 Bill Provides for Anti-DBootierering ing of Drugetsts. °118 Chippewa street and worked as an automobile mechanic DANIELS SAILS “FOR EUROPE Will Make a Study Abroa circulars ani search and Seizure. defendant from a om its manu- y the Asevoctated Press WASHINGTON, March 15.—Secre- Daniels, who sailed from New of 3842 Windsor place papers to show he had had only fi\ service and had never to the front trenches as he recruiting speeches He was arrested turned over to British recruiting of- WILL PAY $5000 RANSOM Negro Ranch Foreman Held by Villa will study during 19 Representatives the 28 votes against his visit abroad the developments be- ing made by France Great Britain Upon his re- turn to the United States about May expects to begin preparation of an outline of exper!- mental work in aircraft for submis- sion to Congress with a requst for an ‘appropriation to carry it out. The Secretary, Washington yesterday for New York, anid it was the aim of the navy to keep not only abreast of aviation in the future, but to lead the way in the | signed, hostili- and orders given prelim- ‘nary to reduction to the mility forces The complaint was n.istice having been Louis delegation The vote on the measure was taken Representative Ftoddard County declared he saw no necessity for discussion and demand- the Secretary before that date BISHOP QUAYLE DECLARES ARMISTICE CAME TOO SOON “Whipped” but Not Are Unrepentant, Reeeas Says in Specch. tory Mayor Heman of Untversity C'ty, he said, had assured him no' , l ormer Guesetars of Theas such attempt would be made He to Be Willing to Meet oer dh orgy Ceclared that the rumor wre started dent Anywhere to alarm the citizens of Weliston and Fy the Associated Press. , to aid the incorporation advocates to NEW YORK. March 15.—William carry their point H. Taft has been challenged by Leslie the maximum ciated Pree the Associate offense being tin Lopez and Ramon Vega, commanders, appeared at the adnan cattle ranch, $0 miles south of Ha- cermans Were Iehe of the proposed transatiantic ateoho! for medicinal purposes flight as an event ranch foreman and | ptane-4 an people have a right accompanying A demand was made conferences to be held abroad, ie JB odist give particular attention to aircraft the Metho ‘ranch. which is owned by Warren estate of Three Oaks, 70 _ for $5000 ransom MAX EASTMAN TO SPEAK HERE © Editor of “The Liberator” to Address | Socialist Meeting Tonight. Max Eastman of New York, editor will speak tonight meeting in New — and seizure clause ndeaaidi premises for | P: E ‘“onen cn enants y Villa foliowers HACHITA, New —Superintendent of the Alamo the gettee of com- age pred into Nurse's Death signing of the armi- of The Liberator. reached here yesterday to be more on manded for the release ~wh ran Americans here “The League of Na- League of Rulers ‘lligence Department land his bandits Superintendent leave today with the release of the mer the $5000 to obtain in New York as a draft ‘obst tified that his views of the war had r Jus or Dies. President Wilsons Hoe Pr) mn it and he believed it a the signing 0o° ishop Quarle con- been changed by expressions © to be a war for assem Atkinson Pryor. it is announced Police tnvesti- the armistice,” New York Supreme Cou famous as a soidier in the Confeder- , Gied at his home last night at the age of $0. men believed Reed to a San Mateo hotel tn a lim- ousine on the night of March 7. pentant and are stil! incluned to war, impudent as ever.” . WELRY distinctive ¢e SET Je Lee ost avs ear sepneeenStsD eRe ~~ maonmmaane —]WELLSTON MASS EARLY CROWD ON MEETING FAVORS LAST DAY TO PAY UNITING WITH CITY. U.S. INCOME TAX Majority of 200 Persons Pres- About 500 Rush Through ent Give Evidence of Pre- Doors When Internal! Rev- ferring Annexation to Re- enue Office Is Opened and incorporation. ! | Number Kept Increasing. ANOTHER GATHERING MANY BIG PAYMENTS SET FOR WEDNESDAY RECEIVED BY MAIL ‘Speaker Declares He Has Sat- One Concern Sent Check for isfied Himself No En- 150,000 as First of the croachments by University Four Installments Required City Are to Be Feared. Under the Law. Hundreds of St. Loulsans crowded ‘the offices of Internal Revenue Col- lector Moore and the second floor corridors of the Federal Building, gvinth and Olive streets, today in the last rush to make income tax returns and payments It was expected that the Saturday half holiday would greatly increase ,the rush in the afternoon. From the time the offices opened at 8:30 a. m. there were at all times 500 or more persons waiting their turn. Many large payments were re- ceived in the mails from corpora- |tions. One St. Louls manufacturing concern sent in a check for $1509.,- 000 in payment of a one-fourth in- stallment of its income tax for the year, which will amount to $600,000. This was said at the collector's of- fice to be one of the “comparatively small’ corporation payments It is known that another large St. Louis manufacturing company which had large war contracts will make a quarterly payment of $1,250,000 on an income tax amounting to $5.,- 600000. This is the tax on the company’s net taxable income of about $14,900,000 for the year 1918. The largest corporation return is expected to come to a St. Louis company which also had war con. tracts and which in normal times does a business amounting to $25 900,000 a year. It is said its income tax will be based on a business amounting to almost $59,000,000 in 1918 The law forbids the Revenue Collector or any of his employes to “Gardner,” came the reply. divulge the names of corporations or Why?” . individuals making tax returns, but genera! information as to large or unusual returns may be given ou! A mafority of the 209 or more persons who attended a meeting | at Wellsmar Public School in Weils- ton last night, favored annexation | of Wellston to St. Louis to prevent. any attempt on the part of University City to annex Wellston schoo! terri- tory. As a result, no stens were ta- ken looking to the reincorporation of the town, as has been proposed. Opposition to the reincorporation move developed following a talk by helped to defeat a former move for that direction. The meeting was presided over by Willlam Laumann, who aided Of- fenstein in his former fight against incorporation, but is now tn favor of it because, as he explained, he be- lieved it to be impossible to get an- nexation to St. Louis. He said that Senator Gardner Criticised. Rosenfeld was invited to address the meeting by the annexationists. He declared that St. Louls had been . defeated for years in its attempts to extend its city limits bv reason of the action of certain men in the Leg- ing came the answer, “Senator Gard- ' ner.” “Who its fighting our latest ef- “For political preservation,” was Rosenfeld declared St. Louis had ‘Will Lock Doors at 9 P. M. | "”) ron . . : ~ tive limits fixed by the enabling act open at least unt!! 9 p. m. The door vhich permitted the separation of wiil then be locked but those in the the county and city office at that hour will be accommo- He said that of the 114 counties; dated. Returns and payments placed in the State, 112 had changed their in the mails today will meet the re beundaries, but St. Louis was pre- quirements, even if they are nét ds vented because the Legislature had liveerd to the Collector until tomo: not given it annexation privileges. row or Monday A large proportio. »! - : °° 7 +7 He declared the city would slip to of } yesterday's returns was by mal! seventh or eighth place Among cities The per alty for fallin ig te make re inieee « ' es : uniess something were done quickly turn and payment within the pr He characterized as a comedy the scribed fime limit will be the addition meeting of a House Committee which of 25 per cent to the tax and a fine — : : P , had before it the fir annexation of not leas than $25 or more than bill of the Million Population Club £1040. and where 56 residents of the county It was said here today- that the opposed annexation One hundred usual system of accepting “offers of citizens, he said, could call an elec- compromise” would be followed in tion in other counties, but the bill cases where failure to make a return now before the assembly requires| or payment was excusable. In the the signatures of 1500 citizens he- fa ial tian “o such action can be taken here year recommended the acceptance of oon advise you what to do. $5 as a compromise fine. In the case - eCoan . liad . , 7 h oncluded except to establish of corporations the minimum corm- lier . ‘* = - : . — ‘ tening posts here in Wellston, and promise fine was $10 Where willfu' then act on. the information you case of individuals the Collector las: sonveney and absolute refusal to make return ae am GC Seen ae or Payment is shown the full lega! wy dees TT , . Tle | a rormer penalties will be assessed resident of Wellston and president All clerks tn the Collector's offi-. of the first Schoo! Board there. but work all day tomorrow computing now a resident of St. Louis, said St. «nq tabulating the returns. The of Louis could not be benefited by an- fice will be closed to the publie and nexation. as the present law provides yo telephone calls wlil be answered that county boundaries cannot be Dispatches from Washington to so disturbed as to lessen the county day said it was expected that at. the closing hour tonight 4,090,000 pe sons in the United States would have paid income tax and the total revs nue returns from this source would he $890,.0090,000 to $1.099.900 90060 representation in the Legislature Possibly 25.000 Gain. St. Louis, he said. could thus only take tn between 29.000 and 26.900 population, which would be a negli- gible ‘number toward maintaining rank in population Practically a!l o® the tax paid asx Offenstein at this point safd he the first installment will be used in not only would continue to oppose Mediately by the Treasury to redeem incorporation, but would wager that certificates of indebtedness issued a new attemp?! n- that direction ‘48st November in anticipation of the would be defeated He said. how- | collection of the income tax. This ever, that he favored any rlan which use of the taxes paid, officials be would keep the Wellston schoo! dis- lieve, will do much to prevent shift trict intact ing of bank funds and disturbance of Offenstein told of an investigation business he nad cond uctod in University City, and said he hed failed to find any LESLIE M, SHAW CHALLENGES indication that University City designs on Wellston’s schoo! sees TAFT IN WORLD LEAGUE DEBATE ———— Roy Schooler, a Weliston attor- x Shaw, former Secretary of the ney, declared he was not satisfied qreasury, to debate the proposed with the assurances five by Uni- constitution of the league of nations ‘ersity City an.!| said incorporation in any city of the East or West, i was the only solution to the prob-' was gnnounced here iast night by lerr confronting Wellston. Henry A. Wise Wood, who said he Rosenfeld, in ren:y to a question, had been authorized by Shaw to is- soid St.-Louis never had contemplat- sue the challenge edi taking in farm ‘and. ard that the ennexation ache™e nrobabhly — ‘clude Kenwood, Pire Lawn ' . V, 0, SAUNDERS WEDS AT TI versity City Richmond an ws Maplewood and, possibly, Lexem- He Was Formerly the Mayor of burg Webster Groves. A Post-Dispatch reporter was told Virginius ©. Saunders. 71 years by a Wellston man, who asked that old. former Mayor of Webster his name be withheld, that petit.ons Growes. but now residing at 5018 calling for incorporation had been [jeimar boulevard, was married to circulated since the first masse meet Mra. N. B. Bean, 29 years old, of De.- ing held Wednesday night. and that catur, Ga., at Clayton this morning signatures had been obtained The ceremony was performed by | “Another mass meeting will bse Rev. Walter M. Langtry, pastor of held tn the Wellston North Ward the Clayton Presbyterian Church. School Monday night. Saunders is a retired dry goods ———~-— merchant. He formerly conducted CR BUSBNESS was built ~ by Ry the Janis-Saunders Dry Goode Co., ’ we ant Ts . hom rete for a atamonéd or watch at Ninth and Locust streets He has 2% oun re Latls Bree. & Co.. fioor, 35 N. *— been a widower for seven years. ay. oe ‘BILL TO PUT COAL BUSINESS UNDER CONTROL OF THE STATE supervision Would Be Be Carried om as. Was That of the Federal Fuel Administration. JEFFERSON CITY, March 15.—A proposed bill to place the coal. Dusir ness under State supervision wae in- troduced in the House yesterday by Representatives Eigel and Rabenberg of St. Louis. It is similar to the #u- pervision which was assumed by the Federa! authorities in the enactment of the Federal Fuel Administration which ceased operation iast Febru- ary. The measure was indorsed by for- mer State Fuel Administrator Wal- lace Croesicy and E. J. Wallace of St. Louis, who was connected with the Fue! Administration in that city. Wallace said he drafted the measure after studying the coal situation in St. Louts and other sections of the State — “The bill will provide for this su- pervision under the direction of the Attorney-General of the State, and all expenses will be borne by the dealers, as may be outlined by the Attorney-General,” said Walace. The proposed system will be to find out the cost of coal on the tracks at St. Louls, or wherever the place may be, determined by expert accountants, actual cost of handling the coal to be known as a. ‘Service charge’ and then the Attorney-Gen- eral will decide on what a reasonable profit should be “This will prevent the selling by the dealers of coal in summer below cost and increasing the price in the winter months to unreasonable fig- ures, thus inflicting injustice upon the laboring classes who cannot ef- ford to buy coal in the summer months It will also prohibit the overnight raise in prices on account: of blizzards, strikes, etc, ‘It will stabilize the coal business and insure the workmen for the com- panies a proper compensation § for their labors, rather than decrease the wage scale as the coal prices de- crease In other words, it ls prac- tically a continuation of the Govern- ment supervision of the coal busi- néxs, only it will be under the State instead of the Government.” 17,000 OFFICERS AND MEN SAIL FROM FRANCE FOR HOME Miseourt and Ullinoi« Casual Com- panies Among Unite—Carried by s er and 5 Warships. } ne Associated lress . WASHINGTON, March 1§.— Departure from French ports of eight transports and five warships with more than 17,000 officers and men of the army, was announced to- day by the War Department. The cruiser Huntington has aboard among other troops, casual compan- ies from Illinois and Missouri. The battleship Vermont ts due at Newport News, March 125, with an lilinois casual company. The cruiser North Carolina, due at New York, Mareh 24, carrier casual companies from Illinois and Mis- sourl. ink fo Breakfast? Nows a time to try the All-American beverage— How | Work Magic. With Left-Over Cheese Jim loves cheese anyway, but of course he doesn't like {tt just " and it used to be terribly hard for me to think op new ways of prepar ing it for him, but since I've learned the secret, it's so easv—and such fus to watch him consume perfectiy ordinary dishes as though they Were the creations of a million-dollar chef. For instance, the other day for Sunday night supper I made e cheese omelette that was delicious. [ just made an ordinary omelette, and — seasoning it with salt and added half a cup of iodv-over ln grated. There are two secrets ip the making of a light, fluffy cheese omelette, l've found. One is to in the beaten rolks and beaten of the eggs separately, and the other ‘ie not te forget the flaveri of the relish with the Frenne santa d 4] Sauce. It sahoo oft tha Guanes in the world. Try & ond cco—tor ‘your Jim—ADYV, poe en ee fas a OL CAR ORIEN BORG CLI A OS A EN ea EE II COUR MAGIC, SALES! ti LDR CELI A EAE AI Oy OI aa PNB PE COROT A GOO Ti ty AR 99s LOE SAE ER LIES ig i ee NS ale NN I NC Ne, lly Lt at vane

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4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH leaders in the House of Representa- G0. P. PLATFORM IS SILENT ONUR. FRANCHISE. DEAL Program for City Campaign Adopted by 15 Candidates throughout the city and in the 19 needed wards. “Men who devote much time to this work should be remuner- ated, and we desire to pay them for their efforts. Now that we have by the slow house-to-house HE Civic League and the Citizens’ Referendum League, which “With the goal almost in sight. cial way during the next few ee e Civic and Referendum Leagues . . Ask for Aid in Recall Effort Tee circulating petitions for the recall of Mayor Kiel, today issued the following statement: we must appeal to the people of St. Louls to assist us in an espe- days, if they desire to free this city from the domination of the United Railways Co canvass obtained a margin in " Board 2 . , the 19 needed wards, we must for Election to , In “Unless this is done. there is ebtiin an absctutely ante -mer- danger of our losing all that we All the gin throughout the city in order cluding Aloe. INDORSES KIEL AND APPROVES MILL TAX have gained up to date. to defeat al! technicalities that money, time and labor expended may be raised by a majoriy of to present this question to the the Election Commissioners to the submission of this question to the people. “The opportunity ple to assert themselves people will have gone for naught. The only need during this entire campaign has been canvassers. for the pveo- has — - : - adie a Se « a » o_o ce ee ee “The overwhelming majority never been so great. Anvone de- or . . > Se DB Movement to Recall May of the people of this city are siring to do his bit for St. Louis . . mmi | ‘ inst the Mayor's secretly can apply to Room 607 Pontiac 1 in uga . a . ‘ Not Mentioned In Co t framed deal. Unless gotten to Building, Seventh and Market in some way. however, there is streets, and be put on as a can- tee Meeting, Hart States. Alderman vasser in this last effort. ‘Those men and women who have hitherto served voluntarily no wavy for them to register this feeling on their part. The ab- surdiy difficult charter provi- sions on the recall can be met are now earnestly requested to No mention of the dea) validating only by having enough men as put forth another effort in se- : nk canvassers to reach the neces- curing signatures in order that the franchises of the United Railways sary number of registered voters thelr past work: mas met foi,” tives have selected for floor leader Congressman Mondell of Wyoming, who voted against the tabling of the , McLemore resolutions and opposes | the selective draft law. Senator Pen- tose is to be chairman of the great Senate Committee of Finance and) the reactionaries are dictating the policy of the purty. Cummings then recounted the war. ‘records of Republicans, who have! | been selected for various chairman- ships in the House of Representa- tives in the next Congress. “It is a pitiful conclusion.” he as- ISHII WANTS RACIAL PREIUDICE ELIMINATED i PANVASS OF 19 CUMMINGS WANTS WARDS EXPECTED G.0.P. ONRECORD TO FAVOR REGALL ON NATIONS LEAGUE ‘Believed That Required 20 Democratic Chairman Chal- serted, “to a campaign based upon Per Cent Necessary for lenges Will H. Hays to De- trscrdinary thing that those who are Election Will Be Obtained) fine Attitude of Republi- loudest in war seem to be most de- termined that America shall relin- in Those Districts Today. cans on Proposal. by a Gentleman’s Agreement on Immigration Question By the Aasociated Press. NEW YORK, March 15.- fruitful source of discontent and uneasiness among past,” was urged by Viscount Ishii Japanese Ambassador to the United States, speaking before the Japan So- quish the duties which have fallen to her lot as a result of the war. “The idea of a league of nations is not difficult to understand. The | cfety here last night. NEXT TASK IS TO SAYS REACTIONARIES ee Bg yay . os Nothing would contribute more ef- fectively to the foundation of perma-_| ‘nent peace, he declared, than appli- cation of a proper remedy, “at this CONTROL THE PARTY. about it. Let us not be disturbed by the action of the dissenting Senators. COVER ENTIRE CITY races. Wants Gentlemen's Aneeemeons. The Ambassador indicated that, this were done, Japan would not of 20 Per Cent of Total Mayoralty Vote. Witness Chair Surrendered by Wom.- | an Charged With Extortion—Her Testimony Unnecessary, She Says. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, March 15.—A -chal- to congested traffic and an adorn- the candidates are ‘in favor of chises, which is the ground upon | ah BI oe which the recall of Mayor Kiel is ment to the city. | crously accomplishing” the follow being sought by the Civic League an. The enactment of a building ‘ns: the Citizens’ Referendum League. zone ordinance stabilizing real es- Construction of a municipal tate values and improvements. Street car loop as a terminal for Not Considered an Issuc. Practical completion of the the municipal free bridge. Alderman Luke E. Hart of the E 4 , cae Twenty-eighth Ward, chairman of #8reat King’s highway boulevard, _ sxtension of railroad facilities the committee which drafted the from river to river. in connection with the free bridge Motorization of the Fire Depart- and the perpetual freedom from ’ ‘ > af platform, stated today to a Post-Dis charge of all traffic over same. the department patch reporter that the committee ment, placing A boliti P b considered that the stipulation which mong the best in the United 4 | ol tion of special tax for street | is held to validate the franchises was ‘States in equipment and person- essen id — , a matter of “a gentiemen's agree- Nel. ant pea cond a cccmex’ ment’ between City Counselor Daues') The passage of an ordinance Abatement. 2 ie oe oo and Thomas Francis, attorney for against false weights and meas- | _ | = Se Ceene auls- the United Railways. Daues has ures which has for the first time | po opiishment of - stated since that the stipulation wae! completely protected the public farm to take he i P f gore, net binding, Hart said, and therefore from intolerable fraud. Sena, -ehanit ia Ue ' the platform committee did not con- Co-operation in the establish- the city mav he ie aaa eats ' wider it an tssue in the campaign. ment of a Government hospital | ¢,. numanely and Pa cared It was pointed out that Counselor for the care and rehabilitation of Wnetines autasiaiind ow, mically. Daues is the Mayor's appointee, and wounded and convalescent sol- city tenite 7 of Sr present is a part of the administration. Hart diers. gine a was asked if fies Republican nomi- A municipal hospital for the Bid nani ee ee nees indorsed Daues’ part of the ad- care of negro patients, operated by Establishment of aerial mail ministration. He replied: negro attendants. service and proper enitea’” ta. “The City Counseler = gives out The expansion of the zoo in For- cilities therefor “ a opinions here and there, some of est Park, the development of the Establishment of Sublic ‘comfort which we approve, and some of! municipal theater and play- Stations wherever needed through- which we don't. He is a sort of a. grounds and the establishment of out the city. R law unto himself. Nobody but he, community centers Development of community cen- protracted forced the litigation the United Rail- The ending of and expensive upon the city by knows why he signed the stipula- tion.” Aloe presided over ters in accordance with the needs i of our population the meeting at’ “Street railway transportation,’ to to their heroic son: the platform states, “is a matter of platform's approval of the adminis- tration and of its record on United " “The Supreme Court of Missouri In the remaining 23 cases no ap- inathe committee or at today. It indorses the Kiel adminis- | life. valuation, which will in the fina tration and approves the = mill-tax The completion of the Wash- analysis determine the rate of fare.’ agreement, but entirely avoids the, ington avenue cutoff, at Grand Clauses of the Platform. matter of the validation of the fran-. ®"d Washington avenues, a relief The Republican platform state vig- “We pledge ourselves to the eco- Josephus entrance and residence in the United lithe signers represent 20 per cent of | Other speakers inciuded against her would be punctured any- | "lthe total vote cast at the last mavor-| Daniels, Secretary of the Navy, and how, she decided. ' States, and said he hoped this policy ae i js Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York. So the screen that was put up to as “abundantly attested by her past g alty election fo that end canvass-| “I had hoped, and [ still hope.’’. obscure from jurors the ankles of record,” wouid “disarm any alarmist and unwarranted view pointing to the probability of Japan's taking ad- vantage of the coveted article in the league's constitution.” Wants Equal Considcration. Mrs. Inch was draped modestly about the less-alluring feet of Ku- Herrmann, Mrs. Inch’'s ac- ers have started working the city at| said Cummings, large. The eighteenth ward. in which it) is announced that the required 20' per cent of voters has been obtained, “that this great league of nations project will not be- come a partisan question. Is there’ gene P. /any reason why Mr. Hays should not | cuser. j put his party on record in this mat- ee ee is the Twenty-seventh. The leagueS!/ter co that the league of nations Viscount Ishii urged the right of (do not intend to-stop there, but hope, niay have-the support of both po- ALDERMEN PASS ON ORDINANCE the Asiatics, ‘‘who fought side by | to file the required number of Si€-! litical parties and of all forward- AIMED AT TICKET SPECULATION side with the Anglo-Saxons, Latins natures in wad least 20 wards with the jooKing citizens generally? He will and Slavs against the common foe.”’ Board of Election Commissioners | be in good company, for he will find’ gates at Wi maa Than Box Office |‘? ©@uai consideraiion among the ai- next Thursday midnight, the last | himself supported by Mr. Taft, Mr. — nn aeartnadiliess radials Mia ‘lied peoples. ‘day for filing ; : Wickersham, Ex-Senator Burton and alew of $25 to $500 Fine Race Prejudice Unjust. In a statement issued today the; president Lowell of Harvard. and me érdinanes Gentaned ta ehiatonee “An idea, however good, loses most |leagues made an appeal to the peo-|)..) put not least, by Mr. Hughes— ae mo 2. Of its value if only half executed. speculation in theater and other, | ple of St. Louis to assist this last) i+) wr. Root still to be heard from. The constitution of ! us of na- effort by offering to do_canvassing | amusement tickets was pessed yes- © wre |Ir is safer leadership than that of terday by the Board of Alder +, tions, for which the eminent repre- work during the next few days. They | | > - , terday by the Board of Aldermen by) | i i of argin of > nators Lodge, Penrose and Knox.” |, v6 of 28 to 1, President Aloe vot- | S¢ntatives of international ‘ustice and emphasize the neec a mare G. O. P. Efforts to Control. . ’ } : nd aed peace are now working in Paris with names “to defeat al! technicalities | ‘ , atc apt . ing against the nieasure. t will be- Bo | . Cummings launched a vigorous at- ff O ly ANKLE SCREEN DRAPED ABOUT of confidence if it omitted a provision | of Gofense | tg ceery man and i a : ers to Help Get Signatures | copie, Confusing = FEET OF MRS INCH’S ACCUSER ; to right the “conspicuous injustice’ | against the ravages - ‘mere ta ey ee isi t of di bet th to Learned Senators.”’ | neon pregamice Setweee the! this wrieg > i eas i? |} take advantage of such a provision, , is made in the platform on which the | Re bean spa for the Board It was atated today by the Civie lenge to Will H. Hays, chairman of Special to the Post- Dispatch but would adhere to her “gentle- ¢ ) —_— eee eee EE O"——--SEDn=DESEE=E — ’ 4 2 ' ; 7 4 pu and Citizens’ Referendum Leagues! '® Republican National Committee, NEW YORK, March 15.--After, men's agreement” in the matter of of Aldermen will make their cam-. markets, which have brought the | Public Service Commission and the that the required 20 per ‘cent of | ‘© Place his party on record with re- contemplating for two days the foot emigration of Japanese labor to the paign. products of the farm convenient need of increased fares, insisting on | ue % x | spect to the league of nations, was fence erected just in front of the; United States and await the time The platform was adopted yester- ‘'° the consumer. riaintenance of the 5-cent fare| Voters in the 19 wards necessary for F és & a Witness chair inthe criminal branch when, by ‘gradual evolution,” the Sat the $4 candidates for am © Ae Municipal coal stations, where, pledged by franchises After the |an election on the proposal to recall ; S#¥e@ ast night by Homer S. vine of the Supreme Court, Mrs. Betty! problem would be settled to the mu- “1 a , app i » re : during emergencies, coal has been city’s contentions were defeated by, Mavor Kiel for his United Railways) mings, chairman of the Democratic, Inch crossed her blue silk ankles’ tual satisfaction of both countries. the board and by Louis PP, oe, can- , the 8S ’ . ' ; ves ay : | : , é' twa mee far re-election as President ge by nether lll geet Chou mae pata BB pe: ier Cae deal probably would be obtained be-,| National Committee, in an address at heed tas sag wer prope age t, Pde 5g Begeqgen perme i "e- ‘ ; : é 1as en every Tati | necessary y in r own de- Am é c as Ja- of the board, and was made public ‘eau avenue viaduct for the con- lecessary step to safeguard the in- fore the day was over. peemsoans " a monor at the ratwae! fense. With the help of May Hayes pan's ‘fixed policy” despite the venience of traffic and safety of terests of the city in the work of re- The remaining task is to see that/ Vemocratic Club. the charge of attempted extortion treaty right of her nationals to free Advocates . , , which the nominees adopted the plat- ways Co. and securing of every “We pa nage reat SrA cocci wf mester card rite ee oe | tendencies toward open sedition. It) vorably on a proposed ordinance in- self-respect. if any one. is afraid form. As is known, Aloe repudiate dollar of mill tax accrued in the !early discharge and return af « end ne, wane sages _ : ee “’* | is an unholy alliance and cannot pre- creasing the salaries of the Chief of (™&*t ® Stipulation introduced in the) the validation deal after it was made,’ past and the guarantee of the pay- soldiers, who have been called into|~. Saleen gerne gdm a fe | ‘the Fire Department and the Deputy | ®#SUe covenant for the prohibition | and it was pointed out at the city’ ment of every dollar to accrue in’ the war during the recent “ener- ‘ney sae during ae a Saree SS | pending legislation was still in PPOB-| gunoo to $4500 “a ‘ "| essarily bring about labor difficulties ~otay | . to do everything name presented to the Election Com- | rogs. ‘The Senate abdicated its func- a year, and Deputy i bles, that man has deal without reversing himself. He purposes more than $56,000,000, , Within our power to provide en Sige~lustenionare ta to be thus classified te! - Cue. haw pte me Chief Punshon’s from $2100 te SS ee erm . : a 7 voted for adoption of the platform. | payable in annual installments of | ment for returning soldiers as a par te ek tenbtnetis indi stamina The | tions, declined to eee ys cones ype 2700. singularly overlooked the actual facts When asked today by a Post-Dis- $500,000, with interest. tial recognition of the debt of grati-!jeague has been informed that many | anne of national seeck On _of international intercourse. patch reporter if he considered the On U. RR. Transportation. tude which the city and natior owe sames were thrown out on.the first babe os rte eng ee oe Soe Cites Treaty With U. S. ; | Medicine | building GIRL OF 6 ATTACKED B ‘ON HER WAY HOME FROM § lured Her With } *rom and Her Condition Is Be Serious. Marie Zielbauer, 6 years ¢ reported today in.a serioug «& tion at the home of her ‘and Mrs. Joseph Zielba Garden street, as the res ,attack on her by an ur man who lured her to a shed rear of 1924 Salisbury street y she was on her way home from Clay School yesterday. wR Police learned of the aftatr fe the child arrived home. that the man had stopped Hivde Park and had offered her candy. The man being by police is described ag “ and about 365 years old, and with a scar across his ¢ PREPARED |THE WATCHWORD OF r + a which has attacked eur population bv sands. War the worst mankind, by least a S0-day treatment of hart's Vegetable Compound. whieh be procured at all druggists for 1 pittance of 25e you are so unfortunate te hare a attack, by all means take a t to build wh the system after the | has subsided rants Dr. Burkhart has certainly prover } self a benefactor to all humanity, famous Vegetable Compoun treatment or 25c the world over : gained for him a reputation that will te a monument to his memory for tiane *o cams ADYV ERTISEMEN a - - - “1 Look carefully at that jar and carton | of Resinol Ointment. Rememberwhat -it looks like when you ask forit at your druggist’s. Insist upon getting the real Resinol—not something claimed ) to be just as good. If othertre havc proveda waste of time and money, Resinol seldom, if ever, fails to give entire satisfaction when treating,ecte ma, nettle rash, ringworm, itch, pimples, dandruff, chafings, burns, and other eruptions and abrasions of the skin, DIRECTIONS Wrapped around every jar of Remnol Olt ment and cake of Resinol Soap is a bookletal — explanations and directions. Read thecom tents thoroughly, and follow the instructions be carefully. Atalldruggcinds:. For free trial writ Resinel, Baliimore, Mad. Bear Oil Grows Hair One of the potential ingredients of Kotalko—for the hair—is genuine beer ‘ ow, procured through hunters at a € cost. There are other active dients not found in any other reparation. Kotalko is an oint t has succeeded in many baldness, falling hair and when every other hair lotion or treat- ment has proved futile. $300 guarantee Why become or remain bald if can grow hair? If others have tained a new growth —e- x why not you? Geta x drug store or send 10 pF “oliver stamps, for testing package to Hart Brittain, BK 27, Station F. : | York 5 ee Show ornare s this advt. — EO Scientific aff tests prove that Father John’s con: tains ae vast store -of strength. food elements in a form easily taken up by the system, ——- oor ee E hat is why many people gain flesh and at | 80 rapidly while taking this old- fash- ioned bod ¢- building tonic. —ADV. A Ne = — a | | . im Natiways matters consistent with his the most vital interest and a subject nomic and efficient mana . , . , The | : { . anagement of the Election Commissioners. rhe!» | . roti , s é own repudiation of the validation of heated controversy not only in St. all departments of the city goverrp-!team idea will be carried aie during | nite hee Recall: i «sl pnd age __ LOPBEA, March 15.— By a vote of ly entering and residing in this coun- | . - den), he said: ‘Louis, but in practically all cities ment, and to a maintenance of the the general canvass, men being as- mee ‘Their eniitidein tie pa -7 to 10, the Senate yesterday passed try. In spite of this express treaty | ‘ LE “Read the platform very careful- throughout the entire country. We policy established during this ad-!signed to certain corners. factories | im sh ar chi nae 1080 hae gen the farm tenantry resolution as stipulation, my Government invari- Sen ly. You will not find that [I have pledge ourselves to use our best en- ministration of paying the prevail-!|or other territory. pv ane ening ine tate" enlaces amended by the House, This being ably adheres to a policy of strict re- Ss 4 : i heen inconsistent. l will give out a /deavors to secure the most adequate ing rate of wages and providing rea- | In order that the checking may i at contre) “at already rc eto more than the required two-thirds striction upon the emigration of its 5 ; . i Written statement on the matter service at the lowest possible rates sonable hours and proper working| be done without interference. the|into confusion. majority, it is assured that the reso-| countrymen into the United States. . ; ? R later, but I am sure I cannot have and we pledge diligent and persistent conditions for city emploves as be-| genera! canvases will be conducted | Says eantionsetes Are Dictating lution will be submitted tc. the peo- Why? The Japanese hintaan’ ; a. it ready in time for today’s paper.” efforts to have the valuation of the| ing necessary both from the stand-|from the headquarters of the Citi me oat tess gt Si ime te e ple for ratification. and people understand that the labor | iets & Two Hours to Draft Platform. ‘street railway properties reduced tu point of fairness and effictency. zens’ Referendum League, 607 Pon-| rope in 1914, our ears have been | Under the plan provided in the question in America constitutes an } + Hart said the drafting committee, pledge the lowest basis the facts will “Wea invite the co-operation of all tiac Building, from now until Thurs- | vexed by the wild cries of the oppo- amendment, the State may purchase. exceptional circumstance, which | Wy Hi com posed of himself, Aldermen) justify and to have the temporary men who find themselves in substan-,day instead of at the Civic League. | sition. proclaiming a superior brand lands, develop them by construction) even a solemn treaty cannot stipulate | Heh Kraleman and Reis and Charles fare, imposed by the State Public, tial agreement with these princi-\ The names will be checked at the! of patriotism, and now at the very cf irrigation projects and otherwise, ! away in a sweeping manner. While, | A Groeschel, required two hours to Service Commission as a war meas-|ples.”’ latter office, being taken there as| first sign of a return to partial au and sell them under long-term con- therefore, they must not be expected + draft the platform. The principal ure. over the protests of the City PREDINREETEeE CR mcm rapidly as they are turned in. Both | thority, the lenders of the S| to actual owners. to be contented with the situation, bn a toplie of discussion was the adminis- Administration, set aside and the °- PAROLES FOR TWELVE ALIENS offices will be open uitil 19 o'clock | tien to a lets of mations Gnd ‘you can depend upon the wise pa- fi Hf algae > ae “7d pee pe Te-eetaReeeae OF even S| this evening. | tience of the Japanese nation, which ; Ap | the United Railways, he said. He, jower fare fixed if conditions wil! pola AES calmly, though anziously, awaits the ah added: justify it and permit the mainte- Deportation Order A “7 PE | ' a ae é eat | , : Justify Approved for 19 PUT PEP into vour personal appearance—- | time when by gradual evolution this ny re what to indorse, but there was some ed extension and improvements. By the Associated Press | Go., 2d floor eS N - Oe St. ant the mutual Mieeeaine 6f thé. two iPeva} discussion about how it ought to be For Railway Extension . WASHINGTON, March 15.—Pa- diseases start with rae: countries His) | _ worded.” He said the committee did! “We demand necessary street rail- roles were granted by Secretary of ‘A? COLORS FOR FALL ‘FABRICS Tn tthe seein Japan, in her | EEE talk over the question of putting = y ay extension into newly built terri- Labor Wilson today to 12 aliens of Don’ ty t if] , h amen: faithful adherence to the spirit of | M ih) a something in the platform about the tory and the construction of connec- the group of 54 sent to New Yo: | oy ne ritie W it it. Svothi M ERT h Kk | Ry the Associated Press Use Soot ing seaheaneiien what is called a gentleman's agree- EES franchise validation deal, but de- ing cross-town lines to provide for from the West recently under orders NEW YORK March 16 The A a1 , , BRT cided not to do go. the needs of our growing popula- of deportation. In 19 cases he ae * se adage SIRE ~ SE ASR ea Rept te a OTe rw ee ae —s Sn Gro ite eee Be ae OD te ee ee eel, ©. “Aa to the other lines, a number of the best authorities have said, with Daues, that the stipulation was rot binding” he said. Teast of Platform. The preamble of the Republican! Platform follows: A, Ce “ o on

Page 5

CKED BY MAN DME FROM Se ! Promise of ¢ dition Is Said Serious. ” rT, 6 years old, a wag condi. ts, Mr, 1919) in.2 serious of her parents h Zielbauer, Ss the result of by an unident Tr to a shed in iisbury street vay home from ™ the brday. of the affair a . i 1 home. She Sten ad stopped her had offered to buy man being sough ibed as “red- : ars old, heavy icross his face. ro) jen rule shou! , home. —6Kuec ake Tr urkhart, w Pleading this ne for n id more earn entiy : Burkhart. ts » Picadings ‘S cals the sae ndreds by Gown er thise mankind, by taking ai aAtment of TD ‘ompound 4 urk. ruggists for the mere fortunate i"« stern to have taBe » treatmen after the feve, certainly proven him. a.) humanity, and bis ; ‘Om pound : the world «a ag ‘putation that wilt emory for en * ihnTIsSeM ENT ~" = —_—— | that jar and carton Remember what ma ask for it at your upon getting the omething claimed 'f other treatments f time and money, ver, fails to give ven treatmg ecze- orm, itch, pimples, burns, and other ons of the skin. IONS tar of Pemoec! Olin | Seap is a booklet af ys. Read the ene oo. trial wre I fair ial ingredients of ~——is genuine beer hunters at a large ier active & re- any other ir » is an ointment. many cases of ir and dandruff r lotion or treat- : $300 guarantees. main bald if you Others have ob- through Kotalko, vOxX at any busy | cents, ellver or ackage to John Station F. New rs this advt. 1D VALUE —s n, at is whr th and strength g this old-fash- nic. —ADYV, = ertise, er xpect to od cents ! r lar ) hat sub d policy maintain particu- weights : : not in- ur em- ivil never ant who up with viight ivertise- : t. Louis’ ehensive 1ide and » effeot n your priation. ATCH Ye as at eer me er epee ee - _- ST. LOUIS POST “DISPATCH © SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1919. CONTENDS “LEE CAS Hs - WASTED. INCOME ‘Declares Corporation Would. - Have Plenty of Money for Present Needs but for Fi. nancial Blunders. —_—-- SUGGESTS REFUND. BY STOCKHOLDERS Tells State Commission It. Would Be Unfair to Bur- den Consumers With In- crease in the Rates. A memorandum setting forth why: the city looks upon the pending ap- plication of the Laclede Gas Light Co. for a 29 per cent increase in its rates charged for gas in St. “gutrageous’ has heen sent to cation. I1t ant City Counselor Hamll!ton., officials at several conducted by the commission. Following are the chief tions of the memorandum: 1. That no valuation ever has been. physica! in the absence of made of the company's property, and that guch a valuation an order ing rates ought not to be made company's securities about $40,009,009, and it is rertain’’ that this amount is property. Further, that it is tremely probable’ stock of the company was originally issued as a bonus and represents no common physical valuation The giock amounts to $10,700,000. Company's Electrical Business. °’" That the company's “hrow great doubt" of the company,.that its electric de- partment is self-sustaining, and that t is unfair that gas consumers should be called on to make up an electric deficit. $3. That had the company paid a 6 per cent dividend for the last eight rears instead of about 9 per cent, there would have been about $2.- 000.000 accumulated, an amount suf- ficient to overcome the decreased net earnings for four such years as 1918. dend of 190 per That an extra div: cent declared in 1916 would have provided sufficient funds to have offset decreased net earnings for two vears. The company is asking for in- oreased rates, it declares, that it may continue its practice of paying 7 per cent annually on common stock. “Taking into consideration the lack of evidence as to value and in- vestment behind the common stock,’ the memorandum sets forth, “and the dividends that have been paid on| tt and more especially the frittering away of the accumulated surplus by an extra dividend while the Europe- an war was at its height, the demand for an increased rate may be justly characterized as outrageous.” 4 The dpplication for increase the Missouri Public Service Commission. which is about to rule on the appli- was prepared by Assist- from evidence elicited from gas company, recent hearings deduc- iucreas- The approximate “almost in ex- cess of the actual valuation of the “ex- that fhe common figures upon the claim Louis as was predicated upon Increased costs | The memorandum increased of production. declares that the actual eost shown by the company's report was less than the estimated increases upon which the application was based. It further points out that prices on gas-making materia!s now are declining, and that labor, while it may not decrease in cost, will be more efficient as the com- pPany’s employes who went return to their old posts. The City’s Conclusions. 1918 | : to war The conclusion drawn from these! facts of evidence by the city are: “In view of the history of the La- Cede Gas Light Co., and the enorm- us profits which the past from its operation, fem unjust to require the consum- ers of gas to provide funds which may now be necessary "nN account of when they "uch more for was than it fonably worth “The company has known Pears that in the wear 1919 it he met by the problem of refunding ‘8 Securities, and provision should have been made for doing a part of the refunding out of excess earnings. ‘tls unfair to saddle upon the gas rensumers the cost of financial blun- (+rs of the company during the years of its prosperits The stockholders who have heen ot erpaid in the form of dividends during the last fares should he required to bear refunding expense. SHOOTS MAN AND ESCAPES abnormal conditions the past, paid so Was Trea- had, in for the Police are sesieing aman, who. afier shooting Danie! Regan, 25 Pears old. P6564 (,eyer avenue, a fairyman at Nineteenth street and Park avenue at 2p. m. -UMmped vesterday. into an automobile and at the point of a revolver compelled the Chauffeur to drive him away. and then itnies Regan was shot through the leg and erm At the city hoepital he re- fused to discuss the affair. Police Udersiood he had a quarre! with his assailant while standing in a crowd at The chevuffeur "ho wae the fugitive from the reveal hie Moe the SBoulard telephone and the corner for ed '* tak e Aid not *t lied ecene when he « . ‘ee? Btation rn ‘ry ad Of the part he had been compelled ” play in the escape Regans condition is not consid ere) serious have resulted in| it would | / among would | “SYRUP OF FIGS” CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons eight | , worked for little Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose os each bottle. Give it without fear.— ADV, on os ST. LOUISAN KILLED IN ACTION LAST j | OUVER, VIE MAN KILLED LAST JULY. LISTED IN CASUALTIES Sister of Oliver Vie Was Notified in November That He Was Missing. old. of kK Infantry, Oliver Vie, 32 wears Company, Twenty-sixth was killed in action July 18. accord- ing to an official notification sent to his sister, Mrs. David Ashton, 061 810 La Beaume street Vie formerly his brother-in-law, Ash- ton, as a whitener lie enlisted in the regular army in October, 1913 and served on the Mexican border before going to France with the first contingent of the American army in June, 1917 Hiis sister was r.otified -ov. 28 last that he had been miss- ing since July 18, and received no further official news until a few days ago. A brother, Archie Vie, is in C Bat- tery, Eighteenth Fieid Artillery. Company, was Sept. © liver Corpora! Fred R. Vie of 138th (St. Louis) Infantry killed in the Argonne battle °9 was a second cousin of and Archie Vie The only other St wWwilo name in ’ i0OUis today's list is that of Corporal Charles A. Massey of 1439 Wright street. who is listed as wounded, de- gree undetermined Missouri and Illinois Names in To- day's Casualty List. By the Associated Press 4 : WASHINGTON, March 15.--To- day's official casualty list shows the following names from Missouri and I'linois, outside of St. Louis and Chi- cago and adjoining places: Missouri. Died from accident or other cause —Ravyvmond M. Ashurst, Kansas City. Died of disease—John L. Bradley, Flat River; Milton R. Cummins, Kansas City; Rupert C. Seyb, Kka- » hoka. Wounded, degree undetermined — Corp. Samuel H. Sarver, Petroleum; John I. Johnson, Sarcoxie. Wounded slightiv—William Be!!, Springfield: Orval H. Bise, Fulton; Vincent FE. Elder, Silex; Charles F. Collier, Smithville; Daniel I. Via, Columbia (previously reported miss- ing). Illinois. Killed in action—Walter B. Kuhl, Galena; Clarence H. Nolte, Quincy (previously reported wounded). Ldward Thomp- Joliet. son, Missing in action—Pau! L. Weeks, Urbana. Wounded. degree undetermined— James EF. Hudson, Galena; Gail A Pittman, Roseville. Wounded slightiv—John Berg.’ Bilinski, La Salle. (previously §re- Benld. Yorkville; John A. Returned to duty ported missing)—-Bob Leone, Six American Women Decorated. Ry the Agssoctated Press. NEW YORK, March 14 Six women of the American Women’s Hospital at Buzancy, France, have been decorated by the French Gov- ernment for stamping out an epi- demic of typhoid fever iast = fal! population of inity of Chateau a cablegram the civilian Buzancy and the vici Thierry. according to received here today a, i from stomach, liver and bowels Syrup of Figs Accept ‘‘California’’ esly—iook for the name California os the package, them you are sure your child is baving the best and most bermiess laxative or physic for the stomach, liver and bowels JULY ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH —_——-. -—— GOVERNOR REFUSES U HELP A SOLDIER tT OLD STATE J0B Missouri Medical Association Committee Demands Rein- statement of Maj. F. W. Shaw at Mount Vernon. WAS AN EXPERT IN SANITORIUM THERE Gardner Declines to Bring Pressure on Board, Which With Has Filled Place Friend of a Member. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON Cra i; March 15.—Resolutions adopted by the ex the Missouri Association demand compel ecutive committee of State Medical that Gov. Gardner in their former positions physicians who resigned to enter the army, have revealed the Governor's faii- ure to act in a case which was brought to his attention nearly three months ago The Medica! Association is de- compel State Mount manding that the Governor the Board of Managers of the Tuberculosis Sanitorium at Vernon to reinstate Maj. Frederick W. Shaw, tuberculosis expert, who resigned in 1917 to enter the arm\ and to whose position the hoard ap pointed Dr. Harry lL. Evans of Springfield, 29 vears old. a friend of Springfieid. medica! Dr > er develops that in the spring of ae © ehow sucn 1917 Dr. Shaw, who had done ty berculosis research work in Johns Hopkins University, and who had been given important work bw the Federal Government in the Philip pines and among Indian tribes. re- signed as chief physician at the Mount Vernon instl!t ‘he army Asked for His Job Back. lie entered the ant and was ad’ ution °°” enter army asa Li anced to the rank of Major After the signing of the ar.- mistice he obtained his discharge and went to Mount Vernon with the euten- expectation that he would immeé!- ately step into his o!d work He was informed by Dr 8 A Newman. superintendent of the inat) tution. and by members of the Boara of Managers that his place had Beer filled and that there was nothing open for him “We are coi ing Lo ask thie Legisla-— ing State boards under his control to reinstate urgeon. | ‘ture for an additional appropriation,’ he said he was told by the board, “and if we get it there may possibly be a place for you, but if you stir up ‘anything now with the Governor you won't get a thing.”’ In the army Maj. Shaw had met DOr. McComas, a Captain, who since as obtained his discharge, and he took the matter up with him. Through Dr. McComas the executive committee of the association became interested, and Dr. McComas made several! trips to Jefferson City to urge but without the Governor to action, success The Governor was asked bya Post- Dispatch reporter if he had received resolutions from the committee call- ing upon him to restore State em- ploves who had served in the army! to their old jobs. “No.” he replied. “I did not get such resolutions, but I did receive some from the medical society high- ivy commending me for my etand on the matter of giving soldiers their jobs. The resolutions quoted above were those the Governor received. The Governor said he had received aeveral communications regarding the Dr. Shaw case, and that he had referred them to the board at Mount Vernon. He said he considered the matter one for the board to handle and that he did not interfere with the board HOW 12TH ENGINEERS BEAT ENGLISHMEN IN A CONTEST Story Related to Ratias Club by Col. F. W. Green, Who Reached Home From France Yesterday. (St. expect to How members of the Twelfth l.ouls) Engineers beat a team of the Royal (English) Engineers in an as- sembii fore the St. Louis Railway Club by Lieutenant-Colone! Frederick W Green, who went to France as Cap of A Company of the regiment, gained promotion and as- signment as transportation officer at Brest and St. Nazaire Hie arrived at 6 p. m. from Washington. Lieutenant-Colone!] Green said that for some machinery had ng race was told last night be- tain and iater blueprints been loet, creating an opportunity for contest between the English and Amerteans. which was suggested by the commander of the English Twenty-five men were picked from the Roval Engineers and 25 from the Twelfth, under command of Lieut. Clarence Brown “The British assembled their first machine in three days.’ Col. Green said “Our men finished in one and three rths davs The British completed their second in a dav and a half and our men thelr second in 9 hours and 10 minutes The Brit- ish were beaten two hours on the third machine Col. Green said he understood that the Twelfth had been assigned to de- part from France next Thursday. BURGLAR IGNORES CANDY PUT ON BUFFET FOR HIS BENEFIT Girl Says It Is Quite a Task to “Straighten Up” After These Nocturnal Intruders. The burglar who robbed the apart- ment of William W. Farmer, 5802 Westminster place, ofa watch anda ring while the family was away Thursday night, was not to be paci- fied by candy. Miss Jeanne Farmer, in telling the Post-Dispatch about the robbery, which was the second there in a few months, said: “It had occurred to us, after the former robbery, to put a sign on the door notifying all members of ‘the profession’ that virtually everything of value except the heavier furnish- ings, had been removed by the first robbers, but we decided they prob- ablv would steal the sign ‘However. we left a box of cand, on the buffet Perhaps it wasn't the burgiar'’s favorite brand, for he didn’t touch it. Instead, he ran- sacked the house We feel that the newspapers should advocate a law compelling burglars to. straighten things up after ‘working’ a house It really is a great hardship on the persons robbed to attend to the re- adjustment of the furniture In our case, it was not apparent,- at first. whether the house had been visited by a burglar or a cyclone."’ ——— ~ . S. Telegraph Office m Berlin. By the Agssoctated Press COBLENZ, March 14 An Amer- ican Signal Corps officer and four telegraphers have left Coblenz for Berlin to establish a telegraph office which will begin operations in a few days Messages from Coblenz. for various units scattered throughout Germany at Russian prison camps wi be relaved by the Signa! Corps men ee DANIELS SAYS PEOPLE DECLARES JEWS RESENT. WANT WORLD LEAGUE © ANTHLEAGUE APPEAL Secretary Quotes From Act of 1916 Which He Declares Re- cords Congress in Favor of It. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, March 15 Daniels declared Sec! ~~ tary in an address | last night at the National Democratic Club that he was curious to know just what the “‘professional partisan the Republican party” ber sehtiment of the great desire the evidence would convince leaderea of the majority that ‘"so- of our people” league of nations “It would seem fair to assume,” said Daniels, “that a mandate of Congress, passed by a unanimous vote of both houses. di- recting the President to do al! in his power to create such a league. might answer even their fastidious requirements. Let us see, for a mo- ment, how such legislation could be drawn up and make a guess at their attitude toward it. practically His Suggested Preamble. “First, naturally, preamble on the poli trv. Let us start it like this ‘It is hereby the policy of the United Sta and Its International dis- rutes through mediation tion to the end that war orablyv avoided.’ ‘*This be fol rection to the President to take prac- would com a iev of the coun- out something that it is tes to ad- declared just settle or arbitra- may be hon- should lowed hva di tical steps to carry out the policv. We might well put it this way ‘In view of the premises the Pres ident is authorized and requested to ir-vite at an appropriate time not later than the close of the war in Eu the great Governments of representat shat! of for rope, all t’ world a conference which be charge the duty nulating a plan court of arbitration o: to which disput tions sha!! be referred fo to send ives to with for H tribunal, between na other ed questions adiudication and peaceful settle- ment. ”’ Stating that this would seem to cover the situation pretty thorough lv, Daniels added, gentiemen, what I have read is not a fanciful sketch of a proposed piece of legislation. Iaw of U. S.. He Says. “Tt If a law of the United Sta of America now on our statute books passed by these same gentiemen in 1916. which you may verify for vour- selves by reading the naval appro- priation act approved by the Presi. dent of the United States on Aug. 29. 1916.” The him, said: “Tt is hereby policy of the I and settie its through the end fee text of the act, as quoted bg declared to be the "nited States to adtust international disputes mediation or arbitration to that war may be honorably avoided It looks with apprehension and disfavor upon a genera! increase of armament throughout the world but it realizes that nation can disarm and without a common agreement upon subject ceonsiderable power must maintain a relative standing in military strength.’ no Singie the every Senator Wadsworth Wants Code for League of Nations. Ev the Associated Pres« JAMAICA N Y March 15.-—— ["nited States Senator: James WW. Wadsworth, speaking here last night attacked the proposed constitution of league of nations as lacking a code of principles and fo: ternational autocra- the definite providing an “in er. “Why internat can understand cannot write a code of ional law which you and I and which e na- tion on earth can understand?’ he asked “Can't there be set down a set of principles clear in language such as Lincolns”?” Then, after you have vour code, have your league of nations to enforce the principles.” “Tam not opposed to a league of nations,’ he said in closing, ‘‘and I! don't know a Senator in Washington who is we verv SENTENCED FOR MURDER AT 70 PINE BLUFF, Ark William Champ, negro aged 70, pleaded guilty to second degree murder and was sentenced to vears’ imprison ment Champ killed his wife at Revde! in January. 1918, and was arrested in De Witt about a month ago Is Your Blood Poor? = Tf it is, You Need Vinol Anaemic, run-down, nervous, devitalized conditions result from formula of r or thin blood. A glance at the inol, printed on the label, will show that it contains the very ingredients necessary to make good blood. It soon creates a healthy appe tite, improves digestion, and mies you to get full benefit from your daily food, an Dreweville, MN. H. “‘My daughter was ensemi poor blood and suffered from tion end bilious attacks. As had helped my son, gave it to my ter—she soon improved in , and it has built her up and re- stored her health.” — Mrs. N. ll. wa pervous, ansemic conéiticas, weak women, cverworted ea eee eae ee builds you up. Bredferd, Pa. “I have used Vino! for impover- ished bicod. I was broken out with s resb and run down so it was bard to kee my work. _- aN. bot Vinol jalike Rabbi Thurman Discusses Reed's Suggestion nounce Proposed Covenants. Senator the league of Jews night by an address at the lI'nited Hebrew ; 2 Temple, King’s highway and Enright llouse increased $15,532,603.82 be avenue. He said the Jews, as Amer- | tween the first of the year and Mar¢h icans, resented being singled out a8 4, as shown by the report prepared & race and asked to take a stand on! yesterday for the United States Tres- any political question. Whether they’ ury Department. In the same per- favor or oppose the league, it will be. iad. the total cash and exchange as Americans, not as Jews, he said transactions showed a decline of $6. Continuing, he declared that had | 4%0.372.75 Loans and diseounts |: Te Senator Reed known anything about creased $1,997.922.42. OAS d IES the history of the Jews, it would The total resources of the itnatity have been ® last race on earth he tions is given as $569,477,304.54. an would have asked to oppose the league Jews all over the world, in Poland, Galicia, Russia, Southern Europe their faith them from for The appeal to which Rabbi Thur- man pas reference was made during € ePcCar? . ooh *" . . > ss ‘>= P a recent speech by Senator Reed b Put the saving idea into your fore representatives of the Jewish P | . Welfare Board in Washington Hie or your own sake as well had been invited to speak, Rabbi habit will soon reflect itself in th Thurman said, with the expectation attitude. The man with a Mercantile that he would talk on the work of tl ' . : count is more efficient, more the board in helping to win the war. The duty of Jews and of Christians less. He has more pride and self respect. tions. clared that ideals of both religions. It means | as the years go by. the brotherhood of man which was preached first by the prophets of So ask your emploves to open Mercantile Savings Israel and later by Jesus and the accounts. They'll appreciate vour interest, and £ ef > } ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ al . ° " Aposties, he said, and added tha we'll appreciate your courtesy in furnishing members of both creeds would be , false to their spiritual heritage if| these banking prosyects. they failed to help now in realizing | mat Gea! . Gur Savings Department is open Our Claims to Greatness. | ' | do not share the Geneta Geee Mondaypevenings until 6:39 that we are risking our national- ? ism, he sai “Our position as the | greatest nation is due to our actual Srentnewe, aa tou Sel ae ercantile Trus mpany of the world recognizes it (hina, with her 500,000,000 population, ' Membe Federal U. S. Government ’ might clain est ration. that such “As for Reed's of America to nations was denounced last y Rabbi and to the oppress thousands fulfills Religious lIdcals. is to support ltaob! it is the fulfillment of the that she but position, the vorid would not bringing < R — this political matter, I want to say that it is the church's business. The. l'church has too long maintained an inconsistent and contradictory atti- jacrease of $3,804,630.05 amount on Dec. gives a complete review of the as- sets and liabilities of the banks 31 tude of aloofness from the states business, Uniesa we denounce our misrulers and misrepresentatives, a* the prophet and Jesus did, then our preaching and our praying is a sham and a mockery.” INCREASE OF DEPOSITS SHOWN IN CLEARING HOUSE BANKS HERE Report Frevesed pan t. S. Treasury Yudicates Growth of HKesources Since Firat of Year. Deposits tn the 49 banks that of the 8&t. Louts Clearing That Race De- recent appeal to oppose the are Samuel! Thurman n members Just a — are pinning league to rescue 1 that has lasted if years, he said the Orlent, the league of na- less become dissatisfied said. Hie de- apt to Thurman was the great- Reserve System would not get the rest of recognize her as she because the church into employes’ as theirs. eir earnest. da il v business BaN iL worries (s ac To EMPLOYERS heads, The thrift He or restless. He sticks, and becomes more and more valuable to you Protection EIGHTH AND LOCUST —-TO,ST. CHARLES h Ae ee ty Any aT yt Tryin’ to imitate bein’ natural makes both folks an’ tobacco mo’ artificial than ever. Thar’ ain’t any substitute for Nature’s way. There are shorter ways than VELVET 'S natural ageing of fine Burley tobacco. But what might be saved by artificial curing is lost in true tobacco flavor. We prefer the long way—the two years’ ageing in wooden hogsheads—the VELVET way. It is the right way. Give yourself a treat. Smoke the mild, cool, smooth tobacco ii MH 1th! Lp) NH) ~ 5 eae ' ——_— —<—<— << <em_e ane, 4 Kf ith ie Me Any nm SR A ND AOS, ANE PERERA Si TEP aOR! 8 lg et ENR a GP 5 Sp ANTE CECE LIOR AE AAO RIE AR DEEN ORME AP LIER LA a tates ae te nite nn ti ee Cr ee pee ee ad

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ni hinder 4 Dp Se Pes, Sond fy var 4 a ee eR A SIME Rn ee rR, OM ROS HR SCE TO TE , re Es aad Yuli a” Lye a, eg ee ee - 2S ORs ala lh fe site 3 . : ae a x " ; - ha | ee ee we ae OEE OOS: meena ll ial - ITCHMAN KILLS MA | SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEA 7 | 6 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS \NWEWANDODINSTAK News of the Movies jm ROYAL TTA Tran AN WOUNDS ANOT Sous rave atuews Noves.) rar cnanwen awesacas” | ((NTRAST AT CONCERT STARS OF THE MOVIES ff te | “Sixth & ee oughly concerning matters of in- tion ensues. This is the ‘ Ae - particularly the plot of “Embléms of Fidelity.” cisco, soon found himself in the during less than a century. No | Which “closeups” of the most famed | ame twice in the body. | NEW BOOKS FOR THE WEEK Ai | SUCCESSFUL British novelist gT would seem impossible to imag- ° ° ' } THE ST LOWS PUBLIC LIBRARY AX who has a hobby for collect- [ove war in more horrors than pre fending Film F. | " ” — eda pare, vom — | | series of remarkable, unusual, een points in the yard: 1 American soldier in France, de-) dy of letters” because it is presented | veritable inferno, seeing the men Of poems,” performed here for the first Jouglas Fairbanks. This is a spe-| Jf Charles Ray doesn’t become a | ing adventures. From his watching || +, ecribed by the official correspond-/ altogether in the form of corre- his regiment fall until he alone was time. cial added feature and will be shown | fine, husky lad now, he has nobody | : a man receive @ pa . | ent of the Chicago Tribune, ac-| spondence. When the reader opens. left of his original company of over The “Tntinished” Symphony. Bsr st until eo but himself to blame. The Ince com- | , ry wnt about 100 feet awa ih credited to the American Expedi- the book, the first thing that greets. 200 men. He and two of his compan- written in 1822. is an apotheosized , NOTES. aie era "7 io | pany has hired a sparring partner for | — a his surrender, but the ty tionary Force. the eye, after the title page, is a list ions, “La Terreur” and Parisot, per- | “gong Without Words.” Lovely tune, ('4 alien an Of tUe ee Ce. | er honest-to-heavens le x pee ry fired three shots ar Bh. “The Organ in France. By Wallace of the characters, in play-bill form, form such deeds of daring and have exquisitely accompanied, succeeds Going RE OTEMN. one of the best of| roughneck, Ray Kirkwood, a well- 1 sé rf ay" A second man § . Goodrich. A study of its mechan- containing a brief line, giving the re- such thrilling escapades as to make ypon lovely tune. The melodies are ga ee osy: en known lightweight pugilist who has | ‘a " itive vee door. Henry firin Bt ical construction, tonal character- jation of each to the story. the “three musketeers” of Dumas’ arranged into a whole with the sym- ip Aned Holmes in one of his com- fought in various cities of the United S| ae the oe aie seated. The Oth istics and literature with sugges-|- The innocent and perfectly proper | Novel seem very commonplace per- metry of an artful flower garden, on the es mre Mond ae | Catan, to ay ee ee ee pe AMIRTON ane DELMAR LOUD YU SIDNEY mensging gree Es fea under the car. Henr | ‘ organ music upon American in- American contemporary evolves a One paragraph, typical of the en- own neat bed, with tidy walks lead- ‘aes yl peg ped ings nal on © 4 ‘ weiigiiad oon} i LAST TIMES TODAY, —. a ond wee ae Bik. n- ; .| tire story, telis of the conditi after ; , MOSES strong cast has been seiected | show i p 4 W lth {| | ang | struments. Contains in an ve _ series of events and situations high re story, te . .. on apa ring from one to another. And they Liberty Pictorial, a Robert C. Bruce py y 5 . Alli on | atter ; arion avies | enr a a arrived after the shooting. ue dix the specifications of typical jy amazing to the reader, but deeply | the battle of Arras: “We are 62 men are genuine flowers, delicious of 201i, picture and a Mutt and Jeff y aere tO Oe. ee = | 5. in in . rding to the East St Bik French organs and a glossary Of harrowing to the young novelist. in the company, including she rein- color and perfume, fresh with the eavteen: alse wilt voll shown. The wal new eae ontitses jee STAIgE “The Belle of New York” “And a Still Small Voice.” })atun | See mhatiain was released y musical terms and designations. The artificiality of a tale thus told | torcement—a depreciation that in gew upon them. But one is tempt- ee : tra D-2,” which, as may be judge y Music LARRY SEMON in “DAMSELS AND DANDIES.” ay pe. , ustody He | “Safe and Unsafe Democracy.” By js pound to impress all. for some of | Cattle would be appalling! Our faces! eq to quote: aang oS Ws ey peed the name, is a photo-drama connect- town cage ge J Attraction: Calidven's Siamese, eaeare ae | Bade from oe ‘Qchannee - . H. W. Jones. The author points the persons who are always busily @re streaked with filth, blood and; “Prim little scholars are the sadaindih mee by Tschaikowsk! 4S/ eq with thé lives of theatrical folk. ay oo Sey Gnep na ny a. ee ie th m he ae tor Gan f out the weak points of American| writing letters live within. a few) totos; our backs. swarming with prerets hee Caren. . oe a | | | Baie had been ! . political usage and urges a3 & reM- | pjocks of the persons to whom they these bugs; our clothing vile. We asking if they please.” DOR T , So that the rehearsing schedule ) ——— — : { edy a livelier consciousness of the write. In real life they would tele- | &re odorous—dank. We smell like’ Sych music derives from the naive 0 HY DALTON STARS /; one two-reel Western drama each ; -_—- ITISH obligations of citizenship. | phone or call in person. Moreover, | ® herd of swine. We come from open days when the art was content to AS VAIN SELFISH WIFE week may be maintained three com- | > SAGES FROM BR | “This Famishing World.” By A. W.| when the Englishman fails to get his &Taves and are called men! We have flatter the ear, and perhaps touch ' panies are now working on these spe-_ y J S$ SQUADRON | - ‘cial productions at Universal City.. : » Oe ae McCann. This work differs from | ferns on promised schedule, he is not | "©t washed, changed our garments, the heart incidentally with a_pen- : r , | shaved or brushed in 28 days. We |i sive melancholy, a tender sadness. “Extravagance” Will Be the Leading Jacques Jaccard, Jack Ford and Nor- ne Friendship Between E the ordinary book on diet, !n add-| gijowed to make the same deduction : ing to its food analyses and the that they might have miscarried or| have eaten swill-food; we have rot- It satisfied the logical spirit of the Film Attraction at King’s man Dawn are directing these com- | yy “THE MARRIAGE PRICE” with : | ; application of dietetic principles | some on tana might have failed to, ted with the vermin; we have thirst-| time by attaining a perfect lucidity Theater. panies and by putting in extra hours eter sh ELSIE FERGUSON . : 1 Ame ee an cloquent exposure of various) carry out his instructions, which|€d for drink, and shrunken from/ocf form and expression. Its mel-| Dorothy Dalton in “Extravagance,”| recently they have been able to get )§ BAQshng othe News Mutt and Jeff Cartoon ‘OCR Ee ROE ye Assoctated Pi food frauds. | would have been the truth. The | fatigue. We—62 men left out of! odies are as satisfying complete, as # Thomas H. Ince production, will, their productions several weeks on and 9 ROR OE SY \RGUERITE CLARK in SNDON, Feb. 15.—Officers 225—are soldiers of France and just untroubled and final, as a syllogism. | be the leading attraction for the first; ahead of schedule. | | BN “MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH” q ra the Grand Fleet miss Britisher forthwith denounces the . “A New Translation of the New Tes- tament.” By James Moffatt. Dr. | American as a cad and a liar. emanating from the trenches!”’ Interest is maintained and monotony ZZ ~ y Sy. mp: in Tiga Se ae Moffatt is one of the most distin- In the sequence of events, young The book is written in forceful| obviated by a dapper play of pat- ter. | As part of the entertainment ar- LZ La S aos which snared then guished living schotats of the nReverly Sands becomes the object of style, with enough individuality to/|terns of sound, varied by pleasing his is the story of an inordinate- ranged for President Wilson, aboard, AAA atte a en — F o the British navy. The tes Greek New Testament. He is also. scorn at his club, gets into rows and lend a peculiar charm, and with such changes of pace, of key, of rhythm, ly vain and selfish woman who im- the George Washington,.on his re- Cq)ju_FRA x SS 5 made public of the messag & profound student of modern lit- | lawsuits with florists, becomes an! vivid description of the various bat- of tone color, according to orderly poverishes her husband bv her inor- turn trip to the peace conference ir : 3 aan by ip tare Sane - erature. He has retransiated with ,noonscious contributor to the cause t!€S 48 to give it a certain historical conventions. dinate desire to mingle with the New Paris, the Community Motion Pic-| — rican ships departed D the view of giving a modern liter- 4¢ the demise of a distinguished bot-, value. (John Lane Co.) But with the later works of Beet- York rich of the “Stock Exchange ture Bureau obtained from Exhib-| now strong ‘whe the erie ary version which shall be verbally | ,nist and the consequent target of hoven began a vivid understanding, S¢t. Her husband is financially, itors” Mutual the following pictures: ‘een them. accurate in its eqiffralents for thé | the wrath of his “proud and sensi- “THE MAN FROM THE CLOUDS.” of music's unrivalled competency for Tuined bond * pants Sh aheehe, Se mi ceca apprise the American dreadni Greek phrases. It is a work which | i. southern” daughter and loses | FTER J. Storer Clouston’s “May, | the accurate representation of emo-| first refuses to use. her private for-| South eSas, onds o : ed away the British Special Children’s Matinee Today, half of the week at the King’s Thea- 2 to 5 p. m., Se — awakens enthusiasm by its distin- his fiancee. in addition to causing | tions, of psychological -states. This tune to save him, but in the end she Haworth feature starring Sessue. es ‘Aer in Chief signalled: : From the Clouds” has.dropped | .. ali her r lity . , ‘akawa: “The Prodigal Liar,’ a guished choice of language which iit by the! ) . ; discovery worked a tremendous rev-| realizes her responsibility. Comedy, Hayakawa; | J GETS his best friend to be jilted by th from the clouds, or rather from elution in the aims of the art. Ver- | cartoon and news feature films also: Jesse D. Hampton production with) — — Four comrades of the GRAND AND LUCAS—PALACE OF MASTER PICTURES. . Th regret your departure. LAST DAY, e Best Entertainment in St. eenet . “MAGGIE PEPPER” stirs up thought by its originality, women he has courted for years. abvati | seein of meaning. | The letters are delightful i oe, petersenii omega dem acity instead of beauty became the @re on the bill. William Desmond in the ppc, this is only temporary “Accounting and Costs. Shaw Bank- ing’ with a fine sense of humor.|ed nicely on an English aan Dies purpose, of course, with a more or 1 - ie ela ag role; four Strand a = li f A Breezy, Peppy, 1919 Model Comedy Drama of Department Store Life, — the interchange of squ ing Series." Modern methods for | : : , ; ; less clear comprehension that the MICKEY THE FEATURE | Adventurer,” one of the eee A Pri Nat 1 Col An Outi +e the two great fleets @ They are Mr. Allen at his best, and| encounters a man who has all the ) | rizma Natural VUolor. An Outing Ch the bank accountant. | , , - veracities of one generation often | Mutual series. i - lo-Saxon race may be rey his admirers will regret that his plot: symptoms of being a German spy Fatty Arbuckle in ‘‘LOVE ; “The Pats of the Rainbow.” An an-' b ab h tificiality | . »- become the beauties of the next. If AT NEW GRAND CENTRAL | eer : : : is wish you goodby, good luc thol ; “ 4 + ie yea is a bit marre 4 y ~s a clality | The rest of the story is about the ef- truth is not alwavs beauty. as Keats H. B. Warner has arrived on the Children under 12, With Pascute, senies Free Every Day and Night you will have a good tin ae Ss SOnEs ane © already remarked. e characters torts of the man from the clouds to! caia at least it ia frequently hae ee ae , as- . ° except Sunday, ey e the Indians of North America; ed-' are interesting. There are two girls, | h tree: : ah > said, at least ut Is frequently on the yfabel Normand as Tomboy and Coast and has engaged Barbara Cas Performances at °. Humfeld'’s Concert Prices: Before 6:30, 15e; @ back soon.” 4 | Capture the spy and the efforts of way to becoming beauty. ‘ tleton as his leading woman in “The. 4:15, 6:50 and 8:45. Orchestra, 6:30, Main Floor, t4c; Bal., reply came the following: ited by George W. Cronyn. Most whom Bernard Shaw might have the author are directed to mystify- The bars were thrown down. Man Panag we Cia niger nse s re » Sahe orman of the translations are from — | drawn, so utterly inconsistent are ing the reader as to the identity of | does not live by syllogisms alone: tins of oe at of Leap tit they in what they say and do. An- ‘the spy. He succeeds very well in’ pig emotional processes, far from be- |, pigniy . atin, ommet cin er | othen girl, the “proud and sensitive | directing suspicion away from the! ing disciplined and lucid, are mostly ae Pagid critics elsewhere, | |. wast are Walter Perry, Jay Dwig- Comprises one,” is an amusing type formerly spy, until time for the denouement, confused. turbulent, disordered. Sud-! .,., , Pvosaodh presen Mg encseeed a ‘gins, Robert McKim and Frank Lan- “Your friendly and brother of Godspeed is deeply @ ates by the officers and men ¢ S19 Battle Squadron. W neler forget the hospitality ) made us feel a part of ye in “Miskew** q | Man Who Turned White.” his first Fa ; ee a picture to be made for Jesse Hamp- ne a Se ee ee ton. The other members of the War- ——— — et -_- volume of aboriginal American) familiar to the South, but happily and since the purpose of the story! denly articial and inadequate ap- pi ning. verse. |now gone forever. Of her, Beverly | is to keep the reader guessing about! peared the finely carved lod) f beginning tomorrow. This is an) eres | . _ ) ‘ “G ties of P ”" By President | Sands’ d friend, Ben Doolitt! | + nery carved melodies OF eight-reel special which is said to be | TODAY aetamily, and we intend to m oe =) } CNS. y President | Sands’ good friend, Ben Doolittle, @' that, it may be considered successful. the classic era; suddenly empty and ul ef thrills pee | Rupert Julian is to appear in “The Vivian Martin in “YOU NEVER SAW SUCH A GIRL” 4 t relation for all time. — Woodrow Wilson. Messages and capital fellow writes: | It might be suggested, though, too good to be true seemed the rest- i a oe Regge oll Dane he . aa, ‘Fire Flingers,.” by Willlam J. Net- | r hope to serve under your com > | ’ 7 - , , ; c sc , “mil leg S- | , : ‘ . , as | ; addresses to engress and the peo- FEB pl pt diag Ma eet] || that @ SPY story, to be a good spy ful triads of harmony on which they csialaielt ihe a Sooke ns 1 rs aid IS- | aig. directed by himself. The script Eddie Lyons in ‘‘Chicken a la King.’ Latest Hearst News. Pe The use of the word “you ple, Jan. 31-Dec. -* 1918, together | war bred two kinds of burlesque story, must have more in it than stood like pedestals. These were like | h . } = : ty y, . os 7 wanes calls for a double role and Julian i. Rene ae . West End Lyric Orchestra, David H. Silverman, ’ oe ° ft upon no one in the Grane with the peace teow to rgtny wned Southerner— the post -bellum Col- | mystification as to the identity of thse statuary, serene and triumphant with ences, Misa ng a happy ending for has decided on an innovation by hav-_ Oia nica eimeenemplete Spewe Ever Evened. 1 ae aa a of all Admiral Beatty. J and Austria and the text of the one! an the spurious, prou ispy. W - . htom : ie : eS | | . . mere tatios daughter of the Southland. Proud, | DP) ell along j in the book the perfect achiev ement; but they were “Mickey” is a mischievoua tomboy | ing a likeness of himself take the AMUSEMENTS WILLIAM FOx- : M@sage was trmmediately sen | gensitive Southern people do not |author permits his hero to solilo-| not life, with its violences, its dis- ih ae ' d in lif aif 7 | second role instead of dopbling Inlmte | “his is indicative of the fi “The Romance of the Red Triangle.” go around proclaiming that they quize: “If only something would sonances, its bewilderments, its ugli- , ai — . _ Mo aeas in a} self. | brother!y unity and sympathy By Sir Arthur K. Yapp. This ac-. cod Seeeitaeat Wikre ae ee ‘happen.”’ There are times when the nesses. Music turned its back upon mer aera mining tow os | —— | | : exists on both sides of that 4 cvunt of the service rendered by! and shoot the man who made it. | reader feels like soliloquizing to the the still consummations of sculpture, th - ny din, wale aiso will be an- Dorothy Dalton has just purchased | | > nan hishway, the Atlantic, | the Y. M. C. A. to the soldiers and There are no proud daughters of |same general effect. But perhaps 4'd determined to be an interpreter petes m FUsEHA, natura color , new Boston bull terrier with which | | DELMAR AND GRAND © t ils not joined by land, is kep _ gatlors of the British empire forms| {he , Westland or of the North- | readers of spy stories expect too | Of struggling, painful life. pictures, entitled “Skyland. she expects to carry away high hon- | | ,aagand alive largely by men of t an interesting contrast to the criti- All in all, it is a bright book, writ-|™any things to happen. And there | “Truth at any cost:” might be the ws ors at all kennel shows in America. | | LAST TIMES TODAY ee To which the American 6¢ cism leveled at that organization | ten in full appreciation of the aphor- | is such a crop of spy stories now | ™10tto of Ernest Bloch, so far as one. |The pup answers to the name of | ~agemade answer: fS by the people of this country. ism that “brevity is wit,”’ with the that they cannot all have things hap- can judge from the three compos!i- | FLASHES FROM | Honey Blossom. | | ALICE si “The officers and men of tr i result that one can read it in two or| Pening as rapidly as one might wish. cg heard yesterday. No discord ts | | JOYCE Fattieship Squadron apprecia! ay “THE WEB.” three hours. (Doubleday, Page & One thing about Clouston’s hero, | ‘°° 54vage, no tumult of sounds too | Niles Welch, who supported Nor-. . saath | han can be explained the nev at Z ; s, j , , e 21h TWICE TODAY ——8:15 in ‘The Li d the Mouse’ a ' ( ° ’ he does not do the impossible thing: riotous, if only it expresses an emo- Talmad in “The Secret of th , e 140n an Sing hospitality of the offies tH INCE fighting ceased it has been | ©°-) , roa ee , | ma ge et of the a, iti ‘ told bn ores British secret service es which heroes of spy stories are usu- votes” veracity. As his works fol- | Storm Country.” and Marguerite Martin Beck Presents GEORGE agmen of the Grand Fleet. W edit befooled the Germans by permit- GERMANY'S BESTIAL ARMY. j ally credited with doing. Apart, in- owed directly after the Schubert Clark in “Little Miss George Wash.- | with close recollection of oul Bil ting “information” to fall into their ERMANY'S organization for | deed, from his drop from the clouds, | ** mphony, the effect was like pass-| At the Pershing Theater for four! ington,” is playing opposite Enid Marion Morgan Dancers WALSH meesy in these waters, and ws Han! hands which the Germans ught G rapacity is the lurid pattern of | he does little that is startling. The | ‘8 4! one step from a landscape ar- days, beginning Sunday, there will be} Rennett in a picture now being made. | | in “Never Say Quit.” + @ethat we may soon renew tl i at w/ the “Diary of a German Sol-| Unmasking of the spy, at last, is the. tficially laid out to the most bar-| a double program, the features being | BOB HALL; GALLAGHER & © Smetiendship that has grow . they were acquiring by the exerciae | barous of jungles. Exc “neice 2 | — | ene HARLIE : ‘ ie , ° "TA - ‘ leece ( : te 44 t - ‘ ‘ ; c sae 4 r . aA} of extraordinary skill. Such a situa- dier” by “Feldwebel C.” a narra-| work of the girl who is 1 led to. with b id ingles. Except for those | Norma Talmadge in “The Probation | MUSEMENTS | ROLLEY; KIRALFY KIDDIES — ongst us | te Man te worked out in fiction in Fred- tive so brutally frank that the rapa- supply the romance which is deemed | ne oldness and adventure in their | Wife,” and William Farnum in “The | i $$$ ee a MIKE BERNARD CHAPLIN na ; a dl | erick Arnold Kummer's “The Web.”| City it depicts is occasionally revolt- needful to the proper rounding out) ‘\°°T'* the change very likely proved | Man Hunter.’ Other pictures on the | ee MeCONNEL & AUSTIN | in “A Night Oat.” ) - a qT Spy stories are coming: rather| !n6. of apy stories. (Doran.} shocking and intimidating. program will be Harold Lloyd in,a || Lobster Dinner TRIXIE FRIGANZA — ; : Dieti) & td aang. ag In this record of a German non- | Bloch, himself a Swiss Jew, de- comedy, “Look Out Below,” a scenic, | 9 LIBERTY SYMPHONY ity ews in I eet thick and fast these days. Some of . a °° clares his ambition to : land the Pershing Animated Review. | at { ARD Matinees, 15e-50c, Evens., 15¢-$1.00 | ORCHESTRA—25 Tin ; commissioned officer there is ‘given PARIS. 0 seg express in/an 16 Pershing Animate eview. GENE : att them are very good spy stories. This K music “the Jewish soul.” The f | e | (NE RODEMICH and — ; 7 | is one of that kind. A reader has tu| the attitude of the trespasser for in- | ITH more Americans seeing ly emi eeniing th, soul,” and frank- e ecature pictures have been seen || pneimar and Eactlid | PORES Syncopated Players. cei mmatg G meNE ‘| Th Pisa ehed apy indeed to fathom stance whose deeds heretofore caawe | Paris now than ever before. ine ooernzsotimen ~ most vehe- at other St. Louis theaters. ‘| The Lobster Palace HUBERT JEFFERSO —- POLICE ITEM! a 5 ni the intricacies of the plotting and been described most completely in| and coming back presently to likely ' sts of his music are : st | We serve more Lobsters than Ss ss No F Apna Tonicht 15¢ / 4 the I i Brvye d simil ts | talk about what they : ai y to be Jews themselves. He 1s Mary MacLaren in Rupert Julian’s!] all other cafes in St. Louis. ST. LOUIS’ LEADING PLAYHOUSE | Matinee | Show at 7. . Ti 1 counter-plotting until the time comes e Lore ryce and similar reports a it what they have seen, Ger- certainly Seerect | | : A | ' resent pow = Hie | for the author to take the reader| from the side of the peoples out-|trude Hauck Vonne renders a serv- re n asserting that he latest production entitled “Creaking — Matinee Today, $1.50-50c. Show After SENTENCES OF. FIVE YEAR : raged. ‘Feldwebel C” tells of deeds|ice in telling the A ic: *h has made no use of Hebrew folk- | Stairs” will be the week’s attraction | 2 ——————_ “THE MERCHANT OF VENICE.” 2:30 p.m. | 4:15 2he fer highway robbery were im | into his full confidence. ged. e e ; § | 4 1e mericans WhO) music: there is not a single trace of at the Royal Theater ODEO Monday Eve., March 17 Tonight—82.00-50c. gp hour * court yeaterdey on thik | There is a temptation to quarrel| Which we can conceive as being done | have not seen Paris what it is like. |: jy either of these he ’ at 8:15. “RICHARD 111" Be an Meccan, Se | with the author over the unheroic| only by nianiacs, more revolting éven | She lived there a good while and) does rey an oe Be aa ae Last Performance. richie ae ee Co. employes at Van Buren th i f the } er or-|saw everythi } : S reveal a sort of Caliban soul ‘A Fight for Love,’ with Harry JASCHA HEIFETZ eee, eee GS Sireets on Aug. 4. character of his hero, who appears an tranegressions o e iowe!l r- rything worth while and a wild. /'ROBERT B. MANTELL ae = ell — Le te Savage and chaotic soul. a Carey, is the Universal Special At- 01 in the first part of the story as an cers. The writer says the German tells all about it in a pleasantly in- soul aot ; y: : : ; ane ' Zo Hy : \re TiN ; 4 , Heed 5 gnarled and miss “q- | tr .|-VIOLIN VIRTUOSO IN RECITAI i Tene a Young. Charles Kay. D. W. INVESTIGATING AN OPES COl inexplicable traitor, but it is all for| Soldier stripped his own dead for) formal way. She calls it the ‘Magic | possessingly naked: A ere stighi eavaneiea, ae? ve Mo amen Tiemote 00 Conger 8. 1100 Ones St, | TOMORROW yeh Shub en oe Griffith, also Norma Tal- Lnunt of 400 North Levee ot 4 @ purpose which becomes clear by and booty, in his frenzied animality to City” and it never lost its magic for | sensual a» ona res et Re es n S&S policy, | Prices $1. $1.50.82:Boxes $15:War Tax 10% | PY . Lee J. J, Shubert ce madge in “Going Straight.” : ge ge = o bates © by. o , succeed to new plunder, to pillage|her. She takes her readers not only aly 7 = | THE CL MAX i havie utect ~ na y. Just how may not be told, but P I t ¥|musicians playing the works had | : en ~ naees een : eves had apparentiy ° | With , O- Ga: O- am- O- eum - O- -O- a O-mm-O- mm - O ELEANOR PAINTER AMUSEMENTS _ a WALTER WILSON EFFINGHAM PINTU | | MITCHELL HARRIS | c---60 al v | Evenings, $2.00-50c POP. MAT. WED. $1 15 9 ~COLUMBIA 1ON . "a7 150 Minutes of Fun ah there is compensation in the closing | 4nd burn, his conception of the world | to the historic places, but to the out- a downcast air, as if they chapters for the reader who with-/| 48 4 great storehouse with only the) of-the-way places in crooked by- sisting at some faadinnens ar “6 holds final condemnation of a hero) allied army between him and loot, | streets, and reveals the French char-| posure. some horror of wes. sa Bhe hole. expecting to return later. Were made by the Hebe oh “ €o and are suppeded to foe from felght cares ig t re who seems very unheroic. loot beyond the dreams of a Mor- acter by the glimpses she gives of The * " There is prowess of several kinds| gan or a Kidd. the family life of the Parisians. | ..p i+,» Saar Shige Wenn ee, mene ite’ and “Cortege Funebre.” The | Rat. Mat. £1.50-50c. in the story which strains credulity. There is more than a suggestion | These things one may do when one first ij but that is the way of spy stories and/| throughout the story that the sol-| lives a long time in Paris. So the -” Ss as frankly orgiastic as some | SEATS ALSO AT CONROY’S, 1100 OLIVE 25¢ Irish or Not— q MISCELLANEO they would probably not be entirely! diers themselves were more than/reader, with the author's assistance, circ e in the “Song of 4 MRERS af oS } AE The Coll “ > satisfying if they were entirely cred-| ordinarily cynical of the Kaiser's | sees many things which the tourist, desperate nr hristian divines, witn . Mat. Today | pollo ege Qui Mae EDWARD LUCAS WHITE'S STo.| for the All-Highesst's efforts to ogy Peep the author has allowed her- inable inhedeetad Ge ee the abom. ine ‘Teliaie : ete 3 Test Time Temerrow Nicht at 8:15. | MABEL NORMAN Phan trom the second flee te & ; af RIES. as the superleader of the ser rg | stom 2 pamreate a from the writ- ay cult The se! Sol amie oes we're Irish enough to justly claim it or not. ' J T ! A N com tner” aa $1S HOPKINS se nights y A, the institution, +H DWARD LUCAS WHITE, who PFS sd beat Saito ehentenn uate that ehene woutd jake a eaeer: other funeral musiq ever written, eet Aner amanda none ain 4 ELT INGE FOOTHIGHT FATTY ARBUCKLE IN “LOVE” ° i geet, Nise ashen t has contributed two strong nov-/ military machine ever organized for| pose than her own. (Neale Publish. al pg orchestra seems shrieking on Tee Crees Sr 6 nee a Sa ee a NDAY NEX FAVORITES. | ae “3 bought Question hin. Wheo, & SEMIN lees takes ite latex: appearance in| Piece, Tatmta a'Knoph |e concelvable wrong. Iti Job" and pyswecrete vimana neseeess y Sl re er uted iit & series of short tales beginning with eee ere. H- eRePe). [aoe sition illicit Jeremiah rolled into one. One won You're invited. There'll be some thought of the green O FRStENTS WARFIELD ~ Ahish ‘4 LOTTIE MEYER and Her Company of DIVING NYMPUuS r. oo “Onder the x al. WORD WAS RECEIVED ERS Z=.6«6Of [the death jn San Remo, re Grace Vaile January. wide : psamuary. of a prominent Bt. little isle in the music program, and every provision we can make for your comfort and good cheer. Bring a party if you will, come alone if you must; you're promised an enjoyabie dinner either way. Noon to 9 p. m.,$2 per person. Tables may be re- served by phone. Special menus, or @ ia carte service, if you prefer eithar to the fixed-price dinner. “The Song of the Sirens.” It also. ders whether music has ever bee constitutes the title of the book. “MES, PRIVATE PEAT. " EALIZATION of the extent that called upon to deliver so abandoned though there are nine other stories. A S a genera! rule, a wife is not, German propaganda permeated 80 indecent a grief. It is as if a | ' in “THE AUCTIONEER” ) Mats, Wed. and Sat. Prices All Perform- ances. 50c to $°. Sents Also at Conroy's, 1100 Olive Jenuary was abouwse @ year : lived In Italy about 10 vee Gavghter, Mine is January. 4 of Mra. Aif htfoot, wh & Usone Hotel }* TIREMAN'S QUEER Al NOBLESVILLE, Ind.— Rtterbock, age 28, of Ander ‘the hospital here suffering f Sral broken ribs and a mt pull about the face and bod, of an unusual acciden S*Rral Indiana Raltlroad, of Noblesville. terbock is a fireman well calculated to hold the interest | supposed to take her husband's. the American educational systeni mourner placed himself tn the high. of the reader. Several of these were | title, but this point of style may | comes from a reading of the dis- way to baw), roar and scream his an previously published in magazines, | be walved in the case of the writer of ciosures made by Gustavus Ohlingee guish into the ears of all passersby and are now reproduced itn more en-. the above-named book, who is other-' in “The German Conspiracy in Amer- Yet it is al! intensely, powerfully during form. Some of these scenes | wise Mrs. Louisa Watson Peat. The ican Education.” If Ohlinger merely true; that such souls exist. no one are laid in Rome. Greece and me-| book was written, or at least its first | made assertions they would be almost can deny. dieval Italy and there is plenty of. chapter was written, In a Chicago | unbelievable, but he offers abundant Like an exorcism was the passage Vy color, adventure and thrilling detaii,| hospital,“ soom after Baby Peat—a proof in the form of quotations from from this music to the second p t HO) EL S ATLER (BE. P. Dutton & Co.) | daughter—bad opened her eyes onthe documents of the propagandists, of the program, which was d oted ‘ this war-worrted world. Most of it which banish incredulity to Wagner’s overture to a a : is about what Mrs. Peat saw angdid\ It is shown that in the grade puyutehman” the Good F ia , Spelt A Soldier's Mother in France. as one of the great army oy, ter the high schools and the uni- from “Parsifal.”’ and the el os BOOK that would probabi¢! English women. Some of it /s war-| Versities there was a tireless inculca- “The Mastersingers ” msgsel oe have been welcome several| time advice to American women. It' tion of the German “kultur” which freshing sanity; here was nite that ‘ST.LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ODEON—I0niGHT AT 8:15 | Special Orchestral Program | Tickets $1 to $2. now on sale at Kieselhorst’s, 1007 Olive Street. GRAND lbc RIALTO Siive 25 onleht at 6:30 and 8:45 -_ me G°RR diol diet ie 16m 4 *‘ax- ©: ax Ernest HMiati—Mann and Mat. | ! —Eery and Earyr— 7 Bull——“Marker and &e Morlen. World's Latest News and Sunshine © : Senansemeaagad@e:#® Se months ago. while the war was | is still good reading, especially for was expected to subtly prepare the had learned to be ) . ’ truthf . Mat. Saqveling coa! into the eng g0ing on, but which at the present; women who are awaiting-thé return, way for the world-rule of the Ger- pressive without Pieecnerses. sot nom we CHEVENNE DAYS Last Times ‘the tender separated from t? lacks interest “A Soldier's Mother) ef their menfolk in khaki. Private; mans. Exchange professorships were : - . Four Other Acts _ GARA ZORA. Oriental He + A P The great Saxon's re-emergence in Mabel Normand in “Sis Hepkines 5—BIG VAUDEVILLE A ell through the oper in France,” by Rheta Childe Dorr. | Harold R. Peat, one of the most suc-| used to that end and organizations the symphony programs was univer- And WALLACE REID hing catching on the ¥ “ALIAS MIKE MORAN. GAYETY yaya — . tender and he was drag *8& ties and rails 300 feet b | JACK CONWAY THE TRAIL H | ’ ’ Next Week—GIRLS DE LOOKS, NEXAT—GIRLS FROM of the sayings and the stories | cessful of popular war writers and| were formed, culminating in the } > sally welco d, d hi : of book are repetitions that have | lecturers, gets a chapter all to him-|German-American Alliance. to foster sence ikea, mee , been somewhat overworked and may | self at the end of the book, which! the German language and the Ger- i aa Srere | > Pima to many. = bright, though brief. (Bobbs-| man spirit and undermine American-, For housegiris, nurses and other | — : Merrill.) ism. (Doran.) home help, see Post-Dispatch Wants St Ee seen ee Se we %

Page 7

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENIX G, MARCH 15, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ILLS MAN HOWOUNDS ANOTHER GANS THE RULE IN Fue NEW YORK STOCK LIST Caught Robbing Cars in the ois Central Yards in East St. Louis. nelius Henry, an Illinois Cen- ) watchman assigned to the East ‘aw euls railroad yards to capture thieves. fired five shots last et 11:19 oclock at two men fied when he came upon them Ps cigarettes from a freight car. “h of the bullets killed Frank ° ! $7 years old, of Prospect Tt. P The other two | East St. Louis critically wounded A. - 2 Hogge. Hiogge was __ in the body it twice in the body. ~ from freight cars had oc- for three successive nights and D. R. Morgan, another | » gecreted themselves = at! points in the yard last From his watching place, | ss gaw a man receive a package g car about 100 feet away. He 4 for his surrender, but the man Henry fired three shots and the ive fell. A second man leaped the car door, Henry firing be- he struck the ground. The man ed under the car. Henry ran fthe other side and fired another ~ and the second man fell. Mor- eae arrived after the shooting. jing to the East St. Louis) : | laneous industrial ‘elena against Paris. - a + Market street, East St. Louis. | m was shot through the head | ws i notes and sil: MARKET .°. — - + - _— Of an Unusual accident on the a! Indians Ratlroad, one mile of Noblesville terbock is a fireman and was img. coal into the engine when tender separated from the engine fell through the opening, his ing “Atching on the wheels of tende; and he was dragged over Mes and rails 200 feet before the Was stopped Nossneen | Prairie ipe is in, hospital here suffering from sev- | plus reserve, which is now the high- est since January. Reserve credits at the Federal Bank were an'arged by $24,500,000. Outstanding Federa! | Keserve notes tncreased $20, 890,000. - Five consecutive sessions of trad- ing which averaged considerably over 1,300,990 shares measured the extent ket this week, even though an over- _whelming proportion of the turnover : had its origin with professional in- teresats Fully two-thirde of the operations. according to authoritative estiniates converged around speculative issues to the neglect of rails and other shares of accepted intrinsic value and gains were well maintained tn the face of incessant profit- taking BPackwardness of steels and cop. pers were again ascribed to cond tions in those especial industries. ‘The suspension of dividends on calumet and Hecla throws further light on the State of the metal trade Apart from these specific considera tfons and a growing conviction commodity prices in general are tending downward. reliable in- dications potnt to improve- ment in many lines of business clearings show an increase over week and a marked gain over th- corresponding period of 1918 The money market has heen cond. clive to stock market enthusiasm. call loans lending freel vat an. average of 4% to 4% per cent, with time fun:a Steady at 56% to ons ber cent DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL’ STRELT NEW YORK. March 15.——Bu! asm attended the week-end Stock Exchange. again a Geterrent. some of nent issues forfeiting early gains “hippings dominated the lier for a + . \merican International rieing 21% pointe. M tors and (their subeldiaries. (Crucible ‘oiorado Fuel and Har’ ester Were among the stronger induetri als but United States Stee! failed to throw -¢ it# recent heaviness and raile were dull trrewular Dietilling eharee, California Packing. Jewe Tea and May Department Stores represente4 the leas distinctive tspues at gains of 2 almost points The clostne was “alee approximated S00 000 shares were eteady. , > tha fank la«?r lish enthus Rese On on the the more prom “tee! and ' EE = ' New York Curb Close — RNer te 4 Catt Ae 2n7 North Proe iw av _—— Stifel-Nicolaus Ir eTOC KS Midwest Ref 2eterann Take Keystone Tire A«tna Exrplo Pennok ©; ! Wright Martin (oather: F k Ft acin jlenrock Oj}! ' Fa} an ao . fe bp hed: oy! leiwreet Chil Sarvipa Ref Ray Here — oy Mien A & Co Knife Int tet | Rather { om jen ot Federal (+ Vaweet Ol. L.‘bby "fa Redhon aA Wro. T'nited: Motor Comrmonwealth Pet Wertd Film (‘reason Gold " Ctttee Service “Aan nfd A4ngio American Ol Co, new Atiantic Refining Co larne-Seryvmeer (o. FRuckeve Pipe Thersebrough Continental! Creacent Pine Tuombertand Pipe Fureka Pipe Line...... Galena-Signal Oll Co Ao ofa Tilinots Pine Line Co Indiane Pipe Lane Co. a" nna’ Trans } New York Transit Co Pipe Line ™o Prairie on and Gas. [Ane Co fring \y Pine Line Co Sola en uwthere Seuth Penn. Oli Co Seuthweet Pa. Pipe L ine Co Stan tera O11 Co. Cal Tank T ire Cw om OT ww saints wtoen a Tendon Money. TONDO”. March 15 —- Morev ruchoumt eates. short billie end | oe ‘s 8 is-32 per cent —_— Will Install Archbishop Wednesday Pree 8M per ceT™ three-month ee ee hiv the Associated NWEW YORK. March 15.--A #spe- cial dispensation has been received from the Pope to instal! the Moet | Reverend Patrick Joseph Hayes. as Archbishop of New York next Wednesday afternoon, ‘t Was an- nounced today. The dispensation a'- lows the installation to proceed with.- eut the arrival of the official ap- rointment from the Vatican and the pallium, the sign of the Archbishop's office. These are not expected to ar rive until after Easter The cere- mony of installat’ «imple + " . Cad | because of the iefleu seeucui although profit-taking Vas! ' Tob. Pro. |Am. Wool | Am iw. U 4u6 ‘ York Stocks REPORTED DAILY FOR THE PposT- DISPATCH BY G. H. WALKER & CO., 307 NORTH FOURTH STREET. NEW YORK. March 15 High. 1 Low. 1800 75 74% 25.0 4&\y Net “owe Ch ee 7. a Am. Beet Sue Am. Can com. A..G. & W. 1. 14.000 118 115 115k Allis-Chal. cm. o~ 3% 34% 34% Am. Ice . 300 7% AH& len 20H) 18 AH & Il, pfd 300 500 74% 47% 47% |An.-Fr. 5s Am. Sug Sumatra Am. Tel Adv. Rumley. ado pfd. A. lL. O. em... A. L. O. pra Cal. Petro 4 Cen. L. com Cuban Cane 8. Columbia Gas Corn P. Ref. c Distillers Gen. Motor P.. Gen. Motor n. Green Can Goodrich In. Paper 1 M. M. com. gM. M. pra Mexican Petro Max. M. com . 6000 Max. M.let pfd 2.100 Max. M. 2d pfd 1,700 Pan Am. Pete. 2.500 Ohio Gas —- Pierce Oj! . 2,500 Pierce Arrow 1. (0 Studebaker com 4.900 United Frutt 100 Sinolair O 83,000 Texas Co. 4.200 2 1.800 5,900 16,600 10,200 =. 400 eels val f) Westinghouse 1.100 Wt. Ov. con 13.400 Wil. Ov. pfd. 1On Wlieon & Co ” mn Metals and A. C.&F.Co. « 400) Am 1 fo Am. lLoce d 1” Alaska Gold An. Copper Am. Sm Atm. Bteel Fads Baldwin Loco Butte & Su; Beth . ‘oi.c hop com United ¢. 8 '’. & Rub. . Ind. al. va CC &@ Equipments. Way (i) 1 3 fos, La ICO Stee! yr. & } (hile Cop Chino Copper Crucible Stee! (julf States Sr! ‘>. Northern Ore nt. Nickel Ins Cor Kennecott ¢{ Lau K le Midvale 8&8! Nat. Lead MiP? Ow oO | 3.200 we jw) HM) ORAS Lrecrease snares? New York Bond Sales ww Libert 4° 15, we i Ibert) '? we rease Total sales, SSO Tub * SSP eR Ree er ee ee ree ha) Cam dam lt) (wm _ a ere eS eee ee pst & pw * i“ Rordeaux Se Siw TAberty 48 5.000 Liberty od ' $7. 290.000 ——— Unlisted Securities. Merk CC Stetnbere & Co. in- bankers. Mezzanine. Boatmen's lau's ea es Reported by veaetrnent Bank Bull4ing. St Bid. American Btove Ce. Butier Brothers Burroughs Adding Mach. Co. Chicago Lumber end Coal Corno Mills Cities Service com Dalten Adding Maechine General Baking Co. pfd Hart Schaffner & Mara : International Life. ine. Co niand Stee! aufman Dept. Stores com °Mav Dept Rhapleigh Bimmonae Hardware Standaréd #hiphulldin Weetern Cartridge ». Western Develooment com _fe_ pfé. Pyervrerrerys see?) ae is ~*L igted on New York Steck BExchaneg: ——— Qoestng Prices on Liberty Bends in New Tork. NEW TORK. March 15 fav on Liberty Bends were 4 4.45. second 4s. 80.8 second 40. 03 84: third 4% a Fira’ prices te Ree OR BA Sree fret 402. 94.52 &® 924: fourth | BETTER “DEMAND. SHOWN FOR LOCAL SECURITIES CLEARING HOUSE ATEMENT Clearin 5. LOUIS S71 eurt ’ }’ 5, e@\ r, were irregu ts quoted and laron the Fold ‘andy common sold abort $ Hed ') and Fulton Iro! point higher at $42 Cement also was ssues National! | steady at common was ortiand fon ] liarn!|! demand ind Paine [ Al ’ aberty ; 4 tec Mrate . do pfd His Taw | American { -Br ———— Unlisted Bank Stocks. Reported by Mark C. Investrrient Pankers, Bide. St. Louts Bid Statnher ze & Co... Roatmen's Bank Baden Bank Broadwsay Sav Cars Avenue Bank Central: Nationa! Commonwealth i D > . Rank. yilor l‘rust Aler« hants ANP etOowsS: , . *ernhe ivwe~ ~~ owt © — Rio Up ts Oo Mette ome Hi: O1-Se- wo COAWWOI0O0V"0 io Chicago Stocks Close. +1, ‘ * Boston Stocks Close. HT. Watk A * | ork Money. 4 Vew “” e“ a : “>* a>.) POLISH STAFF REPORT TELLS OF FIGHTING ON 3 FRONTS Actions Continue Between Poles and Bolshevik, Ukrainian and Ger- man Troops. Rr the Assor ated Press WARSAW, T Fighting cor fronts with varyi eontending forces official statement sued by the Pol ish ff today. The estate- ment reade ureday, f,enera!l Sta HRoishe ‘ again at Siedeiska and “German ttaci r) front have repu Mocherge Th or ine peasan's fields the Posen se 4 near fired on who were working in the AND FINANCIAL . NEWS Eee (Butter, Eggs and Poultry||CORN MARKET STRONG Rp Ak Quotations herewith represent etore in Pt mn obtained by cormmission Orders and extra stock 39c ~rpamery extras. 60c- S@G0c: ladies, 44c: _ POULTRY Fow!s. Spring chickena. 250; fancy ~Fresh frets. returned cases firste. packing round, 29c¢: 32c ; brollers. old tome, . o4¢: mus- ; Keese worth B and over. 38c: do small. py. PF Kulneas, per dozen, $5 POLL TRY Fow!s. epring chickens, S4éc- ed Sic: scalded. BGc - AAV ES stags. : ordinary. lic _/ bounds and over. 41¢ ‘‘hotce 1n0 ‘a 140 to 318] iba . pounds at eroarre, weights (less than 7c to Me: to l5c ema)! po inde. per pound. e IGEONS “AND SQOUABS-Live pigeons. » zen. equabsa, fancy homers. 1@ dozen. $8.50 to $9.50: do a 8 50 per dozen: do T@™ nail, $5 to $5.25: commor per pound: es. 31 ie A.. 82e: Swiss No. eri uality leea "OL OM. Una ARINE Table grades. in pric 32 2. 3liec: No. 3. W'S VaAeTS D ecial nd Vas y tus 24% Vegetables. DP TATOES . or ne rilg@e 10U pounds: Idaho rural! er. cory ohio, $1.0; Northern $1.6 TOMATOES. F crates. ; S44 _ONIONS Sacked red globes, $1 75@3.25 100 pounds delivered: white, $7. Walla 7 ARTIC HOKES —Cat}fornia ASPARAGUS pf ABBAGE OF ey (1M —_ burbank, $1.78: red red and ortda 6-hasket ; Cor ' oloe $9 to $10 per Fancy Callfornta,:$10 pe, $30 to cording to 560 @60c¢ — Homs4-grown, loos to $2 per barre!. and need. $0860. x IN B ARB- Home-grown, HORSE R \ DISH vas ms, $1 Rulk Ho ¥ A Casas, per =~ ENDIVE. E “SALSI Y fic : SHIV ES ! x SH AL Lors oulsiane. for heated iow to 20@2 for choice per ge hes, Hor ne grown green onions, 12% per dozen bunches SPIN AC - ‘Texas bushel baskets. 50c to detivere: ae BFA 5 - -Fiortda hampers, $3 O@> for fanc "ESC AROL, Lou jelane. a4 @5 ee Jl. AN T ik iorida, “~ 4 BRI “a L S SPROUTS -Callfo SW EFT os atoms. liome-grorn idas, $2 e Yei\low and red md and nan ha Sia225 per 17 to 500 per 25 @356¢ l5e - Loutsiana @ugar barrels. Home-grown. ASc ee Home-grown, per barrel. bushel crates. rnia drums. ber- PAKSL RY 1 en DMunchs "CARROTS. —Hor GARLIC Califor _CLCLMBERS | ¥ “CAULIFLOWER ‘CELERY Ca fornia large crates $x ae | Mt =e ASS ( REE sS-—-Loutsiana, 40@65c¢ ALE. A ‘ab ama harmmpers, 504 80, RADISHES Loulslana, 204 40¢ ies Pr ARSNIPS liome gro 35 G 49 [oe hw Kt T ABAG 1sS-—Car er li) pound« mw irs : rr RNIP j te o> ke ; sacKkea $2.5003 ozen bunches GREENS — 411 L@xase a ‘are@aa - " aft ERKEAT 1 " 4 Wuote ACs @ STRAM BERRIES ac “BAN ANAS _OBANGES- a r ruONS , “Cot OANLTS GRAPEFPRLI A r@arre 1" 1s awe = t hern. ee € 2 ~ om nooo 73 6 BO "60 ied qu 35 SéS a 4 25@5 3 004s | Vis Oa3o SUSWz _ ‘ N38 S83 az2us 1 uw g fy Im ee ot nk worthiees. LAWYES FREES MAN, THEN GETS HIS TWO BOTTLES Now There I Talk of Reopening Case and Second Jury Would Get Reat of Pridence. FORREST CITY, Ark.—A few days ago the home of Clay Bennett an alleged bootlegger at Widener. was searched. and yielded quarts of whisky. Bennett was hailed before Judge S. L. Hodges, a jury impaneled and the confiscate! whisky placed in evidence, failed to convince the tur: and he was dis- was Lestimoaor of Bennett's gullt NaArged The defendant turned the evidenc: | sent to Paris over to his attorney, eithough it Is said that in order to convince them- eelves that the evivence was genuine. three or four members of the jury | arried a half-quart [nto the back room, where it was put te the acid Tea? There ts some talk of reopening the case upon the ground that the foe reecived by the attorney for the defendant was exorbditant op WwW ne oats; par “Ss | white, 350. i 7? 1 40@1 60 f, 14 two | ALBANIAN but the. mation to the ee IN LATE TRADING HERE hogs of $17.50 or $18 in a few days lowered corn futures about lc in the early market here today. Trade was light on the decline. however. with aggressive selling held in check by small receipts and prospects of bad' weather. Oats futures were easier with corn. but the market was quiet. There was little of importance in market de velopments Corn receipts here today were 57. 000 bu against’ 172.000 bu last year Shipments, 24,000 bu, against 160.- 000 bu. Oats receipts, 134.000 bu against 86,000 bu. Shipments, 68.006 bu against 79,000 bu. ceipts, 18,000 bu againat Shipments 26.000 bu bu There was a complete reversal tn corn in the iate trading, due to high- er hog prices and firm cash markets Futures advanced 3c to 4¢ over yes- terday’s finish. Closing values wera over the high level of the day. Oats sold nearly le higher The weather forecast nois, Missouri, Wisconain, lowa, Nebraska’ and tled tonight and Sunday: colder “a- kotas Fair and colder ("} AZO Trecelpts oda Last Wk i Oo {4.0m 145 oo © af Oo 5.000 25,000 bu against 18,900 said: Titi Minnesota. Kansas—! naet.- ments WwW h eat ‘orn feats 18 ow nneapolis changed: demand basis good for unchanged. shicago ‘carh rn was 2c natant oats Yee to lic higher St. Louls Cash Grats. Cash corn was steady to 4c Mere today: demand quiet Cash oats %c to le higher, fair Quote: No demand 2 hard wheat, $2.43; No $ hard, $2.39. Quote No. 8 corn, $1.43; No. 4 yellow. $1.42@1.43: No. 6 low, $1.38; No 6 yellow. $1.32: $1.44: No. 4 white, $1.42: No £ white, $1.22@31.24: No. 2 white oats 62%, @64c; No. 4 white, 63% No. 2 6342 @6I%c; No rve, $1.45 alien LIVE STOCK RECEIPTS $1! ommon {O to $12.7! 25: good to p Re. eints Miscellaneous Markets _ DRIED FRUI Choice aporated and eun-dried applies in demand at “appended quo- tations: poor to fair etock discounted. Quere E\ aporated rings appier at 123%.c to léec per ib. and quarters at i12'4c¢ te Ilic—tinfertor and diecolored less: chops at S%4c and skin at 2%ec Sun-dried | appiee at ll\4o—dartk and infert or peaches nom- jue. poor te falr le vote white at $83. red at 8: \@2 per (bu 32 command full not wanted foneres, . 10¢, $23 per | lots BE. "ANS “AND PEAS Quote white heans in car lots holce, hand-picked Michigan at 88 per 100 Ibes., prime ma hine- picked, $7.50 , lote higher ee beans From etore— cotch peas. it peas S&%c per id biack-eve. $6.™). choice Callfornia pink beans at green. . — FS ton in car ore T a te am 7 %:. white POP CORN—Sale 7 secke shelled white rice png pounds. last sale mized on Qu a No. 1 medium at 82 45 and sala e4 at $2.35 per barrel tn ear lots os SEESW AX—Quote prime at S5e per !>b-— ftmoure and infertor ler. GREA ASE—Quote country brown at 50, yel- low at 6c and white at 7¢ per ib » TALLOW —Quete country No i et cake tallow at &c. t Be- B etc te “ie domane at 25¢ r lt for good ov orege wemera: large Lou! end Texas mm. OO RAP TRON AND y pete 105. Ibe: Lirht brass, $8 #0 a sees sine, y _ —- o ‘4 88 tintoll. ts loca. "3: po My ‘ecrap trom is be sacl pe. Me - Coffee Market. OPK. March 15 Coft Ne T Ria. sree «6@ulet; Mey 15.26e Juiz DELEGATE ACCUSED SALONIKI, Thursday, March 13.— Greek newspapers here declare they are in possession of authentic infor- effect that Halid Pasha. a member of the delegation to present Albania’s claims before the peace conference, assieted in 1916 to organize a unit of Turkish volunteers which wae turned over to Gen. von Sanders, the Ger- man commander of the Turkish army. It ia eaid he etill receives a pension as a retired Turkish prefect an4 that he has maintained close re- lations with leaders of the Young Turks. - Te. vy red ——— . heavy. wire, Fis: NEW 164%: ut 14 8° > Wheat re- ; higher yel- | No. 3/2 ‘sre to come before the next Congress. ote per | GRAIN MARKETS | Expectation that the Food Admin.- | ‘istration will set a maximum price on SATURDAY'’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported ty St. Lou's Merchants Recheage, TT, Loss. Mer® 16. _ a ee Open an) eens —_ Sa _ Frits. MARCH CORN Sr Teute ji ; 1) Chicago st ie. ot i i 148 s Kansas ar , iy , St Yteouis Chicago . Kansas Clty . Leule (hicago , Kansae City —- ‘ OKN, 120\,b 128%, iZk&b St. Leuls hi ub ‘er an aaet &.* 62 \ sae: wa” HOG PRICE IS A FACTOR IN CHICAGO CORN MARKET CHICAGO, March 16 —P- orpects ef a mar- ‘am jimit beng placed on hog values ‘ere nad only @ temporary Gearrnen effect taday en the corn market. The fact that the hee market continued ta shew strength was dis concerting to traders whe looked for pro St. loule . dios te eainaeth ial Sa Chicago 41% 2614 sis JULY OATS St louis Chicago COTTON UP 35 POINTS IN NEW YORK TRADING NEW YORK, March 15 xe*t Was irregular at the vrices being 28 wwoints wer on the oid and 13 potnis hAlgher te o its lower on the new contracts The census report B «in domestic mit! maumption of only é bal en for Febru- ary, @geinet 510.084 ay oan inspired some | ‘elling, but reports from the dry goods tfade | ndicated a decided improvement in business | "°Unced Weakness in corn. Afnouncemer' end week-end statistics were considered Dull- that German, had definitely accepted pre ish. . vis wenn conditions varied from jt A These features offset the consumption re- . ‘ais ry ~ 4 ft. mig te $1 0% G0 00\, The eotton mar- wpening today, frst higher ‘o ™ points port and the market soon turned firmer, with rew-atyle montha welling 88 to 35 points above | last night s close and the old-style unchanged to 35 ponies higher. New-style May solid up (rem, |S pe to 24.We and Octeber from 21.406 ta The market continued steady late in the morning with the close steady at a net ad- vanee of 15 to 47 pointe on new + le con-| down, with M tracts, while old etyle months were 15 points , market sagged a lite lower to 4% points higher. generaliy 6 to) and then recovered. 43 points above last night's closing figures Provisions were governed by Selling was Cotton spot steady. middling. 28. Qe influences ad grails Cotton Esters c1oned ame: May. old, ae: ‘pubeda, oaden “Peequentivy demand ber . | cided bulge in prices took place, Talk of on port business wan Current t | i- ut Net confirme+ hE ia! ar, with May uneettied. tthe to 8 nei . . aA } with : + Cotton Consumed. $1.42 fo $1. eeu.” $!.37% to $1.38% and Mwy WASHINGTON, March 15.-—-Cotton con. Sharp a: van ee took place | * “* 7 , if hy sumed during February amounted to 454.516) trading 9 Provisions as a result “a p inning bales of iimt and S752 bales of lin- strength ‘ers, the Census Bureau today announced. a ee Flour, Meal and Bran. Last vear during February 510.084 bales of lint and 188.020 linters were consumed fetton on hand Feb. 275% in consuming es . tablishments was 1,588 .810 running bales of a ok feringe light and fervand limites int and 277.926 of linters, compared wih / + ints yas st 0. N white at 8) 28 | 695,955 of lint and 158.342 of tinters a ‘ea: . + sey on at 2 ahe22 sr ee in ago, and in pubite storage and . — A eeu ” Rae ~ hd pene eR, i. rr” ad ti wr ; . * > ) * presses 4.531.050 bales af lint and crs, of | hetter weneral in . infers. compared with %,309,406 of lint and but advanced prices asked. by domestic trade of interes a” year —. cales somewhat. Ne further acceptances of fg, rhe chg vie FE rs a offers ts the ‘jor er nment reported fr here it.676 (las year “xpor te Were | | ora) mi! quotes hard short came sy $15 & ime ee ote bales - a wend bulk and 9% per cent at $1020 bulk. end oe 369.774 aes inc! ax mg +s offer to we! | aoft 100 be : ' r cent ey lant ; at 89.60 burk year wae hen! WQnote nominatty tn tute racks: Baer rer ent at $10 25@10 75 ‘specta!l brands en order» Horses add ‘Mules. igher): 100 per cent at 810.06 te $10.99, cremee | ** 889.5049 10. low grades at san ear under the infisence of Of ner cent at $10 45410 80. 100 per cent a’ ered mort of £10 104110.55. cleare at 87.50 to 89: low ade cline made Monday. Eastern chunks, 18: farm mares, Southern type, $12: a par cent spring ¥: per cent at at $10.50 to $10.50. fret « re Southern horses, choice. $110@120- Southern “@a.10. second clears at $64 te ma horses, medium, 8654295; Southern horses, c ORN MEAI.-Steady City mit wove ™ heap. S$30@50 piugs, 825@45. — pound enone £8 2h cree Mi'LES—Market {s draggy on ail! kinds neal at $3.40. grits ant hominy a Corn meal at aithough some extra good big mules sell 100 unas Quote white patent at RE new. 2 hoe ; ~Firm halesa cor HORSES— Market light receipts haa remo. fairly well. 18 to 16% hande, 82004425: 15 TE FLOUR te » 14 hands, $140@225: 15 hands, $165@180: Ph htm at 8.758. and (o A hands, $90@1s5: i323 to tty hande, | 6.25 warres in smacks in car lots: 4 * to 12'y hands, 8530 $: oa 12 ] ) ? qi: Wheat. feed in good demand feed-stuffs aeleo in reauee prices hig! and generally stronger hard bran at See wr woo) for immediate requiretnents ‘s nmediate @hipmenta; brown eherte eat and prices at the woo! auctions oat-feed in transit at 824: No. 1 alfalfa ,- ruled somewhat higher this week ‘new SACKS S15 0. yellow hominy feet voo's and fine woois of all descriptions. ‘fo go aut) at , At milli h been in expecially good demand, while’ ran selis tn peund sera jiete e* little better call for the medium | Fee and middiings at 848 Quote white nan nv feed nom ineils at £51452. barieyw fed a: MILLSTU “FP rs Weekly Wool Review. +} middiings. 840 809745.40: car prone ard firm. Other 4 ° BOSTON, Mase.. March U¢.—The demand 4t $40.50 and $45.50: soft bran ‘lecal) at clover mixed, No . Clover hay. Ne, 1, apparently placing thern “ith more or less ©... generaily firm feported for ressmen to Make Trip. ohana Cong I market firm Receinta efor b Sorbing the arrts tv members of the House of Repre- standard. ai2t Liane ol cal conditions with a view to obtain Alfalfa hay. the manu facturers are § No 2 alfaifa meal at 875 and choice ar orders. but they are $0 Q “in new gucks fear of cancellationa notwithetanding the prices named The fareign markets are -——-- the Post-Diepatch by the epuesenniiansion Graham & Martin Grain Ce.. Merchaats’ Ex Timott ne Associated Press. PR hme Oh J payee, Sree. Resseee W ASHINGTON, March: 15 Twen- fe pee Re. timothy. No 1 at i No. 2,. $28429 sentatives will visit Porto Rico f[n ; April to study political and econom:- _ $28an29 ng information for solving legislative problems affecting the tsland, which ' Prairie hey, wtandard $251 52: No. Btraw, $747.50 ‘Toledo ‘Cloverseed. TOLEDO March It%&\--—€"\o. erseed Prime, caeh 27.25; March. 877.26; Apri Ort. . 3.2 mw The party will leave New York Apri! 1? The party will include Repre sentatives Rodenberg and Mason of Illinois and Dyer of Missouri. Get the Merchants’ Good Will, Manufacturers Do not trv to load up the retat! storekeeper with goods that are not advertised to the consumer, Manufacturer. well Mr. Do not trv to make the retailer be- lieve that people will demand your goods over his counter unless you are advertising these goods to the people of St. Louis. The great consumer medium of ad- vertising is the Daily and Sunday oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH And because it does reach every- body who buys, it is also the ideal “dealer medium. Goods advertised in the newspapers have the dealer's support because his customers know them and ask for them. fo city trade, SP A A Anes aglllps + A ee i nace Ol oH Ce a ee ee AS IRs EE i RG OTC TEE 3 IRR ae RR ON NP IK CORON FSi. NEN et SEAN ee ye oa ORE me

Page 8

a mate eam, SSS eee eee SS ES — CTR ie rs RR EI A gE” “eS Site tn Stee i tie ee ARE YOU GOING TO MOVE SOON? If so, every “F OR RENT” ad has a possible direct INTEREST TO YOU. ~ . me ‘ DETECTIVES ) HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS HELP WANTED— = —— fe 4 - Vv e MAN— Youn . to epray white enameled ag" D . . _ JEWISH PUBLICATION ASSAILS |CHANGES IN CHILDREN’S BILL | lsexaaeeeees REED'S APPEAL TO THE JEWS) aries tre iicoue ‘naa ‘ectremes 13 a DEATHS | ANSWERS ‘TO QUERIES | PS i a a a rar DETECTIVE ede St investigator: Newstesd._ — se} Hox er month No ae : children’s code bilis yesterday, the Plea for Opposition to League bil! referred to by those representing ae each extra Ay soe: momarione. | As we have no 4s we have no information bureau, it is im | eect Seenaenta, — 15) good: first-class work; good to the) COOK—Experienced: good 4 : “Thoughticss and Narrow,” Says 'the Missouri! Children’s Code Com- etc., 25c per line. | sible to answer queries by matl or seine | BECP FICES Fullerton ‘tide ng ond Contra Tenn ht men. [. 8S, Bedding Co. ‘Memphis. ity: Apply 4410 Westm . a Td . —= on ee ee —— 0 S00 0 Si ON OLLI OC >See ere i é ; ullerton one. ra sis The Modern View. mission as the “‘keystone bill,” pro- SALLEE Entered int Into rest Friday, March || | fen x GEATCOTTER_ OST NT Nowelead. ve) | Geena] Farr Slade aie BUSINESS FOR SALE 19, at , ’ | —. MECHANICAL ENGINEER—Young agradu- stairs work. 3678 De Tonty; ett } , ty superintendents of . Sallee ’ the Jew- , Viding for coun | Senator Reed's appea! to public welfare, was placed on the! (nee Casper). beloved wife of J. W. Sallee. HEALTH HINTS. | owners of safe Meposit box, the sur- | INSTRUCTION | ate engineer, capable of doing light me- ae NT —Bargsin; owner sick, ish le to ose the league of daughter of Anna Casper, mother of H. A lvivor should wa een redinnngtatmiatamamad chanical work. office work. erecting work: ‘DISHWASHER —C es ‘AURA people opp informa!) calendar, while amend- ; Lawrence, and sister of Mrs. F. M. Chap-, 27°? Send us envelope stamped | coca a meee Prag Bk oy S eeeamane TELEGRAPHY—Night school. $5 per month:| @ man with force enough to develop into a S12 N. 32th olored woman, — . Van = sale, goed bussed * nations is called ‘thoughtless, nar- | ments are prepared. bx = ré (Okla) a Marie eal * = i] ; . S _ eart, PP “d today. | SULLIVAN—On March 15. 1919. John/|/|| #bout your hips " l SALTSMAN.—Write Zone Finance | WANTE D -MEN—For nursery and farm work: 25R. A54A Pesta people as a body to oppose the pro- | Waish Sullivan, aves son of Annie and — HARRY.—\ if Laem oes try te iy Officer, Lemon Bidg., Washington, | | board on com ay’@ roperty, steady work | GIRL—To learn pressi — a agate. lic line, minimum ¢ posed league of nations. | the late Timothy Sulliva treat yourse! or coughing @ | : ' for right rtie Westover Nursery Co.,| Schuck Cleanin M 4 By ere fc line “Assuming the sincerity of his ob- Stig PR gba B. -~ residence. 4 ize ||| spitting blood. The commonest | Me M.—Headquarters companies || $9!@ apute. first sree disteo or ieee Olive GE Oa. Lméle eet Greve Geen ca | Olive at. edieastins 0. * dinate. Boe Law d : ; {pn eee ys tau. Perguson, Mo. in. and James’ ||| cause of this is tuberculosis. This | contain the specialists, such as sap- bam. w dditionus nee 590 ae. Oe I (cl) | GIRL—Or woman. to aselet —- “a . Store I fice Ameo ate Jections to the great and splendi | > , | Core. thence to.Galvary Goemetery. should be determined before any | pers and bombers, scouts, telephone || . ot Sean & |MOLDERS—Ana coremakers;: nonunion: ma-| children several hours @ ia rd . Dusc Eh fh eG... idea of a league of nations, how @ im = ment private. treatment is taken. ee Err signal experts and dispatch | | - ww | pastnaiael some» A ye good waren tress: fellow. me ; PPP could he «0 blunder as to think that @ : 7 POD 7 MR. BROWN.—Plenty of fresh alr, | riders, EN, BOYS pie ene ve experience an GIRL—To learn pressing “ ANEOUS FOR SAL Jewish people would take sides with HIN : | SWEENEY —On Friday. March 14. 1919. //! sufficient exercise, moderate eat: ANXIOUS SISTER—The Third || | Se pee Rae oa Chicago, fie ee Address P.O. | “Schuck Cleaning and Dyeing Go,, MIsceLt AA ”» PD mi. ose ing of foo that never | Army is not in any division. It is —-Sit. good second han on ore - Sas! > NG SCALES- par regist | aatting: Seu of Edward and Elizabeth Swee-| | u ugzht to keep YOu. made “ ri and rolls. Sao ates, 102A N. 12th. (7) OFFICE BOY—Must be over 16 years ori G RL Wale for cookin cemr I? tors, safes: wor w ith y ou, 0 up of sev eral div isions, in ake. Missouri Can Co.. Hall and Branc h. ” week: references. ‘Forest 811" -* ee Tee ouse. Howe Scale ite Be ——— ~ ES ee ee _—_— ———— —_— ee him or in antagonism to the project? “ney (nee Flemming), dear brother of Francis | | e ; 9 . ’ - , - “Every sensible, sane Jewish man \X. Edward J. Jr. and Catherine L. Swee- ||| healthy. Positively, dont dee | cluding the First, Second, Thirty- ar Gy EU 5 pt 6 ars. experience: (cl) | ington les st. considers such a vital matter as an nev, and our dear nephew, at the age of 4//|| Study yourself. Know yourself. second, Eighty-ninth and others. 7 “on a? ind of car. » Call 2503 Par PACKER—One who has had experien Girt. ° mare y years. THANKS.—There is a difference MISCELLANEOUS ras —. packing glassware and general merchan- Sas 7 lefh aes. & eam cngorwets conta | SLLA! Ss. ELECTRICIAN—Sit.; Al on power station, | disc loth and Clarke oO| uate ee oe nia Con lath and Pt individual citizen of the United |. Due notice of funeral. from residence, S079 | ‘ o » wr | in opinion among aurists as to the Btates and as one of the great inter- | Ridge avenue, will be given. 7 | in opin of ween, Hn the bones of nad Cte atten, Featetese®, Sth | gggnstruction. motors and wiring. Box a PAINTER FOREMAN—Carriage and auto! GLUE GIRLS—Experienced. “AND— e s no sup- Jiive, adou r Stamps = — | mobile work; in writing give f the middie ear. If there ? | ENGINEER-—Sit. by licensed engineer and! Rox L- 205. Post- Dispatch, i ne tas Paper Ses Co., Bros iron awa national fellowship of humanity—but as =e | ‘TWIST—Entered into rest on_ Friday, iX "s w atin st (1) & y te | COVERNESS—Trained in inalaad ay tne {ISCELLAN: EOUS WAN Ts -o----—- NING STAND—For sate SHI) heap; & chairs. 18 N. 6t : ber of a religious de- March 14, 1919, at 9:35 a. m., George E. é; | ee member B ' beloved husband of Laura Doerr ist ||| removed, it is a fairly safe praese- against wearin ‘Red Cross uniform /!| RBarthals, 1719 S. 18th | right party. Apply to steward. Mar« uet - and father of Norman G. Twist, and beloved ure and in some cases ver) _ at &@ masquerade. | ENGINER—Sic. by euperienaed in Corliss | Hotel. cone, Box W- ie be D ost- Twist,’ b- | " son of John and Adelia A. Twist (nee Eckles), "STe err oie ge — —_ ; a | ficial. MUSIC STUDENT.—In regard to | and other types of engines and boftlers; POR TER—Colored, for barber shop. Ten | HOUSEGIRLL— Fee eee kinda of old gold or broken fe false a8 was thoughtisss, narrow. and brother of Birdie Kerley (nee Twist), rd and unworthy of the Senator to 4d 31 ¥ f SUB.—Simply mix sulphur and! Supervisor's National Conference, stokers, straight and down draft; first- class . teau work bough’ 8. Smits su y iim | *8ed ol years March 16. at 2 p. | molasses. A teaspoonful or more, |see E. L. Coburn, 10394 Goodfellow references. Box R-169, Post-Dispatch. (7) on ooo Mol oe | _ Cleveland. N. Grand, opposite Moetropoiltaa T T ty Funeral on Sunday, 2 . = ——— ; - re a. 7 4 make an appease Sealant cme wage POS -DISPA Cri : from residence of his father, 3157 Alf re- | night and morning, ia taken. A doc- | avenue. FARMHAND—Sit. by young man, 27: expert - Pp RES ¥ EEDER—cylinder. General Print HOUSEGIRL—-Good ee girl =. 1 1720 of nations before the Jewish Welfare 2 inue, to New Picker Cemetery. Motor, itor says: Ifa person wants to take IMPORTAN ° | enced. steady, reliable; best of references. | —: we | housework. Grand 1381 W re 7 1. wed. -—Quiek: men's suits, y ate Lodge. | | T NOTICE!—Don't ask ||| s. J. Snell, 1523 v. | REGISTERED DRUG CLERK— Yo WILSON— Entered ate rest on Friday, teriall as : 14, 1919 8:20 a. m., after a/|jj tines without being materially ‘ 5 RI’ SAWER-—One with furniture factor “Any political or partisan appeal Twice Many : mere W. LL. B.—Sep. 19, 1877, steamer || MAN—Sit., 28, would learn auto business, ey experience preferred. 1545 Tower p wy yo * hoe! tate Apply 503%" po , to ship South: auto will to them is a grave blunder that ulti- , : Zz a aos. Forest 767. 4426 Pace, short illness, a Grace Wilson (nee changed. It acts as a slight purga- Grand ‘Republic oun: Wadena ta tee Sell eee “gees ears gute See | SHOEMAKER—Good repair man in small HOU SEGIRIL—Younx. white, mately reacts always against those | inde | . .Who perpetrate the folly. A CHEATER—The boss could ceptable, Box Poat- Dispatch * O1) Gan ene SAMFITTERS— ‘w AN—Honorable cy kind of Armour & $e aw > terman av aban ° Ingles). beloved wife of John M. Wilson, tive. A little of it is converted into water's edge at St. Louis. Cost MAN-—Young, colored, wants job; can do i 2634 | _town; good wages and prospects. Apply housework: ma gastnen. | (NTERNATIONAL LABOR BUREAU prosecute for such dishonest action. "tis et =p nothin from the nav __ Stockyards. Hast St. Louis. Ti. (c6) 4 for newapa 8, HOUSEGIRL—For general : Genter, Ph Phone ae ee a a So 7 aaa PPP Oe chs ee oS — CEILING | (Nsw a an Canadian soldier, ; wples ingot brass and white metals; must HOUSEGIRL—In private family, fer) SSuy and sell National casn from residence, 4950 Columbia avers. oe eee ae rable. workers. Wel 2 ? sh ! : ’ Ae n f h —— HOGAN.—If a_contract for the Robs me of that which not enriches AN Sit: Canadian soldier or phone, Howe Scale Co.. 512- ae. By the Associated Presa. Discount ie per ia on "ibe 1.4 if not allowance was made ners stoma il work: or {f not a him worker; good references. Box R P.-D.| understand making mixtures and housework; a room and bath to . rl laundry or outside work: | PARIS, March 15.—Methods of ADAMS—Entered into rest on Friday. one ss : ig ipi me belong to --- ‘ s a eee enema een _—e ee _5—_e_—_ eee ‘ a . enforcing rulings of the International |" March 14, 1919, at 7:30 a. m., Margaret PERSONAL | ‘or the ee And makes me poor indeed. — | how to handle men; excellent oppor- man abe pyle Lebor Bureau and fixing of voting | Adams. beloved sister of Mra. E. J. _P plu cc. & R.—Luxemburg, Andorra, San PRESSER—Repair, cieaner, sit. by colored ; F ’ place to take care of it: good 3 _ AT up for diamonds. pawn ~ | (nee Adams) and Wililam H. Ada ES EMR ‘ife; will leave town for good tunity for first-class man. Replies Lg goon home. decane ro ow Furniture, bonds bought. ay : MRS. W.—Parent should return Marino, Monaco, Lichtenste man and wife; power of the nations represented are) | Funeral from, residence, 49: 9A Puil remittance m Pe SPREE OO SEES: the books forthwith, contracted for | independent states. ichtenstein, are RR ‘7)| will be treated strictly confidential. | Sash ’r298 Westmoreland, , On MonGgay, March ty, at 2 |e wrene, Ce Jennie: nber given was, —— for diamonds, the only questions under considera- : - by minor son, and refuse to make | Italian mathematician, ’ SALESMAN—Sit. to work city and ad- 2 Uni rash i o Bellefentaine Cemetery. Motor. r every person 04. tr Box Y-270, Post-Dispatch. (¢7) niversity, 3 Pr cash prices wrong. Call Dolly. Lindell me any payments. in the world could stand a joining towns. Box R-1 Post-Dis.(7) pi silver. leather hand aan euit tion by the Commission on Interna comfortab TAILORS—Ladiea™ : a 7 HOUSEMAID— White: good wages for ; oe pistols rifies;. mone ne ee A BAU —Entered into rest on Thursday. PERSONAL—WIill gentieman calling Allen. | FLAT—The loss of replacing ly in an area of 560) sq. miles, while WATCHMAN-—-Sit. by licensed: best refer two. at once, : party. Telenh ai ' tional Labor Legislation. tI is be. ant h 13, 1919, at 6:25 a. m., Nellie E. Olive 5048, Friday morning, kindly cal’) stolen plumbing falls to you as pur a aged eyard about the size of Colo- fon : a a “S64 Shenandoah. c7) | 5 rephone Cirand 2716. en) ' Gel ist, 1519 Market.’ haser, if court approves the sale | rado would oury all. An American OUNG MAN—Sit.; good, rellable, fob work: | TINNERS—Cabinetmakers, metal workers Call at flower at f ry r suer, dear mother of Gertrude F. Wals - i . . vork: at- and assemblers: = store. 131 ‘Olive, ‘h C HOLO Goops WAN mined next week. dear daughter of Mrs. Ellen Fitzpatrick. PE SRSONAL--Wanted, parties witnessing col- mathemati¢jan says it would be im- nd to 1A n Gnd garden “Lindell salow.tr | Walrus Még. Co., Decatur, Il "cea; | HOUBEWOMAN—Or girl, for * OUSE 28 WANT! With the exception of Sense | dear sister af Mrs. Anton Holtman and Ba ed gtr. Washington of Compton Lae “rt St ay pet up a po | ng room to the earth's population. ng ef al sts ~ able chicken shed and remove the | SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS __ enced men $30 per week. Light, clean fac. | HOUSEWOMAN—Rellabie col - fons. contents flats, dwellings: A we ~ on Monday, March 17. at 8:30 niease call Grand an4A? M. (of) | same before giving up possession of tee. oe on w ould amount to about Se a ee Says tory and steady employ ment. No piece mak and loundry work; reference ored ces, need cools badly: large or gation of the bureau and the meth- * Faeroe. Femoonce, S007 Palm, srect. | cAGONAL Wanted the aditees of two ||| the rented premises. | commodate lose thay eon uid 2c- || HOUSEWOMAN Sit, by elderly lady for a Epenover, Delmar 200%, Fe . . cn, - ‘ .. ; i 4 ; a r i { ; i ° - . . a . : A M ~ - ? = a ae ods of its procedure have been/and Paul's Cemetery. Relatives andj| young men who helped an elderly gentle- | JEROME.—The statutes provide, | ple. The yee! — tbe gy eg light housework; must go home nights. corte ot. Chicago. Ill. ha nar a oles OMAN—For Senera} heat ag extern nn tog rm pe advepted without change. The rec- friends are invited to attend. Motor. (c7) | men up after he was knocked down by that notice to vacate must be in| timated at 1,92 26 00h cae ation is es- Call 4707A Virginia. a See be aor* WASHER—Jersey Farm Dairy Co.. jt ony sanswe tad ‘ Rerlig ee mY Legge one Aa be ‘ae fi best lation to have the first meet- | BEHRMAN—Entered in OS ge am Eg et by wp writing, and one given verbally| 5 | LAU NDRESS—Sit., bundles to bring home; | —%=4 Easton. te) nn erlin. | ‘ail Dennis Bros. Forest ommendation to 1 n . tat a piety bg is 2 pare: ay pee. witen me gr A ag ‘li will not be binding = 5! S.—Invest 5 cts. tn sandpa- experienced. Lindell 2304W | WAITER—Colored for the De Von Hotel, pagertels my ndarry Middle-aged, | AS, , ‘ : . ‘ . Mie ; 7 “ . et. 4 : a : panouagnny i i oe , 4 o . A ee ceeataie ing held in W ashington will be fn- Behrman, dearly beloved husband of Gertrude 1872.—See Free Legal Aid Bureau jae ort! sand) and rub it gently LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first- “class, colored. ai = = op yao ing: bring relorenten. of children; miture, carpets. stoves, corporated in the report, as well as Behrman (nee Jansen), dear father of Leona SPECIAL NOTICES |Municipal Courts Bldg., who will no | shine am a. pgp Monday and Tuesday. Lindell 2348w _| ae gre | ee a ee Paint) Evans av. ee B,. geeer, bigness rt and Loretto Behrman, dear son of Theodore Mi | ; >: ao pe os 6 is cause Ss ‘ . ‘ , wo nd goo ‘ages to : - ites ’ singer. : alton the date of the mecting. and Augusta yi By pA yy Boe wer aly RAI OI eee doubt assist’ and rid you of that! by the fuzz w earing off. The ap- LAUNDRESS —Sit.; colored; wants 3 dave. | good mec hanics. Apply 582 N. Vandeventer LADY—With some experience in kor Various proposals, such as adop- brother-in-law, son-in-law and uncle, at the SPECIAL NOTICE—Miss Angry Manning | , Money shark and his : usurious plication of sandpaper produces a i AUNDRES - wane te do lauaicy wast [| av, Lindell 2980 Ww, fc) ishing. Box 245, Lite hfield, Th s - Wtd. wn “Furniture of all tion of universal eight-hour laws, | ““fulem will iake pl he residenc Tayter will qoeek ee ae ee Se Oe | Smaress, without cost to you. new crop of fuzz, and the clothes ||| “have the best of references: write or call. | WASHMAN—Box Y-62. Post-Dispatch. (c7) LADY —Elderiy. to do Fousework Pgs. contents fats. dweuings, oO ffectt hild lal Ow Srret 4 BY \ Ane hae Soe nag Bene Ea gow 3 Y. Be C, A., Sunday, March 16, a ‘|| sURSCRIBER.—Statutes do not! WII! look as good as new. Take a 1620 Franklin av.. rear. (3)| WHITENERS—4 good. W..E. Hailey, 2119 =. ee 2010 Ol:ve. pain * RS : eae. 4729 Easton, Delmar tba, Ca laws affecting child labor and woman | 77°°0 © .0))"° m.. to Mt, Meary’s Church. Pp. m™. say 30 days notice in writing neces- whisk broom, dip the tip of it in ||| NURSE—Sit. by nurse with Institutional ex-|_ Howard, 00000 a habs nt yy to care for 9-mentm TENS..20 000 a ia ? here: labor and the internationalization of ibe nee to me. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Re!- | ~~ SEALED ‘PROPOSALS 'gsary to vacate, but one month, we ty oy an tay a little borax perience, tn coctere. office or factory. wii WANTED ata Magnolia rooms; call after 5» ‘tor old, aioe &« o an atives and frieras luvited to attend oter which may mean 28 to 81 days 11 ep »e@ adde and gently brush W-172, Post-Dispatc (1) | . ; — D A h o ‘ ys. te th net min, ot J ELECTRICIANS. I. wi, N DRESS— White. for Monday: { Auto cali. e "505. or, . ’ ’ e . 4 ’ is \ Page particularly by Italy, and which | Branch, No. 144, W. U. . Henry’s | PROPOSALS for pure iain = puernacer com- | || ” ‘ . _| few times every mornin leted Government work; salary a d. it is believed. lift the barri- School and Building Soc ‘ety. (c7) | forts. Office of Zone Supply Officer, St. | |) ™4* hold over in event of sick dressing. The looki ! . 1908. Post-Dispatch. (7) | Power station construction work; a'xo power | MAID-—-For house work: ste ¥, boat ion: ee ea o1%: wad Louis, Mo. Sealed proposals will, be re-| || Cu. will disappear for a time. (Avoid ||| STENOGRAPHER-SECRETARY—Deal evitchboard construction nen. "for Muscle!" immediately at S831A Cote. a anf dere tor old oe nedietel ers erected by 19, e vo z SK esires po- hoals, Ala.. job: Thc per hour. 44 hours. na ~ .. ry machine will call imme ‘ds rp. m., Elizabeth Fairchild (nee Ko- Gov- - MAID—Neat colored girl as =r ring fe ‘(o.,, 1202-04-06 High at. are not to be included in the com- me Re wife of Tracy Fairchild, dear ian 5 opened. for purchase sam Se - | 7 ey Sl up ee eet epee | CURIOUS.—Canada Is a dependent | Lindell or “a entrall Ph senor = ena} Business Agent, Electrical Workers. Our erence. Murillo Studie, 1414 OF tt BE. Olive 4161. A | mother of Alice, Richard, Eugene and Mar-| }, cars Camp Funston, Kan. Further Bm | de rivine ME ape | Naht and air one _of Great Britain, but it has a Fed- | ace M. McsS., GOs7A ‘Terry. a 7) | 14 1919. will be in St. Louis saree | a For house. and dining ns 1TUHKE Wed. large number of proposals submitted | Hale and James W. Boland é ' eral Goernment, of which the Gov- — , eipeerences required; best wages, 3417 E In ? } j f ll over the Funeral Monday, March 17. at 9:30 a. m., RBEALED PROPOSALS by building code at time erected. ernor-General, appointed by the sas “Experienced “in “grocery and | ny . “t ber, 445 Page. Del. by labor units from a from family residence, 8730 Cote Brilliante | NOTICE. TO_ CONTRACTORS. i oes hy King of Gre OR ___(8) | MIL.CINERS— Experienced trim | MeUER TURE Wid —Radly: coon: y d iolati f z at Britain, is the head. bd and is not in violation of any re- a YOUNG MAN— Between 18 28, -| trimmers: to sew lining in ha teats fiat wellings, Orcutt The Dominion Parli tween 18 and ‘to do me ; flats, a n« arliament is free chanical work; local and road work: one| ©O'Brien-Nassauer Mfx. Co., 8 shin imaston Cahany i, Delmar ences. Phone Central 37891. lieved both questions will be deter- Reaver (nee Fitzpatrick), relict of Joseph | again. ¥ HOUSEWOMAN—For. general” baw | at your bid. AT : possible for acres q tend to lawn and l_ garden. Linéell 3619W 17) . Apnie T. Fitzpatrick. i to give stand TRU NK MAKERS ~We are. payt experi- work; small family. 3450 Hall jay. D NRONS. carpets. furniture points the British draft for organi- AY a man was injured while on Compton car. | work. The Belber Trunk & Bag Co., 225 | #50 McPherson labor—-the latter suggestion urged |p eee eros mber ye ms | th j ° Ss “ - . . | « —PALP AO —_——eeeeeeee si a" e loss rm P r- rae : = Statutes do not provide that tenant & y garment or garments a |j|STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by good: | Just com- First-class journeymen on conduit and/| _ 3507 Franklin av. ; THER BEDS Wtd.—AAl, loo. W - . \ ' . i aws— FAIR LI—On Fri ia March 14, 1919, = 9 | inimigration laws CH I day, cetved here until 11:50 a. m. March 28, 1919, | E. B.—Owner of adjoining prop- | a}) military clothing.) sition within walking distance tirand and | weekly: transportation paid. Apply to office. | mission's report to the council. aret Fairchild, dear sister of Mrs. Albert! ¢semation on anniication IIE vided same is of material required NG MA world are to be left for discussion by | avenue, to St. Teresa's Church, thence to| ROAD 'MPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 2, to pass any laws which it thinks who has force enough to become salesman. | 24 floor. a SITURE Wtd.—We pay hi pp. m. ar rOWER SEWING MAC ‘HINE OPERAT cST prices paid for contents ne Kregel Casket Co., 1401 'N 18th s a 7 approximate ttems: ! -' - ! He and Four Others Charged With FR RAIN. Entered into rest Friday, March 60 acres cleaning and grubbing. xX. X.—-At death of either of joint elected | by the people . Be a : ’ r ‘ oe v( m — J . am j Py 7 a > Sa ee a ee a % ‘ -—-* . . Violating Migratory Bird Law | husband a ft ‘ late co EM ela “Gonr 00.000 cu “yds “earth excavation T ‘ er nme ‘Delo the OE Det “-¥ ¢ é PRESSER— Expert oo . . é / yas, “ ~_ LOST AND FOUND _at om elko Garage, oSiS Delmar, l SOLIC ITORS—Several. good. house-to-house oote Be -Xperienced, Jady. 4417 My, hesitate? Call Greenbure: wali —ive $1000 Bonds. father of ~ aie Margaret, John, Dominic B. 14.900 cu. yds. sole rock ——— tyvert | eee | TOP TRIMMER—Expericnced. good fine wroneeiiies tee. healers on tn : ‘ ‘aly give you best price for r. By the Asroctated Press aio. H. Frain, dear father-in-law and lin. ft. I corrugated iron culve Lost GLOBE © ARPET CL SANING ¢ an "= rr } salary. Ohio Valley Canvas Supply Co., Rerg. $t4 N. Broadway. __ re | (eo?) Pp RESSE R a eaahataaataiile: S po — ; 7 ard carpets, Lindell 6111. CLINTON, Mo., March 15.—~-Frank Funeral Monday. March 17. from fami; ft. 24" corrugated tron culvert | -~--~~—~~--~~~----’"’"’"’_—"_—»-—-—P—O—~—"" in 24 Olive. Central 4994. 20, Renovat- Paducah, Ky. _(e6) SOLIC I'TORS Men to cire ulate recall pett- | garments. Scott Cleaning yn Indios, ’ ’ — rere -y 2 DIAMOND LA VALLIERE-—Lost: Thursday: | ___(c&) | AUTOMOBILE: MECHANICS — First-class. | tions: street. factory and business i ouse “SEP URNITURE WANTED BA ) |, St. Louls Motor Service Co., 3227 Locust. | canvass: no red tape; men earn from &3 to PRESSERS—E xperiencedgirla. al 4 ced gira, — Cha “Hescriptions, large and small oie WwW, McAllister, Attornev-CGeneral of residence, 1411 North Taylor avenue at 2 D. | pipe. ee . m., to Visitation Church, thence to Calvary * cu. yada, reinforced concrete, reward. 4157 Shaw av. Grand 4474M. (7) EMPIRE Carpet Cleaning and Upholstering | (c6) | &7 per dav yg room 607 Pontiac Bi i. Cl i 1 Dyel ~ ~ Sal | eaning an yeing Co., 3100 B Yiats, dwellin cs. A ta ¢ Missouri, and four other men waived | Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. De. | yds. reinforced concrete. ———$_—_—_—— - — —_—_—_—_— Co.: work . y. ‘ , ; . : ar 4 a , ‘ examination on the charge of violat- LD moniter +4 pe Ments —y panties | . ft, ng a ey ge pick ta arpa | mar “157, kuaranteed. Lindell 6018, De | AUTOMORILE MECHANIG— One who has atti and Market sts er Mathew, sitation Counc 0, 26 _ 2 . WE _..._.. . ~ eee > ea — ques See - iC HICAGO © —-| thorough knowledge of heavy trucks; others bull faced: arpet Cleaning (Co., carpets ren- please do not apply; state wages and refer- EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND SKIRTMAKERS— Two | first-c : T | e ory bird w, W -| St. Joseph's Sodalit: nd St. Vin t de P au | 7 . yds, gravel 0-1 mile haul ' DOG- Lost, Boston pup, whit - — — : ing the migratory la hen ar . ) ality a ecnt de Pa é , ae, aeawel 1-2 ile mawt. aston Qrank nase ) e per + ovated like new. 38829 Finney. Linde.l . “ei R-84. P D “ | work: good pay Apply “4518 Olive. x oC | 2930, Detinar 251 nee ox R-S4, Post-Dispatch. (6) | TRADE SCHOOLS ~ SKIRT “OPERATORS— Experiences ORNITURE WAN ‘ i} ER, 4455 P axe. - > DOG—Lost. Airedale. ie 1605 Market | . == BAKER—Good second on cakes and rolls. tte PP PAPA IIA A under bonds of $1000 each for the MAMAN On Thursday, March 13, 1919, at 1,400 cu, yds. crushed native stone 0-1 and receive reward. R wsiees 5:4 : ) : mile haul. , MISCEL A Apply to steward, Marquette Hotel. (eT)! ¢: — 4 Federal grand jury, which will con- es of frrenk J. Hahn, dearly beloved | Plans and specifications may be examined | | DOG—Lost: $25 reward for the small black | ~- L NEOUS NOTICES B 3AKER—Second hand or good third hand. pag TARRIERS Poe Starch lea $1000 a oe fth floor. lath ont_Leatts itt hubs at nit Goeeeloreden aaa * Yene in Joplin the second Monday in| father of Virginia M. Hahn, dear son of | & ibe estice ag a ed ot the a | _ curley- -headed dog. 1959 America av ~TA TALE KEY in one minute. Mal! ST 4500 Alice. (c7) | writie Ozment, Fullerton Bide (2) PRESSERS— Experienced and" Cleantag 4 oth nih oe ee ae . | Je Be eeves, Green Fores rkansaer r ‘| DOG Lost. white French poodie in vicinity key. Locksmith, Rapid Key Co., 905 Chestnut. | RARRE R—702 Chouteau_ ay “| FEMALE HELP Wtd4.—The et. } S ty he Vis > raigned here yesterday and were held BHRE SF the senation partes (es yds, gravel 2-8 mile haul. (cR) work: beet pay; apply at once, Selzer ’ uf -la ve : June. Arraignment was before Unit- youeaeoe ony, Scar eon-ln-taw of Joho | t. .crfice of the Engineer, R. D. Alexander, ARE or y af , i BA MSTIESS abi Nisan - Emplovment Department. 1411 Locust m , J. and Mary A. Tesarek (nee Mazanec), and of 14th and Olive; kng tail; reward A. | 4110 | : : \ ; de nd br -in- ed 26 | Eureka Springs. or at the office of the State) tor o1n9L Oolaaat Lien ihiansti (cS) | BARBER—For Saturday aft wn: $5 guar SEAMSTRESS— ENNIS BROOK tah eT ed States Commissioner W. R. Jef- yearas brother and brother-in-law, aged 26 | ti eway Commission. Little Reck. Ark. A| Bad Be ceisennis nat ; ‘) | GARAGE E — Built of reinforced concrete; | anteed. St. Clair 10821. ory ‘on goes is at the service of girls and women seeking | Statler 2 Avely upholaterer, a ‘ae aa freis. Lee Ewing of Nevada repre-| Funeral Monday, March 17, at 8 a. m., from | COPY may be obtained from the Engineer upon | : . . employment tn homes and institutions as vr; | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SAI! ted t defend ' as H | the family residence. X48 MoNatr avenue. to! receipt of a deposit of $15... of which amount, ms eens 2 :. — 9 se he my A m oreraang' roller yo write ‘or y AE oe Py! hnoy- “Fo ——- ——- - "ac 3 , 7 *, SEAMSTRESS— For pl piain sowing and . sen.e 1e¢ Gefendants an am @f-i st Francis de Sales’ “Church, thenc 7.00 willl be refunded when the plens and | , Ou ewar returned to Jule aso- | re tory. Gon Horton pl (1) | o wor n drug store; reference an: stresses anc @ nergency wor ers, e have ‘ : clerkships, railway mai!, postoffice, cus- SEAMSTRESS— Experienced ’ a os ae Sas . _— proposals or bids mus e accompanied, gift; containing money and other articles. | ' — — > oat. eden + een ame | (one, ieen af reven! . ——— for the Government. Jv ne hee Tg gt oe “4 beh iby a certified check drawn on a responsible) Finder can keep money, but confer a great | STORAGE AND MOV! : | OS i ne Cow 17, a $100 mouth: wee ‘ter ergy Ea gy | Dyeing ang Cleaning, 1300 Park, - VEN: Thor sale, and parlor & The defendants, in addition to the Jungbluth, formerts of 208 North Kick wood bank or trust company or by a bidder's bond | favor by return of bag. 6A Hickory. : NG Price YE — 7! = ; examinations. J. ©, Leonard, former celvil ' SEAMSTRESS— For plain sewing and | Fiad av. a ' made by a corporation approved by thé State. HORSES Lose or strayed, = horses. — ‘Day, c RAWFC ~~ us RL door. t- For a few days’ work. Call service examiner, Equitable Bidg., Wash-| SS 4447 Natural Rridge 7 r TURE—For sale: 3 rooms, big RD'S ‘ted van, $4.50 load. Phone oe af (ec) ington (1) | SKIRTM AKERS—Steady work: i cash. 1450 Benton at. Attorney-General, who were arrest- | 508: Kirkwood, Mo.. beloved daughter of Highway Commission. Certified checks or ~ Theodore and Flizabeth Jungbluth inee Rieff- hidders’ bond must be payable to J. B.| one Ddlack. with white face. Notify Ill-| ~ Roment 2810 Central 2690 | BUSHELMAN_F rer a a | ‘ Fr wt. 7% | wo etary Board of Commissioners. | ing. Call Forest 1096R; reward (cH) | /RE PAIRS Din) any old stove.’ Forshaw, 111 | plant; good opportunity for progressive man! ware anit vacuum cleaners: good propost- AN-—White, for kitchen and . . two Ux12 Wilton velvet Meyers, promoter of vaudeville, 5 | oo idan ena papel,” 1984 "png eae dar’ the tiketnt 7)| PURSE—Lost. at Liberty Theater. gilded pees Wt. Comtral 260m, Main 208. (cf)| Soo ideas; permanent position, Indiapapolis| tion for hustlers. C. ¥. Adame Co.. SiTA | “no cooking. Apply 5:20 p. man icebox: Liberty bonds ‘ 1 chapel, te ngineer for the strict. (ca) os 4 ¥ it ’ a er 2ngravin riectroty Co., an-' T z ; Pe r dead at the residence of his parents] St. Louis a. enue, to Bethany Evangelical, - -——___-+-__+ purse, naine and adddress inaide. Call _ (5. BRAUER SU PPL y CO. saline Ind. - a , — . - (et) oe. - ——— {C3 | __™m. Room 306 Union —_—— iP | ertin here after a year's iliness. He w Lutheran Church, Clay avenue and Natural Grand 8756R; reward | ———_—__——_— SALESMAN-—Young machanical graduate| WOMAN—Neat-a ng, with qe ,. oa GOODE. For sale: a Ww “— eagngs Bridge road, to Zion Cemetery. j (cd) | PURSE—Lost. small black. c ini ; | Stove repairs. 316-318 N. Third st. ina, | COOR- Experienced. Merchants Restaurant., with some experience on pyrmeter Installa- | rience in high-class canvas work; avroepective bride and the bachelor and was one of the found- st, small black, containing & in | »; __1206 Olive st. (c)| tion: walary and expenses. Box R-141,| !ng: good position for capable pai it need of new goods. from an Post - Dispatch. (7) cox & Gibbs S&S. M. Co.. 206 N, med frm. Our ~~ 2 ago bills and chan on Rellefontaine f = _- into Test on Thure- | LOST and FOUND | Friday, K-10. a o% ' reward ina _Feuneell WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. ‘DENTAL LABORATORY “MEN | BAL -ESMEN Sid: line. “traveling: - — | ee you NG LADY. For grocery alan ' . pf. bargains. ranging from, i Economy Gre Jueen Anne and t — = ers of the Western Vaudeville Man-|& thy eR Entered L gate en 7:25 a. m.. John Tit Ts Gee — agers’ Association, the others being | Keppler, -dearly beloved son of Herman PUPPY—Lost, golden-brown pekinese; lon Positions open in all branches of plate are carrying a shoe or findings line: com-| day or Monday m Charies E. Kohi, George B. Castle|** os aceenene ee Fe me pean elid enate. fhe Whe. _mintnium S06. eer, OO ot pith, black; Meht flutty tail: PAINTING. napering gecorating. Brownley. | | wee k In — new Pe ae os Sanitary _ mission basis; in application state lines wae | Ca SO ON, meth | at. orning. " » See prin many. quartered Say . .. . a. t MV 6, c . > . i ‘ c i ; “ov To * - - and Martin Beck Meri oo ay oe areuper of Herman, Sous, tscount Je per lin three oF RING —i nat: ry me ae | 4 i. ' working 7 aos ae aay BE = ' : 2. Post “rt ea os covered. Box ¥ OV NG T ADY Ase bookkeeper ; from Our rue departme aap ines *Kep wa eg ge et . /... Sa insertions. NG—-Lost:; 2 diamonds. 1 weigh 3) PAPER HANGING--First-class workman: “3S | need apply. FR Dental Labo * E - ale F ost- Dispate 1.0.4) |} turing concern: one \iving jn m VYalups from classy velours, A carats. platinum setting: other 2 stones,| roll, including paper. Call Central SOi9L. Hide. erry Venta! laboratory, Equi- | g, LESM AN—E eXPERIE NCED RETAIL | heed of Wellaton. Rex N D Pe an) tavestries to fiber krex and | es (nee Keppler), Charlies, Fran d J t BIRTHS REC Keppler, our. dear Be ee Tae Yand Silver setting: lost tn Statler women's wash- (7) _ table Sth | Re as ie _fe2) iL 5 , MT. N IN DEPARTMENT. | Our stove devartment carries Fal SCORDED, ; the age of 19 years and 10 . PRADA DAA ded | TOOM:; NO questions asked; liberal rewar]. _— i.e | DIEMAKER—First-class, for light _ blank: Ss’ + "ST , GOOD FITTER. SEE | CAN 0 Moves. —e lor stoves, sere all s . _Forest 8308. sae | hee ‘ t¢ +) . ia Ye ee ey ~ “ . . 4 SOLICITO —_ e : ref Margaretta avenue, to St, Engelbert’s Chure h, k OURT H LIBERTY LOAN Og aad ponent cg ae re 4 nor re hy ; ROS yes DISHW ASHE re Spaleneal "100 N. Broal-! & ALESMAN—FEyxperlenced. in building ma- work, on well TTORS—Women = ‘for Ost! Phu ' S: int S . ; ) “ ee Same ef terial line. _to travel territory surrounding | nigh references. Apply 205 Rialte ™ | n DRrv ERS —1h experienced, $24 per week. 912 | Mempbis. Tenn: good opening for right! Wide. Grand near Olive ‘S Mgia is good, Mulvihill Fura. Ronced. Lindell $R50) Delmar 23860. (@) = R- - 167, P’ost- Dispate ‘h. (1) | —————— oo Mo. ee KAMPEC HMIDT-—Asleepv In Jesus. Thurs- /posals and to waive informalities. | Grand 2884] lorry ii packing and shipping. Olive Co., ‘ - ce! . a cround man: state age. expericnce. Hox | } re 1 | i | + ete Ge a + RE Os er at ee, eer eee = + a ae De He Oe —S ~~ re —_ ie es. a er ee 2 ee ’ thence to Calvary Cemetery, Motor. fety | COUPON. BOOKS liberal reward. 2108 Lafayette ay. Sidney MEM ARDN— -Entered into. rest on Satur- 75-5004 res ae ry. » 10 + Sa aes nie PR O F E S ss I O N N. First st. (eT) | letter give i neee ane oqpecrencs in tirat ) DN i2th at ay erch 15. 1919. at 5:15 a. m.. Cath- 40 * ~ , UMBRELLA—Lost, Friday afternoon, Del- DRUG CLERK—Kegtistered. refere | i. a ” ‘ oe Sew . S. | 7 a> Pe we" * we aenekent Salen erine Leonard McMahon, belo. ed daughter of | " , en ‘ 5657. a oe mar or city Iimits car: Lindell 4H14R. Re- quired. Phillip’s istered: ref rences nam. | 2S rr ont st Memohis, Ter n ce) _ SALESWOMEN lm © 46 a Pee 7 omar sane arn _ 2788 Gamble Hugh V. and Loretta Brown McMahon. sister : . $5 4% + ward. M. Dickson. 4546 West Pine | Mo, (7) Foxx ESMEN—Side line: hardware and gro- | ’ ~ ? : —~ o. Millawavy. 2IMM%A Oremon. of Edward and Helen McMahon. at the ace. SRRi : : N8737. , ' T - —p en Solid a lic line, minimum ‘Fis . | ecery: staple product: patented: repeat or- | SALESL ADIES—At Fios Studio: aa , . ane ab, “Ort roeerutt. 4108 California of 1 year 4 months and 80 days | ~ » oa + ae 2s MBREL LA -Lost, black. with crook han- ogee: Ait Articles. 25c; Medical, |FLORIST—To raise perennials; comfortable | ders every trip: Missouri, Illinois. Tennes- making. 500 N. Broadway wey D> rOMnS-— For sale: thn, Se ATH2 . le, marked “E. M. F From ladies féc. Discount ic per line on $ Tre ee . mi set of 26 pieces: new: 83.50, ‘ os 4 — = Sea cc ee gel I Pt ee ae ae —~——. - * en ee tay Oe PP ew ~ ~™ 1821 North Market. Funeral from residence, 2: ve | : house for married man; good board for; , {tory : bedaen a ty Walnut. nue, on Monday. ; ‘e wow ze ; . \} e : > : ree soy at Forest 4344 ” eward: no questions i more insertions. . enete man. Westover Nursery. Plone Wy | Se nee eee “8 a | SALESLADY- “Rd68n Poni. nial _ — ; oot 6 Heavin, 4402 Hu m., to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. ic7) 34720), 3. neke orest Sas ints A OOOO owa 2 eosienineatamaninssiaiia lec bs 1) nn > Lass ° a“ | i a ~ — and M. Ranken. oeae Cottage. —__— Ee . 4 = . 157 ; WATCH FOR—Lost: locket. March 14 1a | ATTORNEYS AT r LAW FREIGHT CAR BUILDERS—Painters and = Mh ga gaan ——---—~ | SALESLADIES—In department > a " ITE Vor, este, oa : t. Tk MABAIF- On Friday. March 14. 1P19, > . ~ ° . ® 3, chip diamond H. ‘J Ne . a ; D a i—_ oe ae stee) chippers: good rates and steady work: | BAL LSM LN Average ‘gale. £10; average kansa*, for gloves, underwea ; an4 M. Sullivan. i Fnrt George P. Masste. loved son of Thomas ae a5. 9 >: . | 3808. ‘ . Trewar eimar | CENTRAL LAW an RE EAU. pee Ch ».| State full particulars and address. The! time. 10 minutes; commission 29 per cent: and piece foods See Mr. _ a — ian chs Tunnicliffe. 2! “k . l.. Massie, and dear brother of Mavine. Lottie | +2834, : ae , 3: ‘ —— apnea jenuneesenmeninenatnogienmeamanipannmanaants lewal matte eoll ‘ e { eetnut: | _Bettendorf Co... Bettendorf, Io. (c@) | Salesmen carrying as a side line make $5 Sunday. at Hote! Marquette. E: at ee. , Bate, Bridge “& Hes : 1: ‘ | Seo) REWARD—To burgiars for return of torneyve«: a metete collections; experlenced at- ) GARDE NER | to $10 dally calling on ciwar and drug trade: | ee : - . nent aon! | (lev er av © iree. (ch: PR mig bmn” references re-| new and snappy: eample free Bee Palen A. TRESS cys 4..f ‘or ‘eae. Raver. . apd ee? Gnaste, “ee. Adele Smith and | - ret | goods sto! f fiat ! —_ re nna ar n his twenty-sixth . | stoten from my at; no questions . — | Aideret S715 LAincoin. Remains will be forwarded from the vest. STOLEN—wNos. 14204 165 ied = _ asked; please comn unicate Geo. R. Hart ee ae ee gasves. Apply Frisco Hospital, 4960 | Manager room 747 Statier Hotel. Saturday _ . ees - + as orators and ice Ry Brit , > uri; er oO ;, ating anlary expected. , : - ; ‘ ae mith, ie Sq Lavedie: pneumonia. “~—— eral from regidence. 453644 TDetl Soo returned immediately. Phone Olive | DO I dance the latest eteps? I'll eay I do!| have cantons 7 pv Setar mp ~. | WATER oO1f. CO. 817 Insurance Exchange MAN 40, has $159 or $200 to : ay credit i good Mulv! nau | ey. i. ree Ridge: influenza. oulevard, Sunday. March 16. at 2 mar) AUTOMOBILE CRANK—Lost. Finder call 1170, or after 6 p. m., Forest 7832. | I took six lessons of Adams’ private achoo] | ence. present good appearance and be some- | Bidg.. CMeago Mi Ris abervices In + A . omen business. sce 2th at B ian odae, | | NEw 7 “ive vou Zhe on every x .. , ‘eort

ary Leonard. 48, Eas . Loule; heart dis- Fier Ly Ben Hur. Jurisdiction, ° } r case inton, Ill., and Brotherhood of Railway | BAG—Lost; blue velvet: containing deposit |CHAUFFEUR'S LICENSE—Found: No. 87 06:| private iessene any “hours clacese every | HOUSEMAN—Middie-aged married, no chil-|P#¥ments on gas bill. Apply | coy. resem 3 oe ee PARTING: URN COM “an. ap Wiliams. smenthe: neumonia. (cB) ggheck , Southwestern Bank. gino with call Post-Disnatch Found Bureau (7)! evening: orchestra music Arcadia 20) on in small residence; care. of avtomo- | WELSEACH coO.. N bl | ie oar 1, National ae. ; TON & ag og ‘hos : orma { ’ ral rewa re- | RING— Foun: 7 ae : Olive. Ph ‘inde! ore ch) | ® and yard; large rooms, bath and heat! , ~~ — . - : weet ee S19 Kasten 2% bnie Knoop, 8. 8 . |OLSVER—On Saturday, March 15, 1919, | Urn = Helen Polst. 4244 Kossuth | Veund ee eee "Ed amo; call one_Lindel — —| over garage: must be sober and reliable: | HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS| ae "em CANGAN’S RGAINS - —-- DANCING—Every Sunday afternoon and ev.| references required. Box R-8%4. _ P.-D peer LPP APPA _BUSINESS FOR SALE 4 : 4 BA , ; AR pneumon iver Oliver, oved husband of Annie Lost: Jan = ierine 6. oon N. 14th; heart 4 3 ra father of May Oliver and Lal SAR TTR Bt Srpedie iall, Thursday FOUND BY THE POLICE. * now | le night: 7 gold, with stone set in center;| BAR PIN-——Se h C ery evening except Mondays: ns every }JANITOR— Experienced: good wages. Af a | BINDERY GIRL —Faveriencea. S| ptt . Baniie a tine ¢ pte fw ‘| venth District. Tuesday and Friday evenin:: i m. | at 1814 Washington av “ehh | South Ninth etre Avoly { | ALTO “aU S1NESS—Geod. | live. Bes i ~ ee from lnree, Factorien a) : leroat late Oliver, Gear! iiperal reward for return. Forest et lon ne pete ipht ler; ec a therin fe 7 ane ere father, oe O88 a: BOOK-—Loet: denther? wits ahnte | _MAPONIG BUTTON. ect Matrict > ao oa a -! =, JOB COMPOSITOR— Male or female. Amer. | BUTTONHOLE SOREN: Hand: and fintaher ___Post-Dispatch. fo tess GH guaateetsy om | Rate Grom residents; O18 Hortons Wace te e8, | POOK; testi, leather: with vhotogranbs:, re- | = mm, | Privileges est ‘orchestra and intawt ree, | _toan Printing Co, 20 8, “den” ™*'* ANG | jon custom ‘vests And pamtn.- “Apply ici | WAKERY -Chean _Apoly Schiwia © & soo i. en Darteht: enéecar- ve sauren. Interment in Calvary Come: field Tire Co.: Bomont 1464. (e) | )| nea liroom floor an ,sooumann serene. LA BORE R—To work around factory. t . one. 6) | __ Ser. 108 Choutesu , Gitte ©) | GHAUFFEUR'S BADGE—Lost, No. 402 | BUSINESS CARDS 40; ~-Bemeuredteetttnativem ~ 1 te > eB “ATER Pnodon ns, WSO typewriter: reterences | GROCERY —C samenteae?. > Sua a nog: MU ANGAS Fe ) Mone de Washington en mya fu vente St °p » Thursday March 13. Central 2157. Main ¢806_ : 2 Pe S a 1 D Musi LADUE: a TAILOR te —_ pie F i ‘ \aHiGR. a front offi set | Dispatch. celanabindnani 2 % T 20. S08. Eee \ neepha- — Sensational Dance Music Lemoine. S884 Xhenandeah” _""""_‘fe7) | excellent position for the right Dereon, Ap. GHOCERY BSTORE—Siack and faturen (SO HOUSES AND Fka Private lessons any hour: classes ©, very dren | " © Customers at lear per ¢« lot of furniture w / ee oe Ryan tne ered husband | CoUPELET—Party taki let from : 7% (ne liven). st -—F Sr akin cou pelet rem on! : seta ‘ > | ' . =» eels Bens dad 3 months, 619 N. 16th: pneu- father ° Mary twas, and Seer 4500 Manchester ay. W esday — ae P “—.T yw | Fontent, et, o> Tt. ae a o LICENSED ENGINEER Own firing. Enter- | =. *uditor, Planters Hotel «ss fod) | (8. Theresa; fine location; call after 4 * TURE “Por sais. furniehings Beatrice Nughes, 6 4241 Finney: ecariet her of ge 8. Cc. Owings and Mra. A. t more neertions — | ladtes Me. men 40c¢ Olive near Grand. .fcO®: . prise € jean ning Co.. A2TeWw Easton ay ‘ ASHIER — Woi han, , = ebartment eee ae TR a Plat tell comuilete ono dealer’ , : aie iti = [AN To | walt on tabi 2100 N Re ° nee n mndiing casn } UNC 00M..40) 8. atm « Evineral Monday. March 17, 19 °. ~ questions A ~R | | —eT : . oe srradway through the tube system ‘ ; St. Levi . 2 , : b Cauifiel bay Maple; carcinoma. | &:30 2 from residence. S000A : aw nice “os Sit Pin (cl) hee tia _ OPTICIANS | IF YOU CANNOT FIND A PLACE AX—To wash! ne: Garrison Wet Wash| for steady pane reliable. pean oye | of brother, ae a ee ie. | evens co Chureb,” thence ctr BURT sal 3 ED TO BOARD—that suits you to loca- sund:y, 01 Fasto (c#) | 147. Post-Dispaten Ss) LUNCHR' Heil aceouna a PATENTS — tisha Momatat 18; cast | romptly MPAUL i HE PN em _ | thon or service offered, advertise in | STAN—Youne to tale care of horses and 2m oe = Pee Ne ere \ iease enue ist an el } te EELS + Mastos £222 le Onties POST- P WANTS j Grive grocery wagon: must have some ex- work and good pay. cur. Tie Bon : N. patent attarney, Advi? RISPATCH WA: ae @erience in the busines, 4257 Olive et. (0) . Ist ot to6) | business.” 3 seed, om a, mh '* GIT Wainwngat Big 4

Page 9

SATURDAY. MARCH 15, 1919. ——— ®""TO NEGLECT TO ADVERTISE REAL ESTATE in these columns is usually a VERY EXPENSIVE POLICY! 8 i TOMORROW!_ vey The Big Sunday Post-Dispatch with its popular Real Estate an Offers of Employment, Board, Houses, Hicmes, Real Estate and d Want Directory, containing 10,000 things wanted and for sale. 14 Million Readers a —— BUSINESS FOR SALE | ANIMALS Be \ en passenger. first- ~ fresh Jersey ce __ TYPEWRITERS—For sale: T nderwood, Olt- —_— a ~ ole « : £ © y cows or 3 fy yt” NC % 4 or a was sh Ye Sr er EA | fog site conn ai Nery emia bs | Sponinn By Woward be Laake gee | Vcondlnsn AS abated —— ; ~ . — | Writer Exchange, 21] N. 10th st. VE -Fo le: g sees «oman to a f UR A: pg henry mega ese TA PUPPY— For = Scotch collie, pedigreed: | Central 48so. ” " munt eel] fe family of = YY » to cover amount of stock and $1 _ 3140. oGe island red hen. orest | REPAIRING and anda rebullding all oo £5 T two, balance in fetes on easy terme EE | iv pewriters. Falk, 273: eevee, BOO) an nnnnnnnn Post-Dispatch (e7) | (1) SALE: USED TERMS DODGE—FUR SLIGHTLY CONVE NIENT Tr, 4 , ¥-14 re Saar , rooms; leaving city. | ... ONE Lat sp ; 2-TON TRUCK: ONLY BARGAIN PRICE; 184 OLIVE. ROOMS FOR RENT—SOUTH SHENANDOANH preferred: al! 3934— Hal! conveniermres.: room, gentieman private family. ter: o : Dodge: $575: gond |. Getta ‘) 4) | ——— WEST ~ _ GRA ND oF _On COOK K, 4402A—-Large room. outa @ for two: _ private te family; _ Bell phone (7) DELMAR PL Bis] -Bingie south front peel? meals optional: no other boarders. woctric rect private ba t he sak 4 sec _ CLOTHING | | = cihiaiiniaiieanteiemsialll “a ‘pit — § Washington. a Pons ae 4 POOR _WANTED | BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES | DORRIS -For sale. truck. body; in Al condition: APPAREL, Wea, —Quick. “_~ “ WANTED for Texas ship- year to furniture cheap lim. used: 411 _N. | DELMAR BL... 5100A— -Nicely fu: furnished front -- . ; foom, steam heat: bath: phone: gentlemen *T. = ony ets > (7) fiats DELMAK BI... 4217 Newly furnished house- keeping. also sleeping rooms modern con- veniences. (1) DELMAR HI t*0>—Two furnished rooms: private batt ftearn heat. Lindell 14313 ‘7) f! wore Sa) HH room, ——— lemrmen. iWwk best b bar- 2d. (cS) , irst-c lass EA pay. (el) i Klegant furnished » family; gent ANTON. py argce peor private Forest & 265) w ras GARFIELD 4 Taylor car; MAG AZI VE toilet and ras, $13: Fr Ek DINAND. NTY. FIRST. floor, $10. “IVER: V RIGHT £11 2 N.—Three niy 87 89. (c@) bath, Lindell 4147R. 4 rooms and bath, owt 4450—4 room a, #15. 2A N.— premises. RLY. 4026 (700d 4-room flat liehte: Grand 5501 W th: 1A nice, cane n —— mice ote Lin le!) TSW. st open ao 1) newly de orated. ‘rooms floor, $11 2tnt2 N —-3 4 fooms, second roormna _ hardwood beautiful flat: rene | Hinge H $1%, Int’ J Life }t! im. (e7) 1431A ~Four rooms. water aid Main 11°. Contr! F490. HI22A—7 SIT Y hot-water heat: (c@y new and used: terms, easy with any style ment; men's, bx "T oie ae House Furn,. Co., 1017 Frank ng to assist with” 0 R SA LE—WTD | shoes; Indies’: pay to San "Also. furniture | MOTOR CYCLE Wtd.—we pay cash for sec.| inn staloze r month, vom stOV en. Texas Shippin Co. 226 e. ondhand motor cycles send description and Be Rr j * C . _— - _ - an —— a $ Vandeyv enter: Delmar TOR, jrené 228 ° ( 8) ' rice. Colfax Is. Harry Weer (o., 8 vear to Dav _L Ocust . pret!n and agate. lic line, mtnimum t0c APPAREL Wea— ——_—. be i cLaran (c7) | ——~ ———_ a ry and ‘Dyeing town ordere éc per line etre lading’ a td.— os fg. Co., 18th and Pine. (c8)] or cail at store (eR) more _insertions. he y wanted: liberal terms. a cee perienced. G Gec, ’ = INING — STAND- ~For faie, all | MAN'S sriT.. “Fo - ee | eae es we onatt’* , ' Jay r sale; $5: coat and vest. te ee ee nT eh iia -o., Broadway and ble cheap; & chairs, 18 N. 6th.) - | =O; overcoat, §5; trousers, $2. 39% (— __ FOR HIRE FORD TRUCKS—| SED, A ASY G io eee ow MOST ‘OMP LETE LIN ned in Englar SCELLANEOUS WANTS > _TUXNREDEEMED CLOTHING, shoes, pate: | CONTRACT Wtd.—For new Ford ton truck.| TERMS TO SUIT YOU: BEST 12. Poot required; 2.7 -~—~~| big values. Jefferson Loan Co., 821 N. | Sex T-210. Post-Dispatch. ___ ii! ANCE ON USED FORD.’ 2815 ost-Dispaten, kinds of olf gold or broken ited teeth | Jefferson av (ea) i] mew ~~ —— Se ot new. 1910; $1.25 per INTERSTATE CAR DE LIVERY ‘orest 3412. (c7)| sale. 400 8. Bos scneial housew bridge Work bought. S. Smith & Co. -_— , Grand, opposite Metropo.itaa GOLD AND SILVER FOR HIRE—Ivi Ford limousines King’s SMITH F IRM-A- RUC K—F% hite girl for Ritul a ee es titties PPP PPL PPP PPA ceenway Service: $1.25. Warest GY. (631 condition: 2 tone rice $3 1 HW, ® Bme Wtd.—Quick: raen's suite. over. | ARSOLUTELY * aang caan prices: old olt, | FOR HIRE “One and two-ton trucks. Arsena ® i , — aie ghoen, hats wey te &°%9: alxo furni- sBver. platinum: wil] call H. Miller. \ } dav, week or month F. J. c TRUCK TRACTOR—For sale ” ; ikT ' om) > “ e ae @ : - vic > rig M! ' : time Fs * . } ing; sn 104 ¥. a Belmar fOR. _ uw.” tem | Broadway. Central 2275, Olive 5471 rvice Co. Delmar 1436R, Linde! iN Al condition. $600: liberal —- ee a | rv Wit4.—Or men's suits. Gresses: meed badiv: pay need to ship Bouth auto Forest 767. 4426 Pe | HIGHEST price paid for gold. old jewelry a ‘ ae broken false teeth. Miller. 70384 M + WANTED TRUCK or 4 ight Ov = ’ INO OPAL ALAA L AL APAAPPAAAN n in st to emt od running or , the _ i “AS paid for old gold. silver, ~ platiaarm., TOS Wtd.—old autos to diamonds, broken jewelry: up to $20 ces paid old false teeth. Phone Olive 1543. Mille (OiLES Db ught. money com- otnee Olive st. "mission selling, trading, etc. 18th. : a le paid for old cold Olive 1255 w. (RR) TR "kK ’ , Republic. onde. old false teen, Will Wheelock wit without body; or colored, to = wreck, Is for Central 4844. pers. magazines. rag Ss. vod 1) Cass av _ Centra! pa eod. (A) CEILING FANS Wid. —A, - loaned. 204A N platinurn, r without ‘TO ae td ailver, with ND live 156 trade Aeolian jarnett fact rT ga ile: 10-ton eriand appiv at fillir . Locust “Ee ' ed] bel IMMI PIAT F 2 STA} VV 4 i E aN ‘‘ -ton: hbargair ENRIGHT SOHO 2 Neatly furnished room in D toh) congenial home. for gentleman. Forest 3140. . j i »? ENRIGHT. IZ00A— -Well l furnished front terns necting roorne: in apartment; all conven- authorized lences; single and suite for gentiemen, pri-e oe i) ate Oy) . 1; %-ton, 1- KENSINGTON, 5248-——Large. ~ comfortably , furnished room, modern, phone. laundry Sales privileges. nea Delmar, Union. Hodiamont (OM) | _cars Forest 410W (7) “CAPACI! 7% LINDELL. Ll, Bi. 4°r4 i~ | CUCTTY we rking gir vers low ALLOW- i ~ = ae McPHE RSON, 452--Single front room ; . private steam heat family Forest M2797) BODY —For A x ore: (eT) } AGE B l, hth4s Nicely fu rnia) ied roo! n fn E hou sekeet ina | gas. e€iectric. p hone. laundry ‘ail at ones | ROOM—Pleasant South front room and « i y. 4900 West. Phone ‘9 pletely — TS tenants wats SEMPLE. (c? fr ont room: +400 weer Dd rand-n v, con. Fa cellar: Pleasant home : rate Lindel! for 2910 gar Comfortable steam-heated — optional: private Forest Q1V77.«7 room 135SA breakfast Pere line Fy if nished amont line ave" Vestrabie large front, 1 terms. Oe ’ delivery ee ? 2a ON for 1 or 2 Ti Hod) A100 end ga _ DWELLINGS FOR RENT ANGE, SEVENTH. 28785 8 —Nine water and cas; $25. le ven- ha rd wood + llth. overhauled ¥ A N Is WRIGHT. tral 6849. eee SOUTH iii ie ne 1432——3 wr ce large _ $10 month. Cotta aree roome ; ~_—. ——. rooms, fin Main 1106. — 1r@ 4149 F orest Park Bi. Bl. hot- llar, lot: water heat, large porch being com- room Ome nod oe ). foot age and TEP R FE. CO... 915 Olfve et (eT) NORTH OOO LO La 1483-—Six rooms. 8: Vacant April 15 furnace, bath Main livd., Cen- women > WASHINGION. #1... ~~ Very desirable room for gentler lan or «em iple ne — ve : Bey Sj Neatly furni shea | VU ASHINGTON BL sf _rooms for gent lem en on (Oy | ASHINGTON BL., 3983- Cjean housekeep- roome:! running water; kitche nette: Teferences i) oF 4011 Two connecting Hehe ho usekeeping (7 4767- Large front room, home, very reasonable Forest 93. (1) -- ate a _totlet appre dis Wey STMINSTER mR front reoma for ES Ii MINSTER al modern private or write William Gol , ; a fainwriat' Bide. am Gold: Wis 5. ‘old, S. Smith & Cea., 113 WN. jrand, op. SS-note pilaver- piano for roa ister. What: Ti " . a i¢ TINGS Wia Drawers. _ “tan ss one Metropolitan Ridge Lindell 17on fclhi have you? a ox R-99. Post-Dispatch. (7 ae — ‘ VU’ « = tte — . 2 coumters; state price. Hox Y-277 A! TOMOL ILES Wtd.—Pa, highest cash g-IM : tch. (e7) " JEWELRY—WATCHES a rice; any kind Maxwell Bros S92 1 wane rs Nive st Phones L inde!l] 5815. De! mar 1020. nei ag cae “ newspapers a and masaé | Lo reat MONTHL MENTS $2 for rags. ass. Central Sane nee, CASH —— = Same. ony tee enpyi SLAIN . Ww (SED paid for hewspapers masazines, ras, | —v0Un!. §. Smith & Co.. 513 N. Grand. (cS! FORD MOTOR TRUCK Wtd.—One ‘XPRE DY LY Benter. Phone . tomont 2182W. (oR) DIAMONDS Wrad —fw k karat up pawn — pre ss bod: with tor Rox Y¥ Price paid for gold. old - lewe! tickets bought, ete. Olive 1250W. ‘coda, N. | _P’oat-Dispatch p falst teeth. Miller, 703% Mar- | 28th st. (8) LIMOUSINE Wtd.--ldl) or 101k _DIAMOND—For sale, handsome l-karat ne;-- iper six, Morman or Dorris. Call x ' in at ppt vate family. and sell National (EAt? ierimters blue-white diamond, worth $230. if oer a nn good condition and f and bath to — Howe Scale Co.. 512 St 175. 406 otanical. Grand EE ee em m ale : : : trade. work; , “~* icP1) MONEY eng on automopiles: no Auto ion Cy 1210 Olive st a a — : ss i. * monds, watches. Norman, 7 N, Broadway. | PAY best prices of aut romobiles,, any cond! 1417 (2) (c8) tion. He fatein 2920 Sheridan. C. MAN. (c8) | the ne A SU RMA® pays highest Ccaeh Prices tor r dia- o a. rn, wer ¢;r T up for diamonds. pawn =e | Urniture, bonds bought 204A N an diamonds. cash prices for diamonds. old H. MILLER will pay ics “ IL l, TRADE my Fora parts for stall car condition: barga K00d wa ~~ . silver leather hand bags. sult cases 80 days, $200-8500 per karat: we buy (all ¢ Arsenal. (eT) | phone ¢ rena “wh for pistols, ee 4 mee ark to loan; | the way up to 10 karats 3. N Broadway. USED Al TOMOBILES Wia~ “Bousht fe: a Rite s. seiet, 1519 arket. (oR) ‘c*’ Cash » . : et ive ree feneral eee an” Perinite Co.. 1610 Locust. Olt a ESI _Viive. : SEHOLO GOODS WANTED > POULTRY AND BIRDS tee anata aeaaaeesing girl. for gen eral ’ uh. ay dated ut - - REPAIRING. ETC. __ 34%) Halliday, ' IRONS, carpets Serniture of all de-| CHICKENS--For sale, white lewhorn and AUTOMORILF - ; guaeentenh wets lable colored for eeai Mmmptlor Beed woods badly: larme ce erent | x emmouth rocks, 5060 Enright. Forest 3140, |A\,TOMORILE repairing, cuaranteed work RE ‘LB ARG AINS TOD AY om reference why elmo “Ooms arms te et all) ‘HICKENS AND PIGEONS— For sale: eplen- 1 2125. , (DQ — ~ . a 24. fee = res WHS. (8) | aid layers. (all after 6. Lindell 205°. W re eee ‘ : lebaker ‘ a — " ‘ feneral housework | QUE or modern furniture of al! descrip- | (M1) roiter. ‘ a Fs. references. ” compiete furnishings o homes or | aes i: gee = Snenr QUE Cape “31.50 han. , s ; ~ —— , : me “ baolut th . mnGS—High-grade white leghorn, : a ___eriin. Puss te beng ye a oo ting, celivered. 4549 Magnolia. Grand 5441. ‘tke t se od C ar P rices C ut in ae die- aged, . . : ; oR) | like h de | (co) | S$ Deln iu ne ars and 7 ) forest 35: 3) | sters 1d 3 passenger SAFES , uD encdition, run 3400 mi te! A ye cat Gn - - —~— . . : "Ff ee rn eer + - ) 35 Warne a’ of « ; Ee aepeagipeenee ee SS - — - : nin aren Re furniture. carpets. stoves, contents! ' iz L highest prices paid. | Del, 25238L,. imeavy For. ttt ee {cS) | SAFES—Fire and ntetet ng proof Herring- Gescrip-| Hall-Marvin safes, vauit doors, deposit Orcutt, boxes, portable vaults (cabinets), new ind Cabanvy' secondhand. Termes if desired. Howe Scac:e (®) Co.. 512-814 Sr. Charlee et. ioe) 16 )6=—h Walton. perience In kodal itehfield, F1) ee » lousework ar nner ioe “9-passenger: ETS Wtd.—Furniture of all igh) rhaule ) f , COMtents flats. dweilings., per month © 4:29 Easton, Delmar 604. full equipme gett, 9944 | TIRES Ww td are for ¢ 9?-mon i"; call after & A ERS.~.20 Tr poun nds ( ob } feathers: Dav ~~ iss, 1g. coe for new. Montana! STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ———— for Monday - Oo. Auto call Del. S65. Fo BP BPO OO el a s LIMOUSINES a a eee : ge ‘of ” . - . ” ae —_ —-—- bh T D , (**K ironies . YY bring 1202-04-08 High et Centra! Post - Dispatch ieT) ~~ ‘s a — jin, vad “Olive Sf live 4161 (eny) — * roadster ir DODGE—For sale ate 1917 al rv) , anv amount a bargain: must se)! ey * For " : thAN Wid.—Hadiy. ite flats. dwellings: beet r, 4455 Page De} 208.5, Fo BIliKe | FOR SALE prices m Benton OMS one one blor and ut |; prein.ises ‘an old tires if “niversal |APARTMENT room oan APARTMENT- ~A evenings. at SOUTH | furnished ~ STERLING MONTHLY A216 Pe table electricity large lot Ds k from references required, OREON E. SHED FLATS—APARTM’ TS MISCELLANEOUS PPP BP LLL OW For f rooms: two gentlemen or counle: bath and separate entrance. Cah- oW’. ieT) a ——- & R. G. SCOTT. 899 Chestnut at. feRy WOSS.__ Large well-f: Ak ished | private famiiv iT) good meals ety! Furnished south front room. APART™M optional e? in Wes we Derirable front room with 1 gentiemen private home. Forest -_ 4 ‘TES, ren APARTM HAMBERLAIN 162 New) furnished minimum S30¢c ' all n INSTRUCTION F — | 1A hot-wa ter excellent front roon conveniences; uthern exposed iidern ELMAR BI... {04092-Front room. board. Phone eonie, $f back room, §f (i) trea Tr DELMAR Hh MOi2—Single roo with | est hoard, $6.50 per week, for gentie man: own- | 140. 761 Westgate, th of entire contents of houses. Franb A “1 = a fo Dee ker, 2990 Market. Bomont 2454, Cen- 1c J ol POX — Fo or “ale and butcher's Saail x For ’ rT ' express type: > 4 ‘4 a {cS} practically mew; cheap. At 8459 ails Minute Man Si spor odel,; n truck igou Motor Co., pt. # me DLUTELY hi highest pr price paid for house-/ Ferry rd B pont? old mnot be toid {ror ' £5 : W253 Washi on (® = £00ce, rugs. et must av get our | =e rer ee at : Epetore welling. lindeil 22 i HORSES AND VEHICLES HINE OPERATE _— ——— —_—_—— “$ il prices paid for contents houses oh Soggy Gr A L oa ‘* Pema iots. get our bid. Centra] 34689. | R SALE 44D #1. Ww. Fr. Pr. riman (8) ’ POP FO POP LOO LO LOO OO LB LOL Alea - hevitate”’ Cal Greenburg. wil, cheer- : HARNESS—For sale, 87 sets new and se- ee you best wrice for your furmi-| ondhand team harness. Geo. Grassmuck, Solid agate. 13¢ ene r amd carpets. Lindell 6111. ar” 1317 N. Broadway. (cS) Discount ic per line on taree oF ( | = ; as more insertions — ning Co, |'HARNESS—16 sets double. used, good for Orne ~ 7 ¢ - hen NITU RE W AN T ED BA DL Y| | 2’ doul by + Rarners, c acon ied tebe: ad. -_ MUSICAL ; : a Gt ; ae = a : . ; . : mse TT nur —a ———s ‘ es ae ons. large and small lo*s, con- | Zimmerman. 2011 Biddle st _._._. | STEARNS ; 4-pans Ages -* ae pene! , TTT 4 Vs cash. P r "ler, , mewing and . Pied a {cs : e i conaditi nm: top milers HS Locust 7 ‘ica ns mer iee : . ~—— m= “Ss ee =: Behan oy rr lc LA Ww AGONT— or sale. ee. = ' “i ‘4 ; ' z . SOCMS , Sc os and double. Box RF on all FOR. SALE m at TOURING CARS dining room bedroom set. 425 Har- | (f) ne és ot) Be ‘Tit a. TV RE—fFor sale =)" Tie) acer | -=For male, $25. 1411 Hickory Te ~ : ae - -- ‘For sale tear mvs weigh trene 144) 260) M Na ir MARES—For sale. 4 double harness. 3 sets work: —Washtr om ¢rade 2400) sale: in gon ~s conde tte ’ owner (an be em at SASK Faator -_-—_ nares : rs ea achine lway er Jar 2 2 astor ’ "H ANDL LER For sale. tor is perfect 7) od Mente; car if} demone Ciamond as _ See Ran kin, S158 Le} mer F farrr Br ba coing housekeen. head ood mone, oe 5 terme “if desire proadw ay e. and rugs, brass bed. call thie week: jleav- no 4 te epbone Forest 7724 if 1917 7-passenger tires: a equlp- condition Wili part paymen’ rest ere T ‘ * : — — . ' ' TT . rhit Siew) ‘ARE SFor span Went : Sct. charged Tole tm" -For saie. horace to from countr) | MARES a word to! ty interest at ‘ib GK Ds. For sale: fa . ss , ‘ OD: eit: @ Prospective bride and the housekeep- gtock ° mm need of new goods from an old es- ead frm Our dining-room floor is ranging from the Wilifem Wueen Anne and Colontal periods good team of heavy TMahoran puartered onk. to the - homas st 2 _bdiocks —. eng \ larwe assortment to ur rug department is reviete Ne ew i m™ e' grea’ savings We have some tesu sv. _ STERihe ¢h erneeres 2 no = cafrimernten — a. ber~~? HORSES— ft - Beg — En food: 2 Wels a you to delivery wagons. 8 stake Wagons mi make good com: = joe anc coe — sale. 2 good teams, chunky, ‘ . well-matche also one iE work horses e725 south _of ( aae a MARES— For fat farm mares. an le $77! ea .f : me Deimar id sale. to For winter and erhauled MIL , ; lteam. 729535 Eas- FR Ke MILES—-For saie,. sma. tL Fe vt: ie av : ai : '. Uires. a Mie -_P ~For i a ea beau ae ee ae ee ae ee ee Vel” EDISON a | | $220 - Wa wir farm —— ere for ‘a lessons es Washingten, Get, | C2. 2 ‘ m4. - gg Baya gye Me po OO MO ll Ln lll in Ae rhode t« n. $ . ra ve fine oak Hen Ty Uprig - uring, , arrir, Be r) 6121-23 BEST PLACE |%& 19 per cent “TALKING MACHINES — lei i i i ee . ‘ s7\ tg | lok lition: bargain: $50. Artophone er’'s home. (@) ae Te a O1l-—-Beautifully furnished | southern *xXposure veniences: board ‘ nile HOME. faye Bs! B ‘HELORS’ tte Hl 3H. ‘ ae A=5 APPRECIA TE A REFIN ED. "MEAL S AND wna! ENT Wea —* Park. _Cabany Wtdi—s Find or nfurnished of Delmar |FLAT Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms: a“ na FLATS AND AP’T’S. WANTED PPB OD Ce a i ~By Apri] 1 Six roome Cabany 2674) (ch) or 6 roome. near For- University car line pre‘erred. GI068 Ww 7) —6 rooms and sun “po rch people, in wert part : ler, 614 Frank)in. (eq ENT Wtd t End: permanent. flat or apartment. Phone Colfax (c7) td. Or - sartment, 4 or 5 rooms, west of King’s highway. south Lindell 4016W (oR, or apartment. bs between [a Post-Dis (eT: to 6 “room South Side. South Box L- 30, hefore April 1 Gravois, FURNISHED FLATS & AP’T’S WTO. FPURNISHED vr R.%4 apartment: P.-D. (7 FLAT Wea iren Box ne chil ms Lares ene > cy? bath, meals ‘eptional. emploved; first floor reason- y : : . BUNG KI NSINGTON. 245A. —South excellent | bungalo reni« private "fas preferred rage _Reanor apie ' preferred roor } genie Large south oyed,; 427%, 1- peopie emp) -i-floor front. for &- oth ’ and reais reasonatl e Tw 5 erlien re. extra ilce roome a’ @ii Vive bath onal ALOW steam or good Hank HOUSES WANTED POPOL LOL Pel a Wta—To rent w. cottage or lower not-water heat Assistant manager bungalow wanted to exceed $25 N re? ® rent: In Parkview wil) rent houste must have at least ® VUrite Wilbur Jones lildg 4047 ing water. SO UtT front room . - rea! VW ASHINGTON rhe run rnea.s net and con) WASHINGTON BL., 4554—Lovely nal roor ome cookin _ and small } non oKing 728 VN A> is . ‘ ra ‘ ‘ Pal? = reor ' “* ‘ e rter. light. bath and phone ’ Delmar 2 ASHINGTON BL reer continuous conveniences WASHINGTON RI running water 6 te ee an a front roo ues Teg S. Grar heat electr! ner weer -4-f\ocor Vv arer good boar" M07 —Hrignet. refined home . “OTTA fy E water Webeter Gr >N 4th at SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT OG GLP hea Le de LO df Se a a a a ee a For rent. 4 rooms af Welleton. For particulars write Chase H ves, St. Louls Counts tris yath f : Vavaxnt April Central @S49 VES, opposite ; Alroneuin cy? aaa | Whittem: 18 re Co., (en?) good meais IN BL., nor? r ie Attractive. TO LE Water, home 49%0 not W ASHINGT® Wweartr K iree pnone i good con 7 - —— _0 j TERMAN welli-furnished r y i references (7% Large ne cooking : _ yuiiding Jh——Well fur on exce.lent nished , eu is BOBO LL elevator Fic aM AND wed mech “~ k - > extra a? r ‘double Lf 4 Block west of ——-- —-— white ename! ed, side _tien 2318 Market _st uring care twe ree Deimar 2808L. 4501 1917 arel 1915 mode's (ROoMs and BOARD] =: hs has pa aye se to ( OPO BOPP.- ODP DOPOD POLL” Biri _DIn« ficor space LOFT— £10-12 L eervice ant hea GIRALDIN BROS. R. E T—BUSINESS PURPOSES . th a ee a a a ee OPI, | MISCELLANEOUS OL lh ail a Le he lle - a a ining 12.900 equare feet of Terminal RFR R ewiter in Fiex L ~ Dei! Past-! [Hepatet (eT CENTRAL Lala 1 nm? ” te » — —_— — Oe Pig ~ GOOD LIG tHT eixth floer; 8000 feet , FI3 Cheetn. (ct ' ’ vueas ay cCoO., ia VWebeter ‘Ke Poe Dieces new nal € $3 agate. Por rent. city. eohc line. ¥ anited Hotels Country end Subdwuerhan line Room Agencies, Discount le per or more _tnsertions fel) . LE; ) ‘ i ‘ a tT Pe a ee ae ey sag | UBLIC SA Fr RDS twon car: bargain. 4800 Wass beautiful | — “— "| Horses and Mules and | ctien | - be sold at public au ~ * bidder a number of F RDS 3 _— from the Front ie Mot .. 9 -_ For sale. touring car Trade your Ford for a new one Lafayette. 1¢ ‘9 me S. Grand . POPPA iG Roow VITE—For eak 7 Sultabie for office —E -_——— ae —_— ing Peary 7? ba at A Reach, ——-- ‘—ver > care, tWo termes | There will apg Globe | to the highest ‘o®) surplus animals ~ ee eee . oo Ie MISCELLANEOUS Lafavetteé leat ror sale car OOP —_ rT irv isa? ote he + 1814 touring " th iy. Caeabar 1WwHNM 6 : Ss offer takes CENTRAL . Ol gt FRANK! 1432— Unfurnished , an: C ,¢ img reom,: look a: Co 23 tof, anc ». Motor ———— brand-new tm tle er — ee Itc wer koommetes. Roard. 2sc per lime on three oan eB 5Es 2 oN ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY SPO OPPO DP. BP BP LS private Jew'sh ee ee ti large bata. irnished, AOTELS HOTEL, i’ hotel 4546 ané4 Lindell »bi _ Alri erican pian { af “R127 “Locust clean. mod rooms. private bath. T%- i-®@y\ ae GA GAt AGE 4054 Cor 2x0 Lac ust hot and 4 every roo per week. §. GARAGE ~* — — TOTEL. ge oe “oe ; AS fam- ELVIL! HOTEL—American | plan 7 GAR end ove , 7” ¢ nolia av. ’ For rent nop With leffereon Ine ire RAGES AND STABLES Oe “ PP BBP LBP” Lh Le” Ah el” - i a CO ee Aelia, : For rent: room for 2 macminee x Hie R-172. ‘Poet Tepe te 1 wre lo rent near We) Mag 2421 W RT Magnolia eT) ant: $4 Cnpestnut ioTR) water . 723 r j Page or Union car. 5338 Bartir , front e.ectric water; - patror age if #0) icited FOR COLORED PEOPLE eer'r.s Central 6549 (eo?) ee ee ee - large Yrs —Bea ut! f re wr ; 7 ere ls 7Oone huvers to call) Royal Remount Depot, at the RD— ale ring if . er 4 w g ™ * , one ‘cas stoves and| JLANDLING PEN, FRONT Ge : We rry fine , - -™~ Tt? , > ‘or sale ruse at ania iedin’, Ref ry AL R EMOIlI NT DE I OT Roy } best cash a, eee Front Royal, V — _after 5 p.m " ; Pulte for , Tae Pg Fe ~ 4 FoR! RD&Touring care. $2 0 line of tetr pera: and ice chests is SAT{ URDAY, MA CH za . ur patoot on Mendenhall! _ “~~ ‘ A. Locust weeE SaaS PhS = ae ehould Se atrrae ) FORD—F or naale. tour. ne : — i) Fern ~~ — . . . ¢ (6) 1919 ' os — : ~ . * ; . : Som er : “” ~~ *) i - ~ : ‘ » y HORSES e _ : : : S ; ~ ’ : ’ r4 CAV ALR hee 116 BROOD MARES open c FURN CO. 9 HORSE COLTS = hn AS x .. 7 MULE cf LT S ; UmAee Ding B ARGAINS All theee animals have been declared $pel iret nao etl 6am nm MITANICAL. 4141A—Rooma, we : Puenitare surplus hy the (,overnme nf and muet . y 4 . Me a , pe month 7. an e'1erT cee "oO ge cad w nf . he sold Very few are uns und. Sale — ” Beuthn front ‘ begins promptly at 10 o'clock a. ™. ‘sTen TERMS CASH Vv from Animals cannot be removed + Seen premises until paid for. Remember, ovERT_AND they will be sold to the highest Bid- | | firidge 1078 der Don't fail to be on hand PAIGE—For sale Free transportation furnished all ger. a beauty — eut-of-town bidders from Front Roy- tinental Red “ ee a : al to Remount Vepot _ = Sore. satheden overs rn t G. M. LEE. ae ea Lieutenant-Colonel, U. 5 An [| gain Commanding Front Royal Remount| *".”., Depot PATENTS and cS) Paient attorney Advi e : Ve c st Diepatch. fee. 617 Wainwright DBidg (cs) Bost-Lisj roomie and hit rr. ms ‘s ite roo ns (eran: a. \ ) (REAL ESTATE| (HOUSES, FLATS, ETC Solid agate. lic line, minimum 36e. Diecount Ic per line on three or ‘ fone i in FLATS FOR RENT SOUTH ARMSTRONG. 216—3 _ rooms. EIGHTEENTH. 383 mo A 8 =| Washin Three wa- reer ; ter.enid gas Main 1194. Central a nen ' vied i ath i ks pee. 2 ee ore ] —Three reeme and il. Main 1186. Centrai furr ‘she ernen * lexan’ O9t 7 &Ge 3) eB ; ; gun reve HOUSE W ——8 large room flat: #12 bparior @€4 * sale, § roon *, Rarwat oe anxious to leave: will sell av... Webster. For male. 417 Fairlawn av ‘ Ts } roome hot-water heat, hard 5Ox175; fine location: in condition. WILSON PF. FEF. & LOAN CO wil aor Bid« Webst er ‘j roves or sale. with 2 beet rooms and on the firert floor; hot- location: wonderful! E. & LOAN Webster Core ver NTHY HOME For wale. 45 West K irk. bey + S rooms, abont 2 acres: hot- $5000: $500 cash, See per month, interest and tax GROVES TRUST CO., Ou ” a i. i a aa ae heat 29 ner —— ie exce) Trembley BU NGAI! ON oO bath included. heat lot tei} —— ete coy. Wi eon i de eT) Tren nbl ey q ‘qt ine] a . WEBSTER Agents. em) HOt SkE—For sale. one of ‘the show Webster Groves, 204 won av derful, high location: lot B40K250- ter heat. hardwood floors throw ha, . ‘eeping porches, breakfad nen rice, particulars, TREMMHL EY. WILSON Ir EK. & Trembley-Wilson Ride HOUSE--For sale, hot-water f.oore throug chout: house with slate roof; 5 roome and tile ing perch, metal weather strips washtubs, hot-water heater: lor LOOK 1H): ga- rage garden shade trees and lots of | shrubbery 3 ‘do, Webster Groves TREMBLE} “ON KR. BE. & LOAN CO., | Trembley-Wilsaon Bide Webster Groves. te7 = . . = ti thi \EBSTER PrAKK Haw ei. wonderful attractive grounds: 6 bedroomea. bath floor, hot-water heat. white ename!| beautifully decorated: can sel] ay foot front, lot very deep. yY anxious to make deal and price will | be very attractive TREMRBLEY-WILSON R FEF. &€ LOAN CO. ‘rembley-W ilaen Bidg.. Webster Groves fer) Por sale, 212 8. Fim a: Webs. | Groves: large grounds (1x20), with | wonder shade trees, makes thie one of our most attractive homes arge rooma, hard ches and in the school, churches distance; priced to- plac rn of hort hout, room. ; co ‘e7) LOAN VM eheter (rroves heat hardy on 4 built of bath, sleep- stationary home, with CO. Hidg V ebeter eT) BL NG plow me and a CIA Py oore heat porches, fireproof roof. sh needed bargain Trembiey-Wilaor (irowes tile beth | furnac ¢ not much ce | TREMPLEY-WILSON P FE a Trembiey-Wilaen Ridge BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES — MISCELLANEOUS tll te a a ae ON Ol alle, $1650—4 ROOMS AND BATH jot {Oxi28. Phone after 6 p. m Colfax DAVID P. LEAHY VW eheter Cirgves, ‘tet! ie? OO ae 724 (oF) (‘heatnut ef cou pen WOR Nebrnaka ot and 14d water, elec. LOLOL La LOL all al Mail a LOL LOO GL LO GG hn | FERDINAND AY 4°47 Co*'age: me end finished attic: let 260150 light good aheds want 8§1°a0 afternc-« fi PLORRISSANT Por sa hf furnace COTTAGE and bath (eTi i. A \ S710 hun gale ' rooms. gae, Water e@lectric | te” "six Toe ine: eelar; new house ec reene s1" per month. including interest and Fat Cottage kk from S415 N COTTAGE For esie. 210 ‘y 4-room frame ivi provements bie Sidiw SU NDLACH & CO Warne » math () Fal: _ Eire adwayv fcr 1627 Beit ay of 4 rooms, bath. large yard Bist plenty of room for ga-4den ane chickens: only §2060. easy teria. now war '. newly de arated JOHN MceME SAMY 1500 SIX-ROOM - BARG AIN- Goodfetl! Ow f fornac ” berth. eier- . Lorie if COTTAGE--fer _ sale, ** - g es a? trt. ate eee thie Bundaey 3 to % ot] m i -Omeere lon $15.00 MONTHLY BUYS Heacon, 2-story, * reception ha’! ot‘age in good oncition; bvigges bargain Ve ainut Park see _ Lous i 5a) 2500-4. Room Briek Cettans “TAberty Bends.” 2 per Sarah et ot 2501” ; £100 3 finished raeme in porcelain bath, @ae and elec. | onset sieeping porch shet at | im pre ar made an4 paeild fer (rwner there id anc examine JOHN &® RLAKE & PRO FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE rreorn - -4 hee nr * = oa Panerment hal trie iight- tne SiS Cheetnurt fet —_———$————— $4150-—SOUTH SIDE—$#4150 B47 MeRee av: lot 252128: al) improve ments made: modern singie flat, 4 end & rooma, reception halle. porcelain bethe. fur. nates. eiectric light. graniteia basement, err Anneal rent Gew: 644". terme JOHN & AL AKE “& BRO. $15 Chestwourt.(- en mw : NORTH OO LO LO al, OO ge a (tat flrs, eing@ie + and 3 large rors bat? Lan wrt i Zemil? etreet end ailies roace Te) Cote Briltlente see ea her ryt : at. TT wer rar te? an’ anc OL ll — FLAT For sale arfage fees. erect “oo water elertri : aad e “vy remde 4°14 ber fel akhe offes is Satu «> fs 6 Rts A 4053 Tyrolean. £004 bee LIBERTY RONDS Bey vr: brick.) Cowner | | week on each 850 bond. or a 4“ honde« | jet 4', | Broadway and Olive. 4 rnome | | tee vy. honda ; | tee 4% honde | bonde oA o*% let 44% bones : C*“ iD-on RESIDENCES FOR SALE CENTRAL BO PLP PP LOL el alee rela mln, HOUSE Por sale: -reom hot ana cold w ater: reneonabie — SOUTH Oe PO ON Oe lain Mile HOUBE—For sale. 9 roome. tee Int 775x140 feet. 4250 Usceola her at Se oe RSA ces 4 WEST a Ol lll 54602 Vernon ayv.. 7 roome. narewees floera CO a a fixtures sla , le, 310 Pide Mata séet a ad WW. ainwright c., NORTH HOUSE—PFor sale. S214 Biatr av.: two-story F-room and basement brick, for two fal. ‘lew; lot 25n112; to close out an estate; «a bargain: 82°00 J. H, GUNDLACH & CO., 3615 N. Broad@was fei? BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE 1m Cam _BUILDING——For sale or lease: in North @ Louie: sultable for manufacturing Purpose will wel) ‘heap _Anny aa N. 224 at tm eee i (FINANCIAL | Solid agate, Iie cine, minimum $06 Out-of-town orders be per extre | ount Ic per line o* taAree oF ) nnn MOTE insertions LOANS } ON PERSONAL PROPERTY OO OO a Mi i a a seliaried pewple upon their mayments. confidential, ' is . Koom G17 Commercial 6th and Mlive ain MONE Y LOANED— On furniture and ‘plane 2 per cent per month. tn accordance w\ Siate law, Municipal Vean Hurean, 415 i cust st.. room Tel. M. OR Cc. dae ee Oe ot * Ly MONE EY fe* LOANS ON REAL ESTATE WE loan money on real estate: beat tern: Geo. F. Heffernan. 214 Waluwright Bits - ON real estate at lowent price M. hb. O'REILLY R. & L Co, "ros Chestnut _fom ON city in un ‘pro. vel re real estate at current rate« of interest JOST-MILLER RF. CO, 105 Ni Oeh of ice: MONEY WANTED. MONEY Wt4.-—$3200 loan at 6 per oon per annum om first deed of trust from nn ww .| Party on residence propert a at | nO Agents, ne commiss Hox ~ Zn! STOCKS AND BONDS | LIBERTY BONDS. | bought for cash. 7 N. Broadway. Bi Pe fe Cousen “ooke cashed at highest quoted prices, F. W. Wrieden, 412 fom mer: lal Fide 214 N. th et CASH PAID FOR LIPERTY RONDS And stamp books. Gallant's. 1414 oe ND PARTLY Fi ve COUPON ? HY He? THE alt © Norman, fe, ‘i ar @r ' LIBERTY BONTA a LIRERTY ROND ROOKE ROTaGNT CASH PRICES 4. a LIBERTY BONDS _ Coupon books hought at cagh prices, Stern. bere, 899 Franklin aye Money fo » on ee iberty _Hiondea at ? fer ...., oensuae Sans... 2 (7%) Bahay pay aen for nn Liherty RlionAs 4. ** hende. v4 aed 4° bende. 2” “. bor: le 7 O% 4th 4ue bonds. Mm ‘ We buy £100 yf and $1000 bonds pon books dlecounted MWe under market. ' Ww. L. ACRIMAN. a12 Mermod. Jarcard Lad dg. im | “LIBE ERTY BONDS WANTED AND pante t ELMAN eh 9 , ° ; Oo ) AN 5804 AND W wit PRICES AND 7S CAs WE 9 EY | DENNIA@ # RROS., 198 EI LID. fea, - LIDNNTY BON RONT you must either sell your Lim Rend or borrow money on tt, we will be gina to ac. commodate you. We wil! loan you leas ber cent interest, to be repaid at ‘ - bonds at marke. value: cou ned book. tae : 7 atl ond beoks bought. We al buy $108, " and £81000 te | IND? STRIAYT, LOAN CO. "00. 714 Cheat sue. LIBERTY BONDS Wwe will pay cash Friday for §m0 TAberty ne bonds oF 4 = 4 4%% bonde $47 o7 47 3% % honda. 4a — bonis. 4720 4h 14% bonds i 4 as bonds. also $100. 8.49, $1008 RONTD CO... ank Bide floor. r RIEDMAN mr anne 207.200 Poatmen’s LO OE A I tN Etta trea Reliahle Liherty Bond | Prices SPOT CASH AND NO EXTRA CHAROF i'ntll ferther notice we wilt follows, for 850 henda of the St4e.... 5 let 4e... 24 4e -. In addition te these orices we will pey R full ammount of any uncashed overdue coupons on your bends We also buy $100. $500 and $1000 bonds and MAPK ©. STFINRERG 4 co. 201 Beatmen's Bank Ridg, preséwar and Olive et. a) Oren unewi LIBERTY BONDS | net cash Monday for | ee I sherty $09 24 4% & bende $47 7) 24 444 a. (w let 44,% bonda th 44% a : Partiy paid aieo Bl) §hu0. a ~njaht FRIEDMAN TYOENCH Rornp ro, “iT 200 Bastmeg’ * Pank Digs Broatway and Of 24 flour ¢ ive MASA, bonde, : LIBERTY BONDS We wil! as fol owe pay net cash today for $650 bends $49 44 it oe 47 10 ne Fie pal os & ra ie i LIBERTY FOND wx!» 8) North be arth et. Eetaviished _ ser Ul LIBERTY BONDS BA Mag ™ = per the follewleg costs bonds. 48 bs ba a4 647 pongs-0gt @ We Buy and sath $300, bio Pte pon " URioLAUs INV mee SORE: OT Ee ee quae. ae | AE OR | Ae © ene A RR PD. 0 OR Se ee ee ee ee ie ee i A Oe eee te wy ape REID SAT gee TS IY ED ae “entrain caer et egy | Karen. RNID ab ly a EE a OE; epSgntes sonst

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, : : ¢ ema . - | Pikeway Fullback | Gibbons Working A SE ES. ES WS ET J ° } iaryYyr Ty? ‘ . ! ° ' &7 »? Z peo ys oraie ‘ foil ivi‘ ‘ ne? 7 es. . ‘ Years a’¢ ‘ ,# te - . e ' Chip wv double-cross poke on the — chin—ran away from Gibbons and Union Howrs. t usre ette. « of the mos would not give him a title chance See where the burglars have : , mT) e * rie? . r? mt mont? . ur he Cerdinnis’ 191: eg ge neftening of the changed their working hours. The a Sn . ~~? +h } pero t riivee v no actnhI1e" sh © tre ‘ ‘ seereryT qg xTr, He rave T? - rugge ? rs shift £0oese on at h Pr m., and the _ etn, having ved ever “POGE LEW Is Mike O'TlDbowed a chance That Was a! secon da at midnight. making it more is cia : sae : al : Mike wanted When he came to ail convenient for everybodys concerned. ositien on the club iast year. ir- “Pove’* Will Snan Back the Bal! the towe) swingere and “res bors ° ° ° ewdme the battery jobs. hart signe PORE i OMAP Back Te Dai: had beat it to join the new cham- Speaking about burgiars see a4 re 41. moe jion'’s car - contrac! for the coming season at Paris, When 89th Pla ; Ther saa Re ey Sg where the National League will “ ' ae re Se ee ee have the same old staff of um- * ere! nr ™ } tare nee Pi C announ 7 A i Tree eo) ' mpoic “ | a’ t ' DLAnce i ne cero? nN © : ous : pi thi« veour they had last. — a el . ‘ 4 ’ he werae erteemed a far better 12 Tl res . ‘ ede: This is br all means one o oat : ‘hip, M aps 5 RAR QA 2 Se tna; eitner tnip rio or €YDowd —, ost importan' and pleasing bits EF VIDENTLY the army of occupe- would ever he Now Mike sees «4 Bill Evans sears no team can win x, mies re len ee: fron Cardina' ion is not underfed. to judge by rea) chance and hae decided to fight the pennant without a left-handed = ea gince the recent trace tie case of “Pore” Lewis. former himeelf into perfect condition, in- pitche: And there are teams that with the Phillres Washington University captain and stead of boxing in the germ, against can’t win it with one. = = . , rr Ti . Sever. weeks are Paulette wrote fullback now with the Roth division Pa err os e - - ‘ " : _ To this end the has dated himee'! . ‘ a friend in Memphis. where be 3, France® Poge wer a midcie- |... with Leo Houck. a rugged East- So. ormeriy played ball. that the terms weight when he plaved with Wash- ¢rn hight-heavyweight of some merit “Chase is Master of Hit ané Run.” . . / - - » > : a4 \. > : s \ i : ‘ | sug Mm itier he Presiden Riu Ae f ing tor anc late? with : any ; wns far a nowt ft thie (“ollireum here HWead line And some times he runs ‘he (_erdimnna « rere neo" ea‘ ietactor ble tipped tine beuz around ay) March 2 ar told in inte ecitions. ver - out on ‘em wtthout hitting Thacke neve would acim: tha’ he ‘Poge b+ as good Triey nut ‘hers terda \ Houct it a mugged battler > . . ° ; o ¢ : >) « by i” ' Gihh ’ ae ‘ acd received # similar notic '' were so many other footba stare “OX o- = owe ~~ ort Why not a match between Jac! —_ +) "aA? ' : , ; ment ie laet contest war wit ar , wausette. £ would not regare the jesvier that Lewis. that he hag &@ ... Gre the light-hearrwelght. who "08ms0n and Fre@ Fulton for th» plaver as a “hoido hard time malfing the Camp FuUns- agutnointed hin “fake” championship of the wor!d” a — Sane on ton first elever Leonard to Meet Thorpe a : ; * . iin ‘ha’ if an” A4iffieulits nver tne Ther “Pore. wer” oO Ve seu Wit OO —— ex oye: rpe hee 81 fare ; fre ; AT THE SIGN OF THE BLIND 4 j ic , ait ) a : wi °C rT) P : 4 . gnatter of salary ever existed. it hit the rest of the &9th with a rank o° x PIG.— ‘Here's looking at vou ‘ . 4 eiephat AFIS OL the -« r) as a result beer cleared up. was given out no’ First Lieutenant. and here he be . . £ “ ss - ; ” > _« »t " ‘ sieve ,* _ -—*« } . . . ' ae igh am to grow Today Lewis weighs ‘ a pon Geci#ion over narie The man on the sand box savs ong ago when Scout Charlie Barre & Ww , receiv ‘ fro 20k pounds and is piaying center “hite,. gamed recentiy, he is likely when a box fighter ‘lars down” he nnn Pa eee ok rush for the chanmtpion team of the ‘° "#¥* the ewe ling reduceé on Marcn ought to retire Pauiette. in which the latter €2- : - ma sere f at Joplin where he will encounter ° . . reseec Pieasure over the fac tha’ expeditiona! y force thie e2id hYthH be Benn: Leonard | There ig no truth in the rumor Rickey was to manage the clus : ing IT There are worse things for an am- wee regerdec af significant that i This information is contained in @ } jtious lightweight than encountering that the Duchese of Fife would should praise Rickey and Dis signing letter to Aiex M. Lewis, of St. Louts Benn: but we havent catalogued blow herself for a new coronet op wagered ay, hee > lee y ut father of “Poge.” In the letter Lewis them, yet. Benny if in great shape : ) ge ae" ° | questionsbiy ‘will be pleased to hear States that his divisional team won ©) Tit tine ane ce Willie Ritchie All Right, All Right *hat Gene hae atta: pec hie name itr a: Lier right to play in the Olvmpic One er —m mepamuns Gar = fine trimming 2 ’ ° contract. for based on hie showing foothal —— at Parise, thie spring. o+ Frisco. Benny wil] never agair [HE Browne have gone to San An imat eeason. pe it invaluable to the by beating the Vourth Army eleven. ye caught off guard tone ciu® score ‘4 to ¢ . a hard game Harvey met Benny at St Lovis To pu’! some bush league tusrzles. Vernon Ciemons, the catcher Ob- 4 Navy eleven will probably oppose once Harvey blocked a couple with As usual the boys all hone tained from tauisvilie also ~ B | ene g9th Asviaion his jaw. and they fanned him back To exercise their meucles. ~ Curing — rs cares wae USCS Srasce 6 pike “ se involved and the situation is sized Ernie Koob COPS 35 more and season. le save he expects to be’+ The Kighty ninth phoned us this morning and | ne * ieee tae I ' ™ - +1 " up in this fashion by the knowing the rest of the staff can turn in ‘ts aresteat Vear and he elle er 1¢ apicl thes ied bet 8U0O O00 france (8146 BOO ‘ ' 35 o 40 th Cardinals, under Rickey. will prove Theat t#f a iot of monev to bet on a footbea!l! Me . : ” J 7 en we shall sce what ' Cts art not As aAtcl r SO’ | . dig factor in the pennant ecramt'* game. in my way of thinking. The division te M ” wents am . catcnel we shall as _— feller Says. Griffith wants an outfielder icket eee behind use sireong end evidently think we we “ Rick Sree Browws teoave for Texas. are going to win Was & GHerteteD she scheme is 2890 NEW HIGH TENPIN Waneger Jimmy Burke and Sec « Our lineup will be Migcine, Univereity of a waive Dave Robertson out of the esd . ' : ' ; -ationa! 4 McG , j ane >. eae ¢ Pennsylvanie, All-American, end; Thomp- | ~2tions!. and McGraw is willing, pro- |. SCORE AT A. B. C. EVENT: tary Willie Johneon were in cheree vided he can get his catcher. H ees 4 . 1 } 4 he tr T fa. tackle, . of 16 plavers. members of the Prowne seaalnneen ° Seeeene’. ‘in Reon oem ~ : ; wants Snvder or Gonzales Ricke PEORIA GETS 1920 RACE will let him have one of them if ? whe left here at 6 26 " clock last ‘,arteide. I niverelt, of (olorado guard fi at _ of , ; ad ' ; onio,. where on Mon- . oo , ound Gidea ne Te Jonnny avan rom the oa : night for Ban Anton! { Bch weiger, niversity of Colorado, guard we epinctons and he can wet that % TOLEDO, O.. Marrh 18 —Chief in- fay they will officially pitch their «poce’ Lewis, Washington University, A! Grit » Rehan ‘ tereat in the A B c } o T ; ; , . . ‘ r 7 spring training camp They are the Missourt Valley, center. Lassiett, Universit: ‘ TD fhe J , “0s rhe ‘ ’ . orogeny vane — 1) , ‘2 OF »? ? 7? seconé major league club to depart of Kansas, end: Gerhardt. West Point, quar ' a aed a oe ‘tf is under- gress tournament will be in the dou- = : ‘ ernn Setandae in ? , _¢ ie, on for the south, the vanguard of Cleve- ter: Porte, Clark, Ilinois University, Al « he ne . . as : ie bert. bles and the singles events, with Chi- land Indians, bound for New Orleans, Western hack field. Lindsey, Kansas Un “on 17 ) rg gs tone Fe e Na- cago Toronto Milwaukee, Akron ‘aving preceded them by several! \ere!ts Ail. Missourt Vellev. back field. and ae , ma ® ge ns he (incinnat! and Buffalo bowlere com : 4eave. Pad . —, i. we es feild im) o saArne* that 1? if oONDpoOR.S nr 4 : The piayere who departed from here Sa Tan movtenen awe se in All principle He does not think the een Penal members of the . ‘ +s. : | precedent of a player choosing his Sage aying Cards, the team that ‘net right follows. Allan Sothoron. Am ricane but n~e We) } ? a ther | -> 1 F erican il beat pe cae *f went into first niace with a te to.- hert Latriid, Ernie Koohb Carl Weill- two epecia! train loads are coming uD, ana ae , sowever —- might be ule for today ) : ean | . . _ 7 ‘aA ce@a tha‘ rt ta - . , ; man, Walter Mayer. Far! Smith, Wi'- the whole artillery brigade band. I haver = Hs ss + — whiel the mag The five-men equads tonigh? will liem Jacobson, John Tobin. George ’ nates would consider without en- ) ie tein. will ' - much news. as evervthing I know at this , . be led by the Kewstone-Col+ nnad ¢ Sigier. Walter Gerber, James Austin. Gdangering their etructure ; : , mnSGe Ot time is about football Heard the division T . . . Merman Bronkie and Fugene Robert- |... i sail in June. a long time. n’est-ce Dr. Lavan is in the navy and says ar a "gpa by Rev. Allen A son. The rty wil! reach San An- res? 11) aay a0 he is going to stay there. Rickey, > CC*Ca!®, pastor of a Congregation- tonto ton t at 10:30 o'clock Give my love, ete. “POGE.” however, is willing to take a chance ~ agg mer’ a ewe “ineinnatt. a ily in persuading him to return to the “os Paul, Kenosha. Welkerville, Rock - ; ravidine = tia? ord and Allen teams are othe : . ‘tks 4 o K. FF came providing negotiations reach rs on " lané T \ SENATORS O TO TRAIN stage which will permit him fo talk ‘he early squad rover Clevelan vowdermilk, the WASHINGTON, Marecli 15.—The businese to the plaver To con- The leaders in each division follow: Brown's big right hander, sald yes- first equad of the Washington Amer- summate the deal requires a ood | ire: £0 Iive-Men. teréay before the club left town, that | ican League baseball club left today deal of delicate mane nvering Bicyvele Playing Cards, Cincinnat! OR) his arm. Which gave him so much for Augusta, Ga. where they will do ali s Stasneee ‘anal meee ; ame trouble last season, felt strong again their spring training. Included in S. WIGHTM . Gala Five, Elyria, O : 2807 ’ - , ive. > : eee RO an@ while he has not cut loose to anv the party are the oattery candidates MRS IG AN REGAIN: Old Dutch No. 8; Toledo ne extent. belleves he ta entirely rid of and a number of young players who NA N lee aaah en ae - 2703 ' , | | Al TIT! ; incinnat! be ae 2792 the soreness. Manager Burke hopes | will receive “tryouts.” Manage: 0 NET E Doubles so. for it means a great deal to the Griffith and the remainder of the AFTER ’ = Sal R ne. ! eeam will leave a week hence pi . ' 8 YEARS LAPSE - suenee-J Hagerts roledo 1225 There wos much comment when! we NEW YORK, March 16.—-BMire, | =. Mewovern-A. Wises. Telede — Tewdermiik and Wellman greeted . George Wightman won the nationa’ es Tees, Sieko.., a each other. Both bove are over 6 Aggies Suffer First Defeat. indoors lawt. tennis championship ti- “ ies oo a — feet tall and singularly, each ts going COLUMBIA, Mo. March 15.-—Mis- tiles in the singles and doubles ves. nests. | SEER south with the determination to ree esourit University last night defeated terday, on the courts of the Seventh Individuals. gain hie former prestige. ithe Kansas Agricultural College team Regiment Armory P. Miller, Toledo nples Goo he &S5 ———-- @-—--- 47 to 26, in a speedily played basket In the final round of the singles ” eis. Toledo ................... Poe HIGH BASKET ball game. It was the first defeat the she defeated Mias Marion Zinderstern J. Krakora, Cleveland. -- | Aggies have suffered this year The | by a score of 2—6 6—1 6—4 and B. Cardis. Detroit on SEASON ENDS TONIGHT | teams play again toniaht paired with Miss Zinderstein in the *-. Mertin. Cleveland 630) —s doubles, beat Mrs. Albert Humphreys sooria. Hil. was yesterday awarded the Basketball Results. iho Mias Elizabeth G. Holden of the 222% tournament a New York Tennis Club by a score of ° A LARNER | Re 1 @6—!] Heydler Names Umpires. Touts High Schoo! basket ball season The final double-header ofethe St. | will be played tonight, Central op- ‘posing Soldan. while Cleveland an Miasourt 47, Kanens Agates 26. | The triumph of Mrs. Wightman, President John Heydler of ths Na- Yeatman clash. Ne@raska 27, Grinneti 15, who succeeds Miss Molla Riurstedt as tional League has announced bis list Roléan has the race clinched, while Reck Church 26, Neighborhood the national champion, was in a way! of umpires for the coming year. Trey second place will result In a ife if A. ©. ™. a notable one. Thirteen vears ago are the same as last vear and will Merrmanns 14, Nerman 4. C. 11, Mrs. Wightman, who was then Mias be as follows: Robert Emslie. Hank Hazel Hotchkiss, won the singles ODay. Bill Klem. Charles Rigler, Wi). championship of California In the liam Byron, Ernest Quigley. l'eter years 1909, 1910 and 1911 she won Harrison and Charlies Moran. the national title on the turf course ae pare of the Philadelphia Cricket Ciub During the year 1918 the Post- During the same years with famous iispatch printed 16,000 Business Op- partners she won the doubles and pertunity “Wants"—4663 more than mixed doubles. the FOUR other St. Louis newspapers Yeatman defeats the present runner- up. Cleveland. ‘The standing of the t a aaa y** hoe Capen " heed MARCH 15. 1919. an Hardly Hope to Get a Square Deal Out a Three- [wears COLUMN | U. S. Should Enter Davis Cup Tourney. HAT the United States _———- —~ — el A Trans-Mississippi Golf Tournament ‘Will Open June ceived by the St. Louis “Country Club. BARNES STILL IN SOUTH Sunset Hill Professional Expects to Take Part in Two More Tourneys There. Stuart G. Stickney of the St. Louts Country Cluo Committee in chargé handling the 1919 Trans-Mississippl lournament, today announced the of- ficial selection of dates for the ‘big e W riis 7 > Camp Next A. A. U. Head. HAT the Amateur Athletic Union is making an effort to redeem it- in which it al- itself to be crowded out of the . ané Y. a. GG. athletic development of The general cry for new leadersni> is expected to extend throughout tlhe if Camp permits the use of. Goodabye, Joe. kave way last year to the ques- , ment is eliminated from Joe tackled and halfbacked tornado for the Georgia Tech after having played with Carlisle In- dians and on independent teams for ‘some statisticians sav) j Last vear was his ninth * football vear, we gather. He still had a tenth coming. under ‘the Georgia Tech construction of eli- *, but alas, he may not be back, ’ Joe is establishing a claim to a New Mexico ranch and to prop- homestead it has to occupy least six months a year. ing promoted for president 4 orts of sports has bee n suf- jesirahle person @who sprang the surp have to passe up his final vear of col- legiate football. BERESF ORD TO OPPOSE PFLUEGER IN INDIVIDUAL BOWLING MEET TODAY having played’ the game to a ripe old ace. entitled to settle down and tuke it easy for his few remain'ng * * _ It Happened in Frisco. FATTY ARBUCKLE house movie comedian, scheduled to. the Greater St mark which has been working’ week, had a fine practice } uw — two pickup ceams made ap Louis individual bowling tournament has been moved up from tomorrow owing to the Olympic Club, San Francisco. a fex days ago and engaged him in con- four quarters, eight m ~ , touchdowns were made « an Y ~ Holmberg... ro , Ae oe Z 5 eS — Y ae COR, iis cake c eR ZG is - WR so cies R. G. .ccc. sane *, Kopman ee a ae ; . San Seuc!...... mm. Gh. seca - Powler ._ a ™ ; Sullivan ‘~e | © YW PG iéceacean R,. H. end see G (“lavpeoo! (Capt.)..F. B. .....«.«. Substitutes—Randall for St for Drews and Morris for - es > quarters— Fight minutes. © ins Z “4 Z Z Z Z , Schoo] quintet. the seventeenth Seven defeats were scored against th. The Thrift Car TEP on the throttle and watch it take the hills. .. The Model 90 Overland will = enthuse every motorist with ve its powerful, flexible motor— | © instantly responsive to the driver’s will—always ready for any emergency. CAPE GIRARDEAU CRACK OUTPOINTED BY C. STAPP Otis Bryant of Cape Girardeau, crack welterweight boxers Lakes squad, who made to Europe with team, suffered a shock to his aspira- Cape Girardeau. Louls did the this aor, at was being kept under cover | ones were figuring unloaded against Phone today when a demonstration would be convenient. $108 Stapp was supposed to be eary for Bryant, but surprised every- body by gaining a draw, many bellev- ing Stapp the winner. defeated Banker Kern here at the Coliseum. REGAN AND KUBE PLEASE Kid Regan boxed | an exhiibtion event | the new Navy Delivered at _ Your Door. : Terms can be arranged if desired. Overland Automobile Co. 23d and Locust Sts The contest was held at the Railroad Twentieth and Fugenia atreets. and more than 4606 were on hand. The officers for the new elected as follows: C O. Layton. cap- executive officer. meetins for the officers wil! be held ~ . an ie 24 . ¢ * fide ici. = SEER ERE EREEEER EEA WME QO fl, Lb didcidcdcecs Model 90 Se eee re eee SSO AS . aN > © RVVAAARMNM AMM > + ee ee eee eee eee ee +e es ees ea y » .

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per! Poe ) STIOUS POSTOSPATCH + ~—e News Photographs ) % A. | : : Women’s Features SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1919. x wil Z , y, , | AZ | SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1918. ll %.4. Guat se GC WA 7 Ph dks covrenrnrere ts former Mts is champion, has. , afler an abseng al ‘*. On April Ta e navy od salar 3 in July of the : ‘as stationed on rance, 48 @ bases it last fall he took | navy tennis te the championghs : Louis boy eg ordinar’s sea man ed last month *f petty officer. e tennis Victorieg Interscholastic o and the Misoy i912 and 1913. Pods former Mi nee champion gs ence doubles in 1g SS 8875] "”7. WWW GGG sec edo SS Ss “*+* \ — | Date Changed, ~ ae letter rece} wart of the Wested seociation, the tes 1] clay court ch nally scheduled held at the § A> ib o : Chicago dur : | last year WoT of mm OM AU LAL OULU ingles title as ick Garland pone. - j nlen | meeting of the ¥ Yj), sos om Pp J MUM “ YW Ly y~>| gid 4 Paar’ =. gs s ; : " ree Pe el wevre wrereveowre F. W. Mondell of Wyoming. chosen [piaiasiiisiiibitiiitit wanna l rl ss — cletaciin eine Remarkable flashlight photo of knockout of Bombardier Wells mere Beckett in nada Stadium, . Geek a —Copyrignt. Underwood & Underwood “A Ve WSS * =. wn Tennis Assoc ew York last mon voted to restore th es cvent. By re nee in the ruling, » 1917, the MI al doubles tourr ated from the sch i i i ee “ss “** plan calls for t in each of the » Tnited States °* tournament toe “entral West wl *" Western section announcement , to where ft will iO a ae Re es SR oe eae SRE Boos . Ss * et : oa eat > ‘ : . i F SIAL OK PF ew conn sob naaneneg 8 Me nent - & ee Le eee os 5 Peatectnntd oy mms ae ee vag oni ST . I? 0, a OORT LSA A y ey RNG > >) gt on Son —... . / / se a ee .* ssn ~~ ‘on'tion Pilhelmert RVWoOON ~ =... a he ee * . Bilheimer ‘c W Nob » wee W e @ fall for Stevenson é rrie for Peute! Time nutes . ——_ — MON ud Top of Police Department Building, where = artillery was used to dispossess Spartacans. —Preas Lilustrating Service wg Sil & - — \\ \ Sy bu csoanersocnama ecemenamen LLL witt er will not e demand. — a RMA AAA°HANAA AHA GOAN a x aM an et ay SSS SAN oo WWNNNMAN W MQ WS WE dla n ‘English war secret Seecaled | time. rry boat on which railroad cars were taken ion England to met and switched directly upon tracks running to the front. This boat could be loade and on its way in! iy WELLL, a thi omsccoette te eee - el 90 t Car a - eee eeeee + ees eee Oe ee eee sa ar tei, and ills. will with r— the ady SSSNNN + Sow SAN MX ~ AWN ¢, , , tthtthttttts i Y YY , Wi i ssi te. \ITT S77 G tRBRoOF | spanuttititlilaiai da: a Lc meetcltectteeteee Ls paca LLL“ eee de ads: “Halt! Wrie mean teen — a Republican Guard of Berlin. Nearly all of these are youths of 16 years. The sign reads: a g ma , Y Press Tieetrating Service. WSPAPETS. —Coprright. Underwood & Underwood pvright, 1 iiivetrat Central 4119 a Barricade in Berlin street de of bundles of newspap » will be shot.” . pee le Co. ALU tA LL ht Udit Mb iidltd WET LE VM i dedec Wisiitiiiiddieda WML ddd Mth ALM OE GTO! edhe IAIN VIVA POO CE ccd f

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ws eee Qe TT Ee ee ee ee SR I ae j is , ST. TOUTS POST- DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1919. - —_—— - eo a — ——— WRAT ARE OUR LEGISLATORS DOING? _* . =—_ ose — Bureaus in Paris Recruit: i ae SCPE, 2 ow eee we ee - ~ ee 2 — A epee we He Ce Ss pe agate phe és — dla al ~« “a we tees plage . - ee a iy * _ Ps - —-* —— = alt ee v4 ee ed . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Founded by JOSEPH PULATOER Dec, 12, 1878 . Published by the Puliteer Padlehene «6 Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 785 EEE T és BER. DAILY AND SUNDAY.....0....7*™ f THE POST-DISPATCH matty FORM T know that my retirement will thake no difference mH Te cardinal principles, het fH wht always fight for progress end te form, never tolerate Injestice oF corruption, always fight Aemn- gocues of all parties, Hever he. long te party, always oppose Tad and = yrublic with the poor, alware remain de- voted tf the public welfare. never be satisfied with merely aterys powerts JOSEYPR PCLITZER. April 16, 180° _— —_ — meee ——e LETTERS FROM THE PEOP hie] and Wadc Fe the Kttenr of the Post-l Menate) The treatment which President Wore- eek received an the unemployment pror- lem from Mavor Kiel and his acviser, Wr Peetwe J Wade shower how much eeneigeration organized labor may ex- pect from the l. R.'s chosen servant in the city hall Not long ago the Centra! Trades and labér: Union indorsed Mr Kiel and hie nothrious deal with the Inited Raliwave Co.. of which Mr. Wade tf and has been for many veare finan- Gial representative, allhough this action was directiv contrary to all previous Stands of that bocy on this Important question Since then, 25 jocal bodies have condemned the action of the C. T L. L.. realising what this sinister act of the Mavor's really meant to the car rid- ems of St. Louis, made up mainly of the working classes lt is well known that the action of the central body was taker hastily through the appeals of certain members, the principal part of whom are more or leas closely allied to the Kile) ma- chine. Now we find through the confes- sione® of Mr. Wade himself that Mr. Kie! take# his counse! from the president of the Mercantile Trust Co. and ignores the reguests of organized labor on such an important problem to the workingmen as unemployment. Brothers in the labor movement, is it not about time to clean out the city hall, now polluted by the hand of the'| United Railways Co. and its representa | tives’ UNION MEMBER. | -_--——- ) Firemen's Salaries. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | i notice in last night's Post-Dispatch | the firemen are asking for $138 a month —rome raise—which seems to be very unreasonable and unnecessary when we consider the many returning soldiers, idle -Tuunition workers and many others that are out of work, that would be glad to. work for less than the present salaries— | yes, would be thankful for a job. There are many firemen so spoiled with their Job that it would be difficult for them to | take any other, and the fact of the mat- | ter is, are mighty glad to hold on at pres- ent salaries. High cost of living is not. en} more now than it was some time ago | and prices are bound to decline, and) many of us have to get along on much emailer salaries than firemen and police-. men and have to pay that 6 cents carfare besides. Let uf hear from others. | RIGHTISRIGHT. | Employes for Government Ownership. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The railway employes in St. Louis were Pleased to see your editorial defending Government Control of Railways. The old system of private contro] was :n ut- ter failure as the roads were in a run- down condition and the engines and cars were in an awful shape. There is a de-. cided change for the better under the Railway Administration as the new cars and equipment are built up to a speci-. fied standard which eliminatcs the ne- cesasity of having Such an enormous sup- ply of repairs of so many different makes Many times carloads of freight have been delayed for weeks while waiting for some repair ordered from the road that owned he car. Either this delay or the cost of transferring the contents to another car. Standard equipment eliminate this condition. Then the unified or direct routing of freight is another big saving. | And don't forget the eight-hour-day | and better working conditions brought about by our Government dealing direct- ly with our Rallway Men's Unions. For- merly we were treated as though the managers owned us body and soul. The only way we ever got any beter condi- t.ons or wages was by a long ‘ard fight, the management using every means pos- rible to defeat our just demands. R. G. McGILL. will eventually From a Soldier tn France. Toe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. pression of wrongdoing. Vihear #2 Che APNE PRT Yer Ne lente TH the Maree Pe Ahea tn Phe Reeene® Of the Bh PewRTfionR enabling Mil’ ss the rate Ben ale Tagen, Depe! ae Warne if there men iAivdert ah4é eaftedis, wth Vviror ooeld eet favorable action from the Tine AT the (Neer!) OAmeewA PLY 6@Oine f° her BX RAPA PRIN eR ff Rana tore ; dveete Peas AP AOCROR ~~ bh fre mes ere — an ” wee le intel lirence, chen Man te Tr he Mawes S&S? Joote hee TR members Panheeehtiativee Ririner, Reinkman, Canltield, Davidean Kigel. Harner, MePherson, O Brien, Ratandere. Rovroweky, Trieseler, Wagener and “wher Th the aft) '’s Representatives would go to work inficif@ualliy apd writedivy fm support of the enaMing act the Mouse wonld respond Whe are pot al! of these 22 St. Loutesans tf the Gen- are) Aseembiv active’ St. Louis has a right to expect that they wil) They are CDAaANneY, « errrer Mn ke! lend the fight for the enadling Dill and that the work of oftirene need de only supplemen- there fe any one esubdsect of legiaiation on Which the St. Louls delegation should be unfitea wnd enthustestic ft fs the enadling Dill The bill does not involve the question of annexation. Tt i anlely to give the people of the city and county the privilege of voting on the annexation feaue The demand for the privilege of voting on the question is fair. The people ought to de per- mitted to @ecide the question by discussion and ballot. Thaee who oppose the bill are trying to prevent the naople from voting. They want to withhold the oppor- tunity of voting from the They are afraid to bet the people decide the question The cleat issue fs: Shall the people de permitted to vote on anggxation, or shall they be denied the oppor- tunfty? There is only one rightful answer to this question. The bill should pass tam > their work Tf designes people = _—— +e ROGUES’ GALLERY FOR ROGUES ONLY. The latitude of the police in placing identifying data af anx and al) citizens in their rogues’ gallery of pho- tocraphs and Bertillon records should certainly not be unlimited If present laws permit the classifica- tion with crooks of imnocent citizens who may have falien into the hands of the police through unfortu- nate circumstances, including the blundering of the police themselves, the laws should be changed. But nothing should be done to impair the efficiency of a properly utilized srstem for preserving the records of offenders convicted of crime and insuring their iden- tification. The Kinney bill, described originally as a bill to pre- vent misuse of police autbority in attributing criminal records to the innocent, is said to go so far as to pro- hibit keeping the photographs of even persons con- victed of crime. This is no time to weaken one of the most valuable agencies for the prevention and sup- Legislate against, not in favor of, criminals. — -—_—_@#@ —-— — -—-—-— WHAT $134,500 WILL BUY. For $78,500 a “cut-off’’ connection between Delmar avenue and Morgan street at Grand avenue can be provided. For $56,000 more Morgan can be widened from High street to Jefferson avenue. Thus, for a total of $134,500, a fine, tending downtown from the farthest western limits of the city can be created. In what other place can the city obtain more for such a sum’ To delay the im- provement by even a few years may mean that the cost will be multiplied by three, perhaps by five, times. Traffic safety, a revival of certain shabby, neglected blocks, advance toward a more attractive city, can all be purchased in this one expenditure of $134,500. by which three-fourths of The new arrangement the policemen will be on duty at night will work well. if it doesn't result in three-fourths of the robberies being committed in the daytime. — —--—_—_ @@@ BUSY FREE BRIDGE HIGHWAY. More than ea million vehicles used the municipal ‘bridge last vear and an average of 1900 pedestrians crossed it each day. City hallh accountants figure that it saved the public more than $320,000 in tolls which otherwise would have gone to the affluent proprietors of the Eads Bridge. This showing alone justifies the construction of the bridge. No more reason exists for collecting a toll on traffic passing between St. Louis and East St. Louis than for collecting a toll on traffic between Wellston and St. Louis. The bridge should save the public more than this. One of its chief objects was to break up monopoly con- trol of the river crossings and free railroad treffic from unjust tolls. Some day, undoubtedly, it will be possible to include these tolls among its savings. But in the meantime its savings in other directions suffice to pay carrying charges on its cost ~—_—_———__——- © @ @ -——_— It is a sad commentary on the Democratic Senators who oppose the League of Nations covenant that their attitude is being used as capital by manger Republican politicians who oppose the same thing from partisan motives. ——__—_— 0 &@ THE HUN OF THE ORIENT. The attempt of Japan to reduce China to the position of an imperial province, threatening chastisement if, the victim makes known its plight to the peace con- gress, reveals to the world the measure of Japan's at- tachment to post-war idealism. A peace of justice every- | Since the signing of the armistice, we| Where but in the Orient seems to sum up the Japanese have had some chance to get the daily | papers, and of course are greatly inter- | ested in the doings at home, but today's. New York Herald gave us quite a shock. We have become reconciled to the fact that the prohibitionists put one over on us while we were unable to defend our-— _ selves, being some 3000 or more miles from the ballot box, In a strange country, fighting for the rights and freedom of the world, that John Barleycorn is a thing of the past ia settled. But now comes the taking away of the only symbol we wear, the modest little service stripe, which signifies that we have seen service in the world’s war, of having fought side by side with the na- tion's heroes, men who gave t for the great cause, : To have stayed in a very steel while our comrades @ied abo a. Is this not reason— h ab that we should bear some Mttle mark of tinetion ? ee Ts Now they propose to stripe from us, as it » * Way j ‘ > . ¢ position. The strangle-hold of Japan upon China will easily be broken, but unless it is the peace congress will suffer a severe loss of confidence. The treaties of 1915 and later, granting Japan various exclusive privi- leges, financial, political, economic and territorial, were extorted under the threat of war, and in no wise differ from the treaties of Brest-Litovsk and Bucharest. To let them stand is to recognize Japan as a privileged Hun of the Orient. Great Britain and France, who have likewise de- spoiled China of territory in the past, under the guise of leases, are not in a position to Insist upon the eman- cipation of China except at the price of offering to re- lives store their own provinces of Weihaiwe! and Newchwang ‘The United States, the traditional friend of China, has oem an y committed to Japan by the adroit to interest ourselves in China's behalf g | indifference to our engagements. el | t, it will be recalled, rec- of Japan in China on the vn a ; » 4, , a te, t.% 4 . 4 ito be only slightly ajar; it 1s convenient thoroughfare ex-| | searching the dog-in-the-| | whole not | ee atirw ie ~ . —- we ate ~ / ~ ts a 459; . eID Fe ba EF L6G 4% om ‘ KAN Ce f+ * 44.6 : eerie? mgt Se et 7 a : ‘av «4 _ if > aa e y « APE RAP RE co ncn _— _ a moms —s ‘e TESA wetet a. MIRROR off | JUST A MINUT PUBLIC OPINION This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and period. | icals on the questions of the day. PRISON REFORM AND DOLLARS. From the Dearbern Independent. NE of the strange, but necessary, by- products of the war is going to .be prison reform; in fact, the whole correc- tional system of the world is undergoing inquiry. The reason is two-fold. The general release. of men and women, through rev- olutionary movements, who had suffered under unjust court procedures of other days, has naturally spelled, with the ar- rival of these victims in power, a house- cleaning of all political statutes and their drastic punishments. jut another and more important rea- son is the unloosing of ideals and a gen- eral stirring in the breast of humanity as a direct result of the spiritual experience This has men and conception of that of the war. made women revise their which we human periences have laid bare strange things in the hearts of men; offenders against society were found to have qualities of virtue hitherto undiscovered; manliness, for example; a deep-rooted and sub- merged patriotism; a long-lost sense of duty. So society generally, here and abroad, began to look at the problem of crime in a collective way. The préblems were much the same in every country; the of- fenses were the same the world over. Even temptations, in varying settings ac- cording to the country, were very similar. On the principle of efficiency it seemed the part of wisdom to carefully inspect this nonproductive human material, dis- cover the flaws and, before consigning it to the scrap heap of the prison, make sure the flaw could not be removed, or the weak part strengthened. Where before only ments and individual philanthropists had call nature; war °x- Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams Ri. isolated move-| difficult problem, light of the new chose at cared to tackle this in the understanding of to make the nations, humanity, once necessary investiga- tions, not only as a humanitarian work, | but as a definite economic measure. | Translating each human being in the! world into some amount in dollars and cents, representing his contribution to the | ‘ ' world during his life, each individual | i would represent many thousands of dol- lars. In the aggregate, then, the occu-| pants of the prisons, who under the old | system were so much human waste, rep-| resented a fabulous fortune in misdirect- | ed human energy. This is a world problem, the sensible. scientific study of crime and its causes, and the whole world is in the mood to re- | vise its penal code from top to bottom. | and to place the sins of man in the same | class as other stern economic problems, | _ in which treatment must vary from mild | to severe in accordance with the desper- ~~ SOCRATES AND HIS PUPILS. OCRATES: I must tell you the Sseave to our debate of yesterday. You know we talked about steal- ing, and how closely it has come to be associated with everything else in the community. Glaucon: Yes. Socrates: Very well. Last night Il went over to the agora. We got on that subject, and presently Crites sug- gested that nothing could be funnier in the city just at this time than the spectacle of Diogenes with his lantern poking about for an honest man. We all agreed that this would be a proper satire upon the situation; and appealed to Diogenes, who was present, to un- dertake it. He said it had been so long since he had appeared in the role that he cared almost nothing about it, but presently sent for his lantern and started out. | Thrasymachus: very amusing. Socrates: So it was: but the real fun came later. Diogenes had been gone probably ten minutes when he came back. Polemarchus: man already? Socrates: No. You cannot imagine what had happened. Glaucon: What was it? ‘Socrates: They had stolen his lan- tern. Glaucon laughed): Socrates: it all. Thrasymachus: Great Scott! something else happen? Socrates: Yes. We were all laugh- ing at the expense of Diogenes when a messenger came in and spoke to him. He went out the hack door, and after a little came in and borrowed a quar- ter from Pericles. Naturally, we were all curious to know what was going on, and when Diogenes came in the second time carrying his lantern again the place was swept by a gale of laughter. Glaucon: Anybody could guess it. Socrates: Certainly. There had been a mistake, Polemarchus: Was Diogenes angry? Socrates: Not at all. However, Pericles was. Thrasymachus: Socrates: It must have been Had he found his (after they had all That was delicious. Wait. I have not yet told Did I dare say. Diogenes made a witty speech. He sald the man who brought the lantern back had explained that green thieves recently coming to the city and not yet in mesh with the reat of the community had stolen the lan- tern. “They did not know they were not to rob everybody,” Diogenes said Of course, that made us shout: and when the old man exclaimed, with a fine show of mock fright, “Why, they came within an ace of getting arrest- ed'’’ the agora rocked. Gilaucon: Too bad we missed it. » who would rather go “THE WONDER.” yOw can I be unhappy, When all the world is clean, By shining lakes to wander Til the sun’s work is done; Although attired in clothing, To bathe in grasses green, And cloyed with dew, awakin’ ache For having foolish fun! How can I be unhappy, Though all my heart is dead, When all the stars above me Send music through my blood, Music that turns in silence To brood o’er beauty’'s bed, And I am filled with wonder Why flesh. and blood are wooed! ALAN HERBERT, Pvt. Det. 8, A. S., A. P. — > — Artists Under the Soviets. New York Fimes: We are so much occupied with ‘the outward menace of bolshevism that we are unable to give much attention to its inward opera- tions; and are hampered besides by the fact that observers of bolshevism in Russia, unless they adhere to its doc- trines, are unpopular and likely to be driven out or kept to starve in jail. jut an entertaining account of Bolshe- vist education in the fine arts is given by a correspondent of the Frankfurter Zeitung, whose observations, reprinted by The New Europe, are worthy of ex- tended study. There is a Commissary of Popular Enlightenment, Mr. Luna- charsky, whose work is known in Rus- Sia as Prolet-Kult, an abbreviation of proletarian culture, and includes all activities having to do with art and education. The correspondent finds that in some directions the Commissary is making some headway in carrying art to the masses; but his work is hampered by lack of co-operation from the artists. For, he says, ‘“‘Russia’s brutal rulers are demanding even from the arts that they should be subject to the commu- nist principle. Music, painting, and poetry are under orders from the state to be revolutionary, garish and irrecon- cllable. The appointment of artists ts contingent upon a written adhesion to the Communist or at least the Soolal Revolutionary party. There are many without bread and shelter than submit to auch testa.” We have long heard of the baleful in- fluence of democracy on art: now it seems that proletarian dictatorship works no better. It looks as if a gen- erous and not too exacting Maecenas in the beat friend of the creative artiet; a poet of democracy or of the soctal revolution its, perhaps unconactoualy, working against his own economile in- tereat., . * 7. - Without using the power of refer- endum, or ciroulating petitions to be signed, and without a house-to-house canvass, members of the Racquet Club will be able to “recall” John Barley- corn long after July 1. W. W. R. . - . Just then the engine went dead. A short, hideous-looking old man crawled out of the tonneau, and flashing his sword, yelled: “A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse!” Ww. W. KR. Across all the streets and at every corner are barricades with barber wire ‘sire for reconciliation. Decoration Hunters From America in Their Propagand; —-~—— Social Attentions and Foreign Medals of Honw Bestowed Freely to Enlist Sympathy—Censop. ship Has Strong Hold on Newspapers There and on Our Cables. By DAVID LAWRENCE. Special to the Post-Dispatch and the New York Evening Post. WASHINGTON, March 14.—Of all the evila which have survived the war, none is so insidious in _ its poisonous effects on public opinion round the world as propaganda or censorship. Germany may have been the master of this art, but other Gov- ernments are preparing to go her one better. One finds in England, for example, propaganda attacking the United States which is attributable to certain French sources which are most prominent in the French press in their denunciation of American proposals. Certain Italians have conducted steadily a propaganda for territorial claims. Propaganda is be- ing fed into the small countries of Central and Southern Europe whose territorial status is in doubt. In some cases it has been found that one of our allies held up food shipments to certain populations and gave it to others accompanied with a propa- ganda to influence their political ac- tion. Propaganda bureaus, known to the public in America, however, as bureaus of education or committees on public information, are conduct- ed by most of the allied Governments in different parts of the world. Some of the chiefs of these propaganda bureaus deem it their duty to write letters to the newspapers which hap- pen to print articles reflecting upon their Governments, and to assai: those articles even though they are presenting the truth and the propa- gandists know it. Their instruc- tions are to attack anything or ev- erything. If they do not directiy refute these articles they usually prevail upon some Americans or other nationals to do so. Propagandists in Paris. Paris is full of propagandists, and they are very insidious. Frequently they work their purposes throuch social attention or the flattery of foreign decorations. “Ribbon hunt- ers’ is the title familiarly given by Americans to those of their country- men who always find something wrong with what the United States Government is proposing and every- thing right in the objections of for- eign Governments. While it is true that many Americans who have re- ceived decorations from Europeaa Governments have not had their per- spective affected, there are those who suddenly become about 50 per cent Americans thereafier. ‘This, of course. has no reference to the dec- orations given for valor in battle, but applies to those who come _ to Europe on missions of various sorts and are promptly given decorations by foreign Governments, whereupon they are not as stanch advocates of the American point of view as they were before. I have heard this sort of propa- ganda by decoration both denounced and defended. The defenders declare that the honor bestowed by the for- eign Government is usually in recog- nition of a breadth of view by the recipient, his willingness to subordi- nate an inten®e nationalism to a de- Unquestion- ably many decorations have been given for this purpose, and unques- tionably many men have disregarded these gifts and stood up for Ameri- ca’s cause irrespective of the honors “ , um ee 2 bestowed upon them, but {ft i san | exthasen interesting to note the num ber of men who let it be known wha” approached that they would Ma: not accept decorations, and it . q teresting occasionally to note ei the effect which it has upon who receive these honors from a 0 t Propaganda in Newspapers, _ Propaganda through the en however, is the principal weapon « foreign Governments. It is so mes in evidence in Europe with types of newspapers that writers @ certain publications are known # have in their possession cor documents of their Governm gotiations with other Gov in order that they might reflect ds point of view desired by the C In France, where a ce maintained, the Government papers have access to the G ment’s point of view, as well ag important information, and the tes or slant on the news sought by’ Powers is usually given to such on its first publication. Any disagreement with the Govern point of view is liable to be pressed. nevertheless the French censey must stamp every article before it permitted to leave Paris, and them | is no way of telling how much dam age a censor does to a dispatch reading it and rereading it until the timeliness of the message is ¥ ly destroyed. ee American Censorship. Ps Access to the French censors is de. nied. American correspondents as somewhat at a disadvantage in | because the Italian newspaper } for instance, have a special te * line given them by the Italian Gow ernment, which leases it from ti French. Thus the Italian spondents, who, however, must mit their manuscripts to an It censor, are able to transmit their af ticles directly from Paris to * without having their messages by any representative of a fe - Government. Similarly, many of the - British correspondents are able use some of the wires leased by the” British Government from Paris @# London. .. The American mission alone failed to guarantee absolutely trammeled communication with United States, and to ad to the ficulties of American corresp¢ a representative of the United army must read all the dispat too. True, he has instructions to censor any political co ’ ence, but to limit his activity to ma ter referring to the military forces of the United States or the allies. the war is over and many of problems are of a military ch ster, this makes it easy to hold up a poll® ical message on the pretext that Ri® military. Certainly, it its dittedl® to criticise the French Govern for maintaining censors at ¢t Bourse in Paris when the Am mission makes no effort to oust censors of the United States : who sit in the same building with the French censors. ss 1919, by N. Y. Evening ~ - ro * & tear or 3 SF % x ' x “Bs | + Te oe a nail 7; ad “e ri ee 7" iF ang (Copyright, SIMS PRAISES WORK OF PERSHING IN WAR First Time in History, He Says, That Army and Navy Worked Together During Conflict. By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 15.—Vic-Ad- miral William S. Sims, commander of the American naval! forces in the war zone, in a farewell speech at the American Luncheon Club yesterday, said that, in 1910, when 16 Ameri- can warships spent several weeks in European waters, he submitted a se- many American and British officers, war could not be put off more than four years. After referring to his “undiplo- co-operated closely with the Amer!i- ean army in keeping communication lines. No Friction in War. “There was no friction,””’ Admiral cret report to the Admiral command-_ ing that, in his opinion, and that of. | : WASHINGTON, | emergency committee matic remarks” at the Guild Hall in| ment for soldiers and sailors London several years ago, when he. asserted that Great Britain and the | ©f National Defense, with United States would be found to-. gether In the next war, he reviewed | the work of the navy, saying it had | 'the machinery of the Federal | things on the other side barking @} - his heels.” ; ar | Admiral Sims paid tribute to staff, several of whom he ment c as having been responsible for t= | success of the American navy in bs -ropean waters and said he "i ered it “not only the best o ae tion the United States navy ever Baie] | byt the only one.” — John Blair McAfee, in presenting) cr huge silver tea and coffee . the gift of Americans in London, 66m that Admiral Sims had been sent @ his post not needing diplomacy O& “without being a diplomat he been acutely diplomatic.” McAn®= announced that a credit had been afr ranged in New York for Mrs. Sum with which she could purchase Me” herself a present of her own ee. tion, =, ez ‘BUREAU OF NATIONAL DEFENSE COUNCIL TO ASSIST SOLDIE March 18. on er 7 ' been organized here by the the proval of the War and Labor partments, to meet the situation @ ated by tle radical curtailment @& ployment service, made neceaiae by the failure of Congress to 9 vide funds for the remainder of fiscal year. | \ + Sime deciared. “That may seem a waa the first instance in the world operated. Most of the commanders. spend the balance of their writing how the other fellow was) mistaken. I have the greatest ad-. the greatest job any commander ever had, and you would be surprised if) you knew the trouble we had to get the army to the front. but the! greatest contempt for the way cer- i platitude, but all my reading of naval | history has convinced me that this| ps lors, and efforts will be made te @ where an army and navy really co-| lives. miration for John Pershing. He had 101 service ordered abandoned March ® “I not only have the greatest re-. gard for Gen. Pershing, Support will be furnished by @ committee to the 2Q00 branch ™ reaus for returning soldiers and 6 tablish such bureaus in addaiteem cities and towns through local Saas cial aid. Co-operation of local ® terests also is expected to continuance ofymany of the 700 cies of the Federal empleo Arthur Woods, special - to the Secretary of War, in ct? doe employment of discharged so was appointed chairman of emergency committee. Among members are Franklin D. Roc eign Government. 2 4 so Sa a a ® hunt ER XVI (Contin “lm quite finished.” The ver arms and hands towel and turned gieeves,. facing him w frank, friendly smile. “If = . her fine, ready. “whenever you are,” he sa oddly ceremonious bow. To his surprise she drew tb and Hps contracting es, her eyes informed w light of wonder shot throug the flashings of a resentful “why do you look at me ded sharply. Bays hink arr’ ® > * Sho cr? her li relaxed, her smile ered softly. “Am I suchaf “I beg your re ae o s merely thinking, tity. * — had She seemed about to spe gaid nothing. He di¢@ not rot nis apology. A little distance they ood staring at one anc that weird unnature) light, giow from the lamp con ly with the ebbing flush And again he was mute wildered inquiry before that p phenomenon of inscrutable which once before, since hisa ing, had been disclosed to him mantling color, In the quick > her breath and the agitation bosom, in the timid, dumb qu ing of eyes grown strangely frightened. 3 And then, In a twinkling, patient gesture exorcised th plicable mood that had po and she regained her normal reliant poise as if by witche “What a quaint creature Hugh,” she cried, her smile sical. “You've a way of look one that gives me the creeps. things——-things that aren't never were. If you don't swear I shall think you're the Stop it—-do you hear me, sir ‘geome build our bonfire.” She swung lithely away out of the house before he cot gain his wits and follow. | “I moticed a lot of old ]} around the barn,’ she anne when he joined her in the de —‘old boxes and parrels and bish. And a wheelbarrow. won't have far to go for fuel, where do you purpose build beacon ?”’ ; He cast around, peering tt the thickening shades of d eventually settled upon a litt '& moderate distance to leew the farm house. Such a would be safest, even tho ‘wind was falling steadily flight of the hours; and would be conspicuously plac observation from any point forth and east. i @ Off in the north, where had marked down the em headiand during the afterne white light lanced the gloom with a sweeping blade, vanish was replaced by a glare of ang Which In {ts turn winked out. Whitaker watched it briefly the finger tips of his right h ing lightly on the pulse of } wrist. Then turning away, nounced: “Three white flashes follc & red at intervals of about. onds. Wonder what that stand “What is it?" the girl ask ship. signaling?” ‘ “No; a Hghthouse—prot first-order light—with ita ¢ istic flash, not duplicated an Slong this section of the coast. If I knew anything matters it would be easy er tell from that j ebout wh te If that information wot “But !f we can see th they’!! see ours, won't they, to find out what's the mat Perhaps. At least, lets ‘They're pretty sure to see 88 to their attaching suffi bortance to it to investiga ® question. They may not kne the People who live here are They may think the natives Hie iE Merely celebrating their silv Ging, or Roosevelt's refusal ¢ term, or the accession of Ed ‘Seventh—or anything.” “Please don’t be silly | Couraging. Do get to work the fire.” He obeyed with humility — iPedition. As she had sald, there was of fodder for the flames. By Several wheelbarrow trips knoll and the farmyard, Dresentiy constructed a pyre Dreasive Proportions; and it was quite dark—so ¢ » that he had been fe Up a yard lantern, ca Which the girl had accome on his two final trips. Here,” he said clumsily, Ww Was ready, offering her “You light it, please—for luc Their fingers touched as. matches. Something thw : breast, and a door oper bers of his understand! ting tn light. : Kneeling at the base of t she struck a match and appl 8 Quantity of tinder-dry stuff caught instantly. & brilliant patch of b ; and stood back, en . Belicately poised at attention, see that her work was w ase could not take his gaze | So what he had trifled “With, fought with and prayed Soubted and questioned, lar panda cried down, was sober, sac Truth, heart-rending to her stark, shining bdeaw + a revealed to him in that es brushing finger tips, and 2 into her face and ateness of the case, but in all cases. y whether it is to be closed °' ae . | timate usefulness to society is the su- preme object, tain people in the United States are | Assistant Secretary of the Na criticizing him. If anyone needs| Edward N. Hurley, chairman praise, he does, with a lot of small’ Shipping Board. Glaucon: However, we aren't miss- ing the condition itself. which one not in it could wonder about ‘ ul- in front.—-Republic, March 13. } Probably from ‘‘wire-edged” razors. A. EB. B. rthiness; and he tre afraid and ashamed.

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cruit — ~“ * -. From aganda rls of Honor 1 —C énsor- papers em, but it is ney. & to note the num. it be known w hey would rather ions, and it is in. ally to note alge it has upon those honors from a for. | Newspapers, ough ts. rope with rs that writers on to *ssion confidential Government's ne. her Governments might reflect the -d by the Cabinet. a censorship fs news- s to the Govern. vy, a8 well as much ion, and the twist ws sought by the iven to such news Any violent the Government's to be sup- hip is maintained tgoing dispatches ‘ipondents at the s are known vernment ion, ible the press, incipal weapon of It is 850 much Vhile the French y maintains that t interfered with, French censors rticle before it is Paris, and there how much dam- o a dispatch by ading it until the essage is partial- -nsorship. ich censors Is de. rrespondents are dvantage in this newspaper men, special telegraph the Italian Gov- ses it from the Italian corre- wever, must sub- ‘ts to an Italian ransmit their ar- Paris to Rome r messages read ive of a foreign rly, many of the nis are able, to es leased by the from Paris to. > ssion alone has absolutely un- ‘cation with the » add to the dif- ) correspondents 1e United States the dispatches, instructions not al correspond- activity to mat- iilitary forces of the allies. As d many of the itary character, hold up a polit- yretext that it is ‘it ts difficult ch Government ‘nsors at the n the American fort to oust the d States army, uilding with the “ Evening Post. ‘ide barking at tribute to his 1 he mentioned nsible for the an navy in Eu- aid he consid- — best organiza- navy ever had, in presenting coffee service, hn London, sald d been sent te diplomacy but lomat he has atic.”” McAfee it had been ar- for Mra. Sims | purchase for rer own selec- | DEFENSE ST SOLDIERS arch 15.—An on eémploy- sailors has y the Council fi ‘ith the «ap 1d Labor De- situation cre- rtailment Federal em- de n ‘(ress to pro ainder of this ished by the | ) branch ‘bu- os e - fa fn’ diers and sai- — » made to es of: in additional — h local finan- of local in- | 4 to ineure the 700 agen- employment ed March 22. idl «assistant in charge of ‘ged soldiers, man of the . Among other _ D. Roosevelt, he Navy, irman of od ; * > & ; b 1 4 -# | yy with 2 ry : fine, frank, whenever you are,” he said witn | ‘dertance ® question. They may not know that od q a i ne - WOMEN’S PAGE as salle, co slide oe es — —— -— ——- ee ee ee A er ae ~ er ee - en POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine SATURDAY. MARCH 15, 1919 WOMEN’S PAGE ‘ — f 7 , The Destroying Angel A Romance SS By Louis Joseph Vance. re — | QHAPTER XVI (Continued). "Tm quite finished.” The girl her arms and hands brisk- towel and turned down her facing him with her gn oddly ceremonious bow. To his surprise she drew back, her and lips contracting to level her eyes informed with the of wonder shot through with fiashings of a resentful temper. | “why do you look at me 80?” she demanded sharply “What are you thinking of?” . > ber frown relaxed, her smile flick- ered softly. “Am I such a fright?”— “I beg your pardon,” he said has- ty. “I was merely thinking, wonder- >. oOo She seerned about to speak, but gid nothing. He di@ not round out bis apology. A little distance apart. ® they e004 staring at one another in ® that weird unnature! light, wherein § te glow from the lamp contended garishly with the ebbing flush of day. And again he was mute in be- ‘wildered inquiry before that puzzling “phenomenon of inscrutable emotion which once before, since his awaken- ing, had been disclosed to him in her mantiing color, in the quickening of her breath and the agitation of her bosom, in the timid, dumb question- ing of eyes grown strangely shy and frightened. And then, in a twinkling, an im- patient gesture exorcised the inex- plicable mood that had possessed her and she regained her normal, self- reliant poise as if by witchcraft. “What a quaint creature you are, Hugh,” she cried, her smile whim-.| mecal “You've a way of looking at one that gives me the creeps. I see things—things that aren't so, and pever were. ‘Swear I shall think you're the devi!' ‘answer Btop it—do you hear me, sir? And tome build our bonfire.”’ She swung lithely away and was gut of the house before he could re- a. where they could watch the jetting gain his wits and follow. “I noticed a lot of old lumber ground the barn,’ she announced. When he joined her in the dooryard "old boxes and parrels and rub- Bish, And a wheelbarrow. So you Won't have far to go for fuel. Now where do you purpose building the beacon ”” He cast around, peering through the thickening shades of dusk, and @ventually settled upon a little knoll! S moderate distance to leeward of ‘he farm house. Such a location Would be safest, even though the Wind was falling steadily with the Might of the hours: and the fire Would be conspicuously placed for Observation from any point in the B® Sorth and east. Off in the north, where Whitaker hed marked down the empurpled beadiand during the afternoon, a White light lanced the gkloom thrice With a sweeping blade. vanished, and Was replaced by a giare of angry red. Which in its turn winked out. Whitaker watched it briefly with the finger tips of his right hand rest- ee Nebtty on the pulse of his left “ee en turnin w - Bounced: oe re "Three white flashes followed by Sred at intervals of about 10 seec- ends. Wonder. what that stands for.” ‘What is it?” the girl asked. wy? DP signaling?” “NO; a lighthouse—probably a first-order light—with its character- itic flash, not duplicated anywhere ®iong this section of the Atlantic Seast If I knew anything of such matters it would be easy enough to tell from that Yust about where we If that information would help “But if we can see their light. ll see ours, won't they, and send find out what's the matter?” Perhaps. At least, lets hope so. “They're Pretty sure to see it, but to their attaching sufficient im- to it to°investigate—that's People who live here are away. y may think the natives here are ‘Merely celebrating their silver wed- : » OF Roosevelt's refusal of a third m, or the accession of Edward the nth—or anything.” : “Please don’t be silly—and dis- . oe Do get to work and build | He obeyed with humility and ex- | dition. * As she had said, there was no lack fodder for the flames. By dint of | wheelbarrow trips between knoll and the farmyard. he had Presently constructed a pyre of im- ‘vé proportions; and by that i was quite dark—so dark. in- that he had been forced to mt up a yard lantern. carrying the watich the girl had accompanied him #8 his two final trips Here,” he said clumsily, when all *y ready, offering her matches. OU light it, please—for luck.”’ the Dis eir fingers touched as she took matches. Something thumped in breast, and a door opened in the bers -of his understanding, let- in light. * Kneeling at the base of the pyre, “ruck a match and applied it to Wantity of tinder-dry excelsior. ‘The stuff caught instantly, puffing & brilliant patch of blaze; she and stood back, en silhouette. “mately poised at attention, waiting eee that her work was well done Could not take his kaze from her Bowhathe had trified and toyed , fought with and prayed against. Udted and questioned, laughed at Cried down, was sober, painful m. Truth, heart-rending to behold her Sark, shining beauty, had * Feveaied to him in that momern brushing fiiger tips, and he had into her face and known his Miness; and he trembled and @fraid and ashamed. friendly smile. “If you're | lutes and whorls picked * She checkell, | be hand to remedy it altogether pleasant, helped and might easily have been worse.”’ niind. pretty imperiousness. contemplation. knees, clasped her arms about them, and stared night. roared, volcanic. radius of many glowed | grim, house edged blushing out of the am- Lient bloodshot her head Leen sponsible change vrords against sharply, vent the converse!’ how itis with me? he cried. meant to inflict this on you, at such \a time! price $1056 more than gold Spreading swiftly near the ground, the flames mounted as auickly, with Snapping and cracklings,. excavating in the darkness an arena of reddish radiance. The girl retreated to his side, re- | turning the matches. A tongue of flame shot up from the peak of the pyre, and a column of / Smoke surpassed it, swinging off to red-bosomed vo- out with flying regiments of sparks. “You'd think they couldn’t help leeward in great, understanding it’s a signal of dis- tress.”’ “You would think so. God knows I hope so!” There was a passion in his tones to make her lift wondering eyes to his. “Why do you say that—that way? We should be thankful to be safe— alive. And we're certain to get away before long.” “I Know—yes, I know.” “But you spoke so strangely “I'm sorry. I'd been thinking ~~ clearly; for the first time, I believe, since I woke up.” “About what? Us? Or merely me?” “You. I was considering you alone. It isn’t right that you should l'a4 give my right in this fix. distressed. It isn't but it can’t be “But I'm not “And still I can’t help feeling, somehow, the wretched injustice of it to you. something to mend matters.” I want to protest—to do) “But since you can’t’’—she laughed in light mockery, innocent of malice —“since we're doing our best, let's | tle philosophical and sit down over If you don't stop it I} there and watch to see if there’s any to our signal.’ ‘There won't be.” | “You are a difficult body. Never | Come along! she insisted with with | and at it, HEY seated themselves their backs to the fire a respectful distance from blades of licht that ringed the far- off headland. Whitaker reclined on an elbow, relapsing into moody The girl drew up her thoughtfully into the tehind them the fire flamed and All round it in a/| yards the earth to one side, the, of the farm- while, facade red, homely night, all its staring windows and sinister. The girl stirred uneasily, turning to look at Whitaker. “You know,” she said with a con- fused attempt to laugh; “this is real- ly balmy. tiiat stir against there beyond the light, moving, halt- og, staring, hating us for butcher- ing Maybe I'll forget to see them, if you’l talk to me a little.”’ no canny, this place. Or else I’m I'm seeing things-—shapes the blackness off age-old peace and quiet. their “T can’t talk to you,” he said, un- gracious in his distress. It’s the first time it’s then. What's re- all-of-a-sudden “You can’t? noticeable, for this of heart?’ “That's what’s..responsible.” The spoke themselves almost his will. “What—change of heart?” “Yes,’’ he said sullenly. “You're very obscure. Am I to understand that you've taken a sud- den dislike to me, so that you can't treat me with decent civility?” “You know that isn't so.” “Surely’’—she caught her breath paused for a instant then on—‘“surely you don’t mean “I've always understood women knew what men meant before the men did, themselves.” His voice broke a little. “Oh, can’t you see Can't you see?” ‘"Z0d forgive me. I never I don’t know why I have. . °" “You mean.” she stammered ina voice of amaze—"you mean—love’?”’ “Can you doubt it?” “No * © © pot after what's happened, I presume. You wouldn't have followed—you wouldn't have fought so to save me froin drowninz —I suppose—if you hadn'’t—cared But I didn’t know.” ‘Copyright. 1819.) (To Be Continued Monday.) | White Gold to Stay in Vogue. according to the HITE gold, | jewelers, seems destined to re- the place tn the jewelry platinum in jewelry, especially as a ectting for : the same effect as platinum in Pring- ing out the briillancy of these gems It does not tarnish or change color, and costs about one-fifth as much end of the war has not reduced the diamonds It has much It rhe looks much like platinum nt It about remains five times of am platinum ounce. or Refore frying veal chops make an incision in each chop and pour into it pepper and salt, @ little onion juice and a few drops Then dip them in the egg and bread icrumbs of lemon jJjuice. | dinary soap and give an excellent polish to alum- inumware. fine spoonful and sufficient boiling water to mois- ten it i while Then spread the meat the breakfast or lunch And Before the Armistice She Could Put on 2 Y/ I hope so. - - - - — ——— Mrs. Solomon. By Helen Rowland. . without chocolate, as The Sayings of |THre Sanp Y daughter, as an Englishman | without tea, as a Frenchman a Rus- sian without a cigarette, or an Amer- ican without pie—so is a woman without a husband to worry over or a sweetheart to plague and distract her But a man without a WIFE to vex him is as a Bolshevist without a crievance! for' He hath nothing to live Lo, there dwelt a married pair in Babylon, and they noon and n Y et, ight quarreled morn, when the woman arose in her wrath and departed from the house ‘forever,’ the husband was dis- |traught and could not be comforted until he had followed after her and found her and persuaded her to re- turn to him. And that night they quarreled hap- pily until midnight, whether it were more to put pen in the the mucilage brush in the ink. And behold, in Washington Square there dwelt a husband and wife who lived with drawn swords in their hands. And for weeks together they spake not a word one to the other, and when they opened their mouths their tongues flashed fire and dropped the mucilage, or vitriol. Yet, when by mutual consent they had separated, they went their ways in sadness and NOT rejoicing. And it came to pass that they could not endure the dullness of peace and the deadliness of tranquility. Whereupon the husband took up his cardcase and went forth to call upon his wife And thereafter he nher seven evenings of the that they might enjoy their battles, as of old Why, then, wouldst thou seek to be a peacemaker? For thus wouldst thou rob*the married of their only excitement in life! Nay, rather be their friend and go to them with burnt offerings of NEW topics of discussion and new things to quarre] about. And when the old sources fafl sug- gest to them the following, upon any called up: week, one of which a husband and wife can disagree without effort: The league of nations. The color of the pet poodle’s eves. What to do with the Kaiser. liow to mix a rarebit. Who won the war. Who let the cat in Prohibition. Blondes. Servants, drafts, cold baths, mili- tarism, tight skirts, the grocery bills, what to have for dinner, reincarna- tion, whether or not to feed German and Chinese cooking. And, lo, when all these have been exhausted there is still left the ideal and unfailing source of marital dis- pute—"“WHO started the argument?” Selah. the house. The Housewife’s Scrapbook. EFORE boiling eggs that have B been preserved in water glaas tain prick the broad end of the egg trade which the war gave it This twice with a hat pin to prevent the alloy of nickel and gold came into ghe!!] from bursting. vogue when the Government placed — a ban on the use of platinum in the A clothes pin and a package of manwfacture of jewelry because of steel! woo! are all that is required a world shortage of platinum and the ,,, keep aluminum utensils clean and vita) need: for it in the manufacture bright. The former will remove all of high explosives. food without scratching the meta! White gold became @ substitute for 214 the steel wool rubbed with or- will effectually clean Left over beefsteak can be chopped and put in pan with a table- of pepper and salt butter ‘>. . i? where , A and ll keep hot butter bread mixture Gett you toast over bread and vou have a iOUS When you have breaded lamL. vea! er mutton chops, terve scalloped po- ‘tatoes and tomato sauce. concerning reprehensible Tire or Drive a Motor Truck ' — --~ se . $3 5) ee t\se * e% ik et 7% $3 °$ } : : : 7 . ' OME of the slang mentioned in’ to fill it with a lot of.free admis- sions; to “‘get the big bird,’ to be hissed, an allusion to the gooses method of showing disapproval by hissing; “props” (properties), the inanimate objects used ir a play, such as the furniture, etc make- up,’ materials used for making up the face for a part; “mount,” to pro- vide scenery, costumes, etc., for a play; “curtain raiser,’’ a short play performed before the regular one ‘“‘ehost walking.” paying of salaries To receive an unfavorable notice the press is to be “cloughed;” notice is a “posy’’ and a@ very one a “bouquet.” Why She Took Straw. POOR but thrifty Scotswoman A had been promised a gift of a a goO0G gO new bonnet by a wealthy summer resident One morning, as the wornan was about to motor to the city for some nr a “ D pe 1 at ti h ‘ ft the i! «a ] asne Would 3 } ra r have a felt or a straw ’ t \irs Mac\ ea We . i Mrs MacVean, “I think I'H tak’ a straw one f you please, maa It ay be ike 1 good rm thf ? he cow ¥ : I’m : e wi t Everybody's Maga- zine — ee Had All He Advertised. Two facetious cockneys were pass- , ' . > , > ha ing a Dublin butchers shop ths r day when, seeing the owner stana:ng at the door, they decided on a laugh at his expense ‘Well old bor.” sald one of them es as » ** ‘ > , Tv eo him. “according to your notice on the window you have cuts to sult al purses. An’ sure so I have,” replied the butcher “Well, then, what sort of a cut can vou give me for an empty purse?” he was asked “A cowld shoulder, of course, Was the prompt answer, and a certain gieam in the butcher's eye promp* the funny ones om thelr wa) ‘ago News. sent Chis \ RoBERT wy LEMENM- eng ee oe i The Origin of Roast Pig. HOSE who were taught to dis- tinguish “A"’ from a bulls foot od —- Guffey’s Readers will remember with pleasure that most appetizing selection from Charles Lamb's ‘“‘Es- says of Elia,”’ in which the origin of roast pig was described. The McGuffey classic began with “the departure from his home of Ho- ti, a Chinese swineherd, leaving his cottage in the care of his eldest son, as by a course of instruction in Mc- | Bo-bo, ‘a great lubberly boy,’ who was fond of playing with fire. Ac- cordingly, as soon as his father’s | back was turned, Bo-bo engaged in his favorite pastime, and set fire to the house. It was soon consumed, and with it perished “a fine litter of new farrowed pigs, no less than nine in number.”’ 30-bo was in “the ut- most consternation,” as Mr. Lamb puts it, or as we would say, more briefly, ‘“‘scared stiff." Then an “odor assailed his nostrils’’—when the readers of McGuffey'’s reached that part their mouths always began water—and “What could it pro- ceed from?” A thrilling mystery Indeed, but it was soon solved. to feel the-pig, to see “if there were any signs of life left init. He burnt his fingers and to cool them applied to thern in his booby fashion to his mouth.” Now the scent is growing hot. “Some of the crumbs of the scorched skin had come away with his fingers and for the first t'me in his life (in the world’s life, indeed, for before him no man had known it) he tasted—crackling!” We now approach the complete solution of the mystery. “The truth length broke his slow understanding that it was the pig that smelt so, and the pig that tasted so delicious and, surren- dering himself up to the new-born pleasure, he fell to tearing up whole handfuls of the scorched skin with the flesh next to it, and was cram- ming it down his throat in his beast- lv fashion”’—when father returned. He, too, was induced to partake of the roast pig, and soon the habit of burning down houses in order to into at roast the pigs became prevalent all | section of China. First Colored Man: How high dtd ‘git in de ahmy, Sam? Ditto: ‘Bout 10 feet in kicked by an ahmy Transcript that over Second de air. I was mule.—Boston Bo-bo knelt down | ino faith | —_- The Family “Knocker” How the Perpetual Faultfinder Paralyzes Energy Out of Living. and Initiative and Takes the Flavor : By DOROTHY DIX. F you have a “knocker” in the family, God pity you, for you are one [«: the martyred. There is nothing else on earth that so completely takes the flavor out of living, that so paralyzes energy and initiative and slays hope, as to have someone forever at your elbow who is a per- petual-motion fault-finder. You know the kind of person I mean—the poor, disgruntled creatures who never accomplish anything themselves, byt whose sole talent consists in picking flaws in what everybody else does, and telling how it should have been done, after it is done. They are great prophets-—-after the event. Such persons are the wet blan- The woman whose husband always kets on existence. You propose a4 criticises her is not only miserable. plan for some pleasure that would She becomes the poor, discouraged be great fun if carried out in a spirit creature who does not feel that ft is of enthusiasm. By the time the worth while to try to be a good knocker has gotten through raising housekeeper and: keep up. her per- sonal appearance. As for criticising objections to the place you are go- ing, the sort of food you would get, children and the kind of music you would hear finding fault with them, ft ts a crime and the difficulties of getting there, as bad as murder, because {ft kilis yvour scheme has fallen as flat as a the child's initiative and makes it flounder, and there is no more joy) timorous and self-distrustful. Rai! left in ft. 7 continually at a child for being stu- Some pid and he will grow up a dullard, because he will not think it worth while to study. Ridicule a child for awkwardness and he will go stum- bling over his feet the balance of his life because he has become morbidly self-conscious. opportunity in business or your profession is offered to you It is a chance to realize your dear- ambition and you are ready to put Into it every bit of ability that is In you, and you have the assur- ance of success in your very bones Until the family knocker begins his And a still worse crime is discour- or her deadly work aging children by pouring cold water He or she croaks to you that you on all of @Reir plan# and ambitions are not very strong. That you have and making fun of them because nerves. That you have tried two or they aspire to the stars. Which one three things and never set the world of us ts wise enough to detect the on fire. That a great many other ear marks of genius, or knows what persons have tried that particular hidden powers Ie in a child’s soul? thing and failed at it, so why should Yet the knockers do not hesitate to you think that you would succeed? get out their little-=hammers end And so on and on, with objec-| pound the divine thing in a boy or tions and criticisms and forebodings | girl into nothingness. piled on top of each other until you Fault-finding is the easiest thing grow fearful and distrustful of your- in the world and the most useless. self and do bungle your chance We don't need anybody to tell us through sheer lack of self-confidence. what we have done wrong. We know Sometimes the family knocker that for ourselves. What we need a woman. She loves her husband, ig somebody to tell us how to keep but she considers it her sacred duty from making mistakes. to be the skeleton at his feast and Therefore, don’t knock, especially keep him continually reminded of jin the family e¢ircle. Boost. his’ frailties and shortcomings. If (Copyright, 1919, by the Wheeler Synéicate husband has a single virtue or goo4d| oo quality, apparentiy she’ never dis- « , cov it. Ass diy she never men- aie |The Romance of Words tions It. S HE finds fault with every single ; By James C. Young. ; thing he does, from the way he has his hair cup to the sort of shoe laces he wears. If he takes her to the theater she finds fault with the seats. If he takes her to a res- taurant she criticises the food. If he tells her of his business schemes, she prophesies failure and warns im that he hasn't the ability to put it through. Sometimes the chief of the Amal- gamated Order of Hammer Wielders is a man who takes a lick at his wife est is — ee ee ee eee es things. Just when we mean to gt say something with particwar clearness we perhaps use «a word that implies a very different condi- tion from that which we try to de- scribe. Take the word concert as an example. If two or three gallant young musicians paid a midnight visit to the home of some lady and strummed a love song to her on the Cirings. Ju words are pecullar avery ties bee bank. Dee plaintive guitar, most of us would ery time she gets a new dress or hat cad thet @ concert. Dus i wore he wants to know what the fool kill- originally meant something notably er is doing that he does not get fe- pen ene wd is derived from the males who buy freak clothes that atin concertare, meaning to con- : tend or struggle together. And it are 19 years too young for them Everything she cooks should have had a different sauce to please his palate, or been a little more done or underdone. Everything she says is an object for his ridicule. No wonder that 80 No wonder that so ma Aiscouraged and give up what's the use!’ when w our morale undermined * ome, our courage sapped and our enthusiasms doused in cold water by the killjoys might be that the young men would indeed be struggling together! The Spaniards etill retain this meaning fn a measure, for their word concertar signifies to settle or adjust. | No doubt many a husband has paid alimony without understanding just what it really was, although he of course experienced all the unpleas- antness of payment. The word comes from another Latin root, alimonita, which the old Romans understood to mean nourishment. Ita modern wtes- {fn our family circles The only excuse that can be made age therefore is thoroughly appro- for the knockers is that they do not priate, for Many a wife undoubtedly know the harm they do. They do receives nourishment from this not realize that none of us can do pln tn ceeeieed one thing more than we think we can do: that none of us can make other people have faith In us !f we have in ourselves, and that the most valuable asset that any of us have is enthusiasm. T tation who warn us of our limi- Church Announcements Your index to tomorrow's services at the leading churches of St. Louis tations and predict fallure for us bring disaster upon us. The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE wife who does not believe in her hus- band and who does not encourage Subject of Re aaenee ate eh enurecn, * J>betane him to strike out: the wife with 1 “t. Peaime 84 11 er | Pirer Chureh, King’s highway and Weetmineter pl. ll a m end 8 m Heading room, 4970 Delmar of open daily from «a m™m ‘oe 9 30 D I?) ‘unday afternoon. 3 ta 6 Yecond Church, 4934 Washington rTi (hourech. 3524 Ruese!) of her encouragement and of having his hope bolstered up that prevents plans, secure a ee > — hy her, has a handicap ; j } whom a husband cannot talk over his ‘ ; i) ; him from winning the race , | b ila sv. to deceive you in this. is CA «a. “¥hat is substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- eric, Drops and Soothin pium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. more than thirty years it has heen in constant use forthe Flatulency, Diarrhoea: allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as- similation of Food; giving heaithy.and natural relief of Constipation, The Children’s Panacea— The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Children Cry for Fletcher’s CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa- (DLL FEFEE PISS ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and ii personal supervision for over 40 years. Countertecits, $+ Just-as-good’’ are but experiments, and endanger the heaith of Children—Experience ST Experiment. ‘Over 30 Years 10 ‘5 a mand &p m. 5569 Page bi. 11 Kieekamp’s Hatt, rand av... ll a. m, and & p. roomeae eame location, Open catiy 12 te ® Bundey a'i helf¢avyve m Rigth Church Mortah Tempite, Garrison and Natural Bridge evse., 10:45 a. ™ Wednesday evening teet! mon meeting -&t ell the ehurches et r —_* a | Dewntewn reading reome, Sulte ; 190% Raliway Pechange Pidg. Opens Pundeyese and holidare. are weicome flatly et cept A i 1a8 been made under his a : ; , Allow no one )) St Peter's Episcopal Imitations and i} Church, Lindell BL and | Spring Avy. (Rey Zh Ft , TORIA aoe 845 oo Mm. Morning and Sermon br the Reeter, lia m@ Evensong ent e4dremm, 430 p mm The public te cordially invited Syrups. For ed ; It contains neither Wind Colic and JOHN W. MacI VOR, D. D. 11 A. M. ‘‘A Religion of Reality’’ OP. x. ‘Christ and Opportunity’ Second Presbyterian Church Westminster Pl. and Taylor Av. EDWIN MARKHAM Mother’s Frie .. \ Amertca’e t eureate, efi) lect Tyee THE CEWTAUS COMPANY, HEW TORE Crrv. tow Mare ims SB om. ! High Schee Peblect. “The Kew ernect.” Admission free. : ee ee ene I RE OG IRE ON RE Ee ES OS OLE NOE GE LENE NE NT EI ep eR Rte OS Be a I ME MY Sm me een ee ae pe tye ~ + Peg cl OO TNR ee A ete he ah oe eee ed ke oe ee Prete ee | Re ee” ee ee, 2 ee oe

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- c | | a - - ow TP Sb. he mee Om viet » o . ? — —o = aati b When Henrv Makes “Em Cheaper. MARCH COMIC PAGE ~~ Le ET AOE OZ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH guy ~G Vrniny FG io , a “ty Yt Uy W Uy WH Up ; Z “Uy, YZ Yili tM. MUTT AND oe ———— JEFF—MUTT LOOKS UP A BOYHOOD FRIEND—By BUD FISHER Uy year. “Z jibe COMIC PAGE MARCH 15, 1919) an (Copyright, 1919. by H. F Trade Mark Reg. U.S. Pat” (> ee _ ¥ en vnvo? | i Saag | Zi ‘ wHY, HE SE a ee ee eee ; j =~ a ri. E) AFRAID GF Vo MAN = | Are WAS NO! BUT VIS LITTLE FIVE FOOT WIFE HAD Ath | \ BUFF A LOED! NOBODY ) HE ADMITS THAT HE WAS WHIPPED (NN) A F/GHT way, tf ¥! JUSTE wiweEep \ P a ee eee ee ee ee ee . ENNY ANTE— The Slow Guy Se re “And whatta we got for break- “Nice bunch of hash.” “Tiuh, | thought it was about time; had any hash _ since ——{;argovie. jj YY “ij HEY Eobdie, Fix ONE UP FoR AE Wirt OUT THe TAX yo. TM GONNA DROP BEFORE SUMP’ BROPS WAIT A Ainure! WAtr A AINUTE LL HAVEN'T PASSED YET WE VE BEEN Atta Boy! Nou AINT IN THIS GAME FOR YER HEALTH, ARE YA? FoR. HALF AS HOUR. OTE vot Sie. INES j j wh, / ’3 Wi ee dy BAH! He's Lays’ BACK WITH “THE OLD SAND- BAG —_—_——E-—- * l€7Ts SET A Tek THAT Guy “TO MAKE UP His At(AID Hil \' SS \ | | a OO By Jean Knott , for a cigarette. It immediately got 'says. ‘Where do you get off to rate | soldier?’ Liar FoR )Says. ‘Nothing can be rated up above ian American soldier.’ | theirself They're just flesh and | don't think I got any brains why }not smother your opinions to your- who kave the King of Belgium a | Cigarette is proud of it.” said the gu |with the newspaper. ‘The King had “a cigar stub which he throwed down ,and asked for the cigarette.’ Lucile the Waitress By BIDE DUDLEY. “Di: you ev: notice,”’ said; the King stubbed Byron Stowe.’ Lucile, the Waitress, as the ***See the joke—stubbed Byron's l'riendly Patron gave up his toe!" Wonderful, eh? Well, they steak in despair, “how people will all laugh a little and I decide to end kick about Kings and Queens and the session with a lecture on Royal- other blue bloods, but will fall all | ties. over themsélves if one says ‘howdy “ ‘Listen,’ I says, “These here Roy- do to them? alties don’t amount to overly much. [ have, indeed,”’ replied he. I'm a pure-blooded American girl | We had a discussion on royalty in ang I don't bow to no Royal titles. | |here this morning,’ Lucile went on. | “It Started when a little bald-headed Victim looks up from a newspaper and says that the King of Belgium asked a common American soldier They're just common folks like ev- everybody else if-they want to be. If they ain't, then they can’t associate with little Lucile, the town’s favorite arm-waitress. See “Well, sir, it shut 'em all up. Not another squeak about Rovalties and the like come from them.” “By the way.” said the Friendly Patron, ‘“‘that little man sitting over by the water-cooler claims to be of Royal descent. They say he's a sec ond cousin of the King of Sweden.”’ “Oh, gosh—is he?’’ came from Lu- cile. ‘‘Well, I won't wait on him to day. But tomorrow I'll get dressed up a bit and if he comes in lll sure grab him off and hand him his blood and some of ’em ain't got as breakfast goodies Golly, wouldn't much brains as me.’ it be great if I could say I had wallt- ea on a King's second cousin?” mv nanny. “*“Whatdye mean, common?’ I! them royalties above an American ‘*Oh, I didn’t mean to do that,’ he “"Now you're talking’ correct dic tion,’ I says. Then I went on. like this: ‘Royalties ain’t nothing but common people with a false idea of “ “Impossible!” says a little man sitting near where you're at. ‘ The, are all people of class and highly His View. educated “What is your view of this (;ee, but I sure become rosy red subject?” Just think of him talking about Kovalty and me like that! I give him one look. “ “Listen, Jasper,’ I says ‘If vou) “Well,” replied Senator Sorgh- um dcliberatcly, “my view isn't very clearly defined except as to the color scheme. Um seeing red.’—Washington Star. self. Just incidental. however, an “tej ve ee anon, I got more brains than at Costs to Be Paid. ever heard tell of Royalty is al} “Aren't you glad to see these foo4 bunk." shippers investigated ”’”’ ‘And yet the young American “I dunno,’ answered the ultimat consumer a alwaye worries me little to see anything done that adds by way of argufication ‘Let me see to the expenses of conducting their what was his name”’ business.’’——Washington Star “ “Byren Stowe,” says the victim. 7 General of a Yank busily engaged in “I see a great chance for a merry *T >i » | > ., hts shirt. ™ quip. Did the stub fall at Byron's ) feet?’ I ask. “No, sir, General, I'm taking them “*Presumably,’ says the little guy. Acy come.”-—Lverybody’s Maga- “Then, I says, ‘i¢ might be said ‘zine. A It Works Both Ways. éé OW much ~Obeing in the army has improved your boy Josh!” “Come to notice,” said Farm- er Corntossel, “you are right. I hadn't considered it that way. I was too busy thinkin’ about how much Josh's bein’ in it had im- proved the army.”’—Washington Star. os Answered: “Why do people sav, ‘As dead as: door nail?’’’ asked the Boob. “Why a door nail any deader than door”? “Recause it has been hit on the — — ——— - - — eae ne mee ees — i ee a ae ee ee head, I suppose.”’ replied the Cheer-| gonna fall right down if mosh Idiot.’’—Cineinnati | Enquirer. | tracks.” that a man’s’ Resentment. +i are ee gwen fault. —| 66 HAT minister sho'ly done i Philadelphia Bulletin. - | “Fall right down?” **‘Yassah.”’ ‘‘Man alive, yo’ all got de ¢ one sort of| . _-—-Youngstown Telegram. hisself an invitation te Unf ailing Symptoms. Pinkley. LIGHTFOOT: Mawnin’! “How ?” pa Mawnin’! “Preachin’ de way he did "bout® ‘How is yo’ all dis mawnin'’?” sinfulness of havin’ chicken @atF ‘Ah got a misery.” at my house,” remarked Mr. wt had to git out after sundown @ discover foh yohse'f.”"—Wasnr _ “Ah feel all de time like Ah was. Star. EGYPTIAN EITIES (The Utmost in GQgarettes Plain End or Cork Ty Es Picking ‘em out son’”. asked the picking cootics from the seams of ” SHOE ~ Paraly ys Assistant Secreta Longer, Ger of Action—No WASH. F the European war | oe the German been out of business. This is the conviction velt, Assistant Secretary turned on the steamer G President Wilson, after in England, France and with the demobilization Perhaps the United 8 the final death blow to submarine warfare on the sea, but the toll of the German undersea asasins went down steadily after April 6, 1917. 7 When the armistice was signed on Nov. iL last the U-boats were de- cidedly on the run. Allie? and American destroy- ers, submarine chasers, aircraft and other imple- ments and devices were making it so unhealthy for submarines that the most daring commanders seliom showed their craft on the surface. ' As Marshal Foch, Gen. Pershing, Gen. Petain and Marshal Haig gave the enemy no qua in the last months and allied-American sea fo rest on the sea. “How did we manage France without the loss ¢ port and many lives?” Mr “We simply 80 develops patrol] on the water and it suicidal for U-boat cor where near the shore ¢ to ports of debarkation,’~ How Transports “It worked about like thi perts passed through Spanish coast and the I of water was patrolled ever been patrolled befo “Gradually, with the aviation stations and b coast from the English C frontier, submarines Ww The seaplane pilots and proficient in spotting subs Supplementing the 110-foot submarine ch Kreatest possible value for hunters would go out on and listen for l-boats. sounds were heard the ch prey. “Frequently they would 24 hours or longer, droppt there appeared to be any ¢ embarrass the enemy. By were forced to remain tection. They. had no the surface for observa it was the exception whé shoot at. | “The speedy destroy thrilling hunt for subm were constintly emplo Waters between Ireland which takes in the en through St. George’s Ch English Channel and to ports, as well as French of Biscay ports. [ Gave Patrol F “Au our troop and through these waters. theozone of greatest sut and sometimes via anot escorted by destroyers ing or patrolling craft. £0t a returning transport home and far out to sea. British steamer was 5 ‘transporting America about one-half of tt ; but the number of men SOmparison with the sf ported “For months before t U-boat commanders gave and Irish coasts a wide dare come in ciose ene of the bottle leading to Tea! es VOL. va No. Zt