St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 25, 1919

Page 1

PAGE , 1918, pprrixht, 9 rt. Geldterns KR! HE SY. NEVER JER. REMOVES Fisher, 919, hy H. FE. Re at. Office.) oz. U. 8. P REG, sd MSIE 7 7 yiffi' . ‘ y ; \ ‘\ é \S d Cleaning Co Branches I and Deliver “NOL. 71. | AMENDMENTS j terial Benate not long ago that the pro- | Sends any aS ee Shay +o-8 Fors. cia Fg Ow gs ae ie et an eS sabe On ied ak dar tiee “Twice as Many —@ In St. Louis every day—two Post- Dispatches are sold to every one Globe. Democrat. s The Only Evening Paper in St Louis nena ee one T.LOUIS POST-DISPAT With the Associated Press News Service —— eee + NO. 211. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, “MARCH 23. 1919-24 PAGES NIGHT EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS GPENOER BEFORE ASSEMBLY PRAISE ARTO COVENANT Senator Says Centain Provi- ~gions Alone Are Greatest Achievement in Interest of Peace World Has Ever Seen ARE SUGGESTED Says Attitude Toward League ale Sympathetic; It Is Not Partisan Issue, and Docu- ment Is Not Yet Complete. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 25.— United States Senator Selden P. Spen- cer of St. Louls, Republican, this | afternoon addressed a joint sessior of the Legislature on the league of nations covenant, certain provisions | of which, he said, in conception and) purpose, would be “the greatest achievement in the interest of peace | which the world has ever seen.” fhe Senator said he approached the subject of the league “‘with every fnclirfation in its favor’’ and said the govenant invites ‘“‘both sympathetic and co-operative consideration.”’ In his address the Senator made the | game points in the covenant’s favor as were contained in his speech at the City Club in St. Louis, March 13. The points which he commended Were the binding together of the. great nations to promote peace, the) provisions for full publicity for the) military and naval programs of all | nations, the settlement of disputes | by arbitration and the provisions as to disarmament. Asin his City Club speech, he @ug- | gested that there should be 7 ate ments which would assure the con- tinued application of the Monroe | Doctrine and which would specifical | ly commit the European nations to a policy of not interfering with the constitutional rights of the Congress of the United States in making war and regulating commerce. The text of Senator Spencer's ad- dress follows: ‘In approaching the consideration | of questions so great.as those which! are involved in the proposed consti- | tution of the league of nations, one instinctively finds himself—as a re-' sult of his general opinion and en- Yironment and mental attitude— either sympathetic, with a purposeof | finding out and supporting all that Is_ food in the question, or antagonistic, with the determination to search for defects and if possible to destroy. I amefrank to say for myself that [| belong in the former class, which approaches the subject of a league of nations with every inclination in its favor. “The very purpose which is the controlling motive of the league, namely: ‘To promote international | co-operation and to secure interna- | tional peace and security,’ expresses | & result so desirable and so vitally | essential to secure in the world as to invite both sympathetic and co- operative consideration. *Ten million of men are dead as | the result of the war, which, thang | God, is now drawing to a technical | close, after a triumphant victory in | the cause of justice and liberty. Two} hundred billions of — of ma wealth have been destroyed in the devasting ahdae of | this world conflict. As long as you | and J live we will | see in every town, and Village of this State those who | bear upon their body the marks injury crippling them for life. Sure-| United States, ‘army headquarters today | other was seriously , two Germans suffered stab wounds. These men, mans, are being held for trial. i'stopped them on the street ‘tary Will see President W bly today. fronts in France, | England. inspected the camp at Brest, (of this camp, any camp I have visited in the Unit- WIFE KILLS Specta! George Bell, ' man in 'featured in shot and negress wife after a | from .old and 7 'welghed 375 | collar of cia, which have been 800. CITY EMPLOYES TO GET 20 PER CENT ADVANCE IN PAY Comptroller and Hertenstein Come to Agreement That Will Add $16,- 000 to City Expenses, An agreement has been reached, it was announced today, ciency Board and Comptroller Nolte, by which city employes receiving a | monthly salary of $65 or less will be ranted an increase of 20 per cent. Fight hundred employes will be in- cluded, it is estimated, and the city payroll will be increased approxi- mately $16,000. A bill presented by the Municipal Clerks’ Association asking for in-| creased salary is pending before the | Board of Aldermen. The - clerks asked for an increase of 25 per cent! for those receiving a monthly salary of $100 or less, 20 per cent for those receiving from $100 to $150, 15 per cent for those receiving from $150 to $175, and 10 per cent for those receiving $175 to $200. Hertenstein and Nolte agreed with the clerks to give the increase an- nounced today, most of the employes included being those employed as | attendants in the city hospital and | other institutions. AMERICAN KILLED IN FIGHT between | Chairman Hertenstein of the ©¥ffi- | NEW YORK WILDLY ACCLAIMS 2711 DIVISION IN PARADE Crowds Break Into Street as Had Been Thrown Out as’ Broke Hindenburg Line March Guardsmen Who Up Fifth Avenue. ‘GIFTS SHOWERED ON MEN FROM ROOFS One Spectator Falls Floors to Death—Troops Display Fine Discipline— 1500 Wounded Ride. WITH GERMANS AT COBLENZ ae the Associated Press. Private Is Stabbed to Death and An- | SSarneninir ete Division, New York | which were | National Guardsmen—veteran two- who broke through | voters. other Wounded; Several Natives Are Held. By the Associated Press. COBLENZ, March 24.—-American | the investigation tween three American a number of German Gulz, a suburb of soldiers and Coblenz, on March '16. In the fight one American pri- vate was stabbed to death and an- wounded, while with several other Ger- The Americans contend the fight began when a German made remarks reflecting upon Americans, which were resented by the soldiers. Germans maintain the Americans , destroyed their individual permits and attempt- ed to separate a German girl from two companions, one of whom was her brother. This is the first fight which has had fatal results that has occurred since the American troops cecupied this city. ~ DANIELS ARRIVES. PARIS,. March 2.+—-Josephus Dan- iels, the American Secretary of the Navy, with his party, reached Paris from Brest at 8:25 o'clock this morn- IN. PARIS | ing The Secretary will remain in Par- is about five days, during which time (he will discuss the naval lessons of British and The Secre- ilson proba- his conference here the Secretary and party will vis- it Italy and parts of the fighting and then will go to | the war with French, Italian naval authorities After The Secretary said he American and added: “IT can see no reason for criticism but more to praise than military ed States.’’ to the Post-Dispatch. MILWAURKEE, Wis., described as the tallest the world, a mulatto actor, “Chu Chin Chow.” was killed this morning bv his quarre! arising jealousy. Bell was 65 years feet 11 inches tall. lie pounds and wore a 26 and 23 shoes. He would eat four pounds of steak when hungry. The wife. Maceo Ealy, is 25 vears old and 6 feet tall. vsoivteiv| GERMAN SHIPS READY FOR U. S. 'By the Assoctated Press, March 25.—The Ger- LONDON, man steamers Cleveland and Patri- allotted to the arrived at Cowes to- ly, everything which can within the! day. bounds of reason be expected to ev en | en the chance of future war de-— mands our support. | Momentous Issuc. sailors, They will be manned by American and will be used for trans- tran EREETERS ‘fisted fighters, |! last summer, completed | last st of the fight be-| ‘marched civilians at! tumultuous acclaim of a million or}: of It was a soul-stir- | board’s extra clerks had erred in re- The free had! “TALLEST MAN" March 25.—j ledges and | march, sion who had lost a leg *, Guillemont ‘crushed the troops to the| EW YORK, March 25.—The the “impregnable” Hindenburg line| in one of the most gal- war-—— flag-be- lant expolits of the world in triumph up decked Fifth avenue today to more spectators. ring pageant the like of which the ' metropolis, seasoned to so many bril- the world fa- ‘tage liant processions on mous thoroughfare never before witnessed. eral John F. O'Ryan, the only tional Guard Major-General, mands the division, and rode in the parade today. While there holiday spirit mense crowds that -has perhaps Na- was a joyous, care- among the im- caine from all ee: De —— ‘ | 'names rechecked, it ; the/ 69, or 22. per cent, Major-Gen- | ¥ will tend to_yerify the Com | | statement | | sections of the State to augment the} city’s millions, there was unmistak- able grim, businesslike attitude or the part of the 27 er of vouth of is Empire State, The doughboys were in heavy marching | order. The troops weather. Surging marched in perfect crowds fought with the 7,000 men—the flow- | /League, in its police at Madison Square and finally | broke through into the middle of the avenue, causing the held up temporarily. was trampled by the crowd. At Seventy-seventh street crowds parade to be, One policeman | ! ‘item on which our ‘and are again broke through the police lines. | Women carrying babies fainted. An emergency hospital was set up here. The wonderfuk military of the division was discipline nowhere better were | knocked down and injured and some! /understands ‘name on 'ple maiter to displayed than by the 1500 wounded | men riding in automobiles, who maintained a strict military bearing, rarely acknowledging the chers. Just before the head of the pa- rade reached the Hotels Savoy and Netherland, guests in the literally showered the wounded men in the stands below with coins, ciga- rettes and candy. The crowds tn the street took the cue and joined in the presentation of gifts. One Spectator Killed. Of the thousands. of perched precariously = on roofs along the persons window line of basement of a six-story building and was dead when rescuers reached him. A spectator fell from a roof, strik-} ing a man in the crowd beneath Neither was seriously injured. Wounded Men Sce Parade. Along little groups of men able to participate in the glory of the marchers—-soldiers of the divi- or an arm at Farm or at the Leselle men who were otherwise in- daring attacks that pride of the German legions. The wounded were not for- gotten by the crowds, and the cheers that greeted them were as _ full- throated as the demonstrations for their more fortunate comrades. ¥ After the first roar of cheers that wt ‘ontinued o on Pace 2. ¢« ‘olumn 6. who were un- River, jured in the —- "It was said upon the floor of the, Posed league of nations is ‘The most Momentous issue that has ever con- fronted the American people since) © that July day in 1776, when our fa-| > thers declared to all the world “that these United States are and of right) SUght to be free and independent | Biates,”’’ “Certainly its importance tran- possible partisan discus- | Sion or partisan action. It has noth- | INE to do with distinetively party | Principles. It would be most unfor- Whale if we even allowed ourselves % consider it merely from the Mandpoint of party affiliation. It M.s0 far as we are concerned, a Breat American queection that ferns the welfare and the sovereign ly of our nation and demands the Ebest tho ught and most patriotic con- “deration of Americans as much as SLY issue of thix war. Preliminary Observations. ‘Two Preliminars Wickly call to your attention, Die tivet of them is that Posed (“aati snt cone | observations [ and this pre league of perfected not itntion of the MALions is ine ither a SMpleted document lt iB On its vers tentative [iit on «i + 4’ , ‘7 getts . " sera Pr teraty {Ct YVEUnUCd oi Ming ; lt - ‘* The cireulation of the Post buying public of St. Shrewd St. home-distribution of St. thereby avoiding the waste Yesterday, Monday, POST-DISPATCH alone arc The’ quantity quality ' « huur, Cel, One.) \\—— —— Avoid Duplication in Circulation -Dispatch alone reaches, with every issue, practically all of the reading Louis and suburbs. Louis advertisers avoid a duplication of their store-news by continually l-ouis’ of scattering their advertis- ing in a hit-oy-miss manner among the smaller newspapers. furnished an example of this log. ical concentration as shown by the figures. 3 out of all 4 of the other papers ; combined pittch is always effective for advertising results ‘First in Everything.’’ thinking and utilizing the tremendous ‘One Big Newspaper,”’ 58 cols. eireulation of the Post-Dis lintent. | ward ‘precinct, windows | properly i 69 OF 303 RECALL NAMES REJECTED ———EE “Not Registered’’—Re- check Being Made on Com- plaint of Civic League. COUNTING OUT BY SYSTEM CHARGED Six Mandamus Proceedings to Force an Election Likely if Insufficient. 'titions for the recall of Mayor Kiel, rejected on the ground ‘that the signers were mot registered this morning by soard’s regular force of was begun | the Election clerks. Of the these first 303 of was found that on = i were names registered voters, and that the jecting them in the first place. If this percentage, or any dercen- approaching it, prevails whole recheck, it charge made League, in a formal that ‘‘another burglary” has been committed, in the form of an attemptto count out the reeall petitions and prevent a special election on the recall, which is sought because of the Mayors mill tax and franchise deal with the United Railways Co. In the original checking of th first recall petitions, which were filed several weeks ago, the board's }extra clerks rejected 14.658 names as ‘not registered.” throughout the Civic vesterday, by. the The Civis statement yesterdays which regis- regis- method Dy really pointed out the the names of persons tered were rejected as “not tered.” It said: * ‘*Nonregistration,’ the principal names have been being rejected, is the one which can be most readily used for the purpose of counting us out. The method is quite simple when one how it is done. Each each of the lists must first be located in its proper ward precinct by the clerks. It is a sim- assign such name through error or wrong precinet or number is given to a signa- ture, it will naturally not be found in the registration list of that ward and and the clerk working on registration book verification throw the name out. isven if iilsted by ward and precinct last set of clerks. may in turn names because they can- readily find them and improperly, either When the such will this throw out not, or will not, /on the registration books.” Chairman Arnold, Democrat. said |} yesterday that he believed there was two fell and one was killed. | League, A man fell through a skylight to the} check | ‘should also be begun, the long line of march were | | charge of the Civie insisted made, this and he should be This pro posal was carried over the opposition lof Commissioner Buder, The other commissioners and Arnold agreed, that a rec! some of the’ signatures merit in ieck of accepted enough to see wh any considerable number of could be found in that direction. No Further Supplementing. The extra clerks last night finished their checking of the signatures to the supplemental recall petitions, which were filed last Thursday. The regular clerks were preparing a sum mary of their figures today. It was apparent that, at the rate of rejec- tions which the extra elerks were making yesterday, the supplemental petitions would probably not have cnough “valid” signatures remaining carried far errors '¢tq meet the difficult requirements of ‘the charter for a specia | further suppiementing is now per- mitted. Secretary League said that, if the were held to be insufficient, an ap- plication would probably be = filed with the Supreme Court for a wrii of mandamus, to require the Flectior Board to call an election. The Su- Budenz fr the Clvic petitions | preme Court last week issued a writ of mandamus directing the board to place Alderman Julius Haller’s name ‘on the official ballot at fused, by a vote of 3 to 1, next Tues- day's election as an independent can didate for President of the Board of Aldermen, after the board had re and on technival grounds, to take such ac- tion. The latest ficures gi night were for a total of natures, and it was held of these. or than 54 per were good. applied to the whole atures claimed by the Civic would number less by hun- dred than the 12,212. which was the nallest number the needed total of signatures. less This number of sigt League, percentage, rive a several WAVE YOU AN EATRA WRITER? If it {ts a good } we a PUsST-DISPATCH , VANT” ADS. AREONPOLL BOOKS Signatures Are Said to Be’ A recheck of signatures to the pe-| 'in 1915, that a re-: Republican. | stipulated, | 'Avas and should he | ether | psychosis,’ l election, No} needed to make up' SE ee AHL STEPHENS I SENTENCED 10 11 Former Assistant Cashier Pleads Guilty to Falsifying the Boonville. HIS SHORTAGE WAS FOUND TO BE $44,000 He Will Be Allowed 5 Days! in Each Month for Good tion Given Consideration. Epectal to the Post-Dispatah. JEFFERSON CITY, March 25.—- Alexander H. Stephens, former as- cashier of the defunct Cen- National Bank of Boon- senteneed to 11 sistant tral ville, was months in the Henry in the Federal Court here last night to embezzling $44,000 from the bank 1916 and 1917. guilty to charges of falsely certéfying checks, while 12 other counts charg- ing embezzlement were dismissed, While sentenced to serve 11 months on each of the three counts, the sen- t‘ences Will run concurrently and ex- pire at the same time. Under the l‘ederal rule Stephens will be al- lowed five days off each month for behavior, thus cutting 55 days off of nis sentence Begins Sentence at Midnight. Stephens was taken to the Henry County jail at Clinton at to begin his” sentence. His at- Congressman-elect Sam C., of Fayette and Henry Conrad of Kansas City, appeared before Judge Woodrough of Omaha and pleaded for leniency for Stephens because of his physical condition They to a long term in prison would not further the ends of justice, and As- District Attorney Hlargiss of Kansas City, representing the Government, then recommended a sentence of 12 months in jail. Judge Woodrough, however, said he vould punishment at 1! pronounced sen- Stephens pleaded rood torneys, ATa4 ° ajo! sistant assess the nonths, and then ience, The Central National sank = of which was forced to close after Stephens’ was one of ‘the institutions in Missouri Stephens was the vice Boonville. discovered, banking Former Goy. president and W. Speed Stephens was) are brothers of! the convicted | the cashier. Thev Aiexander Hi. ian, At the time the bank closed, V. Stephens, acting president, St. Louis, and W. Speed Stephens. cashier, was in ill health, thus leav- ing Alexander full charge of the institution. Had Been in Sanitarium. Following the closing of the bank, it was stated that Stephens, Lon phens was broken in health and that) Ne had been placed in a sanitarium in St. Joseph, from which he later removed to the Nevada State Hiospital for the Insane. Tie was admitted to hospital Jan. 26, 1917, that institution showing that he was suffering from ‘alcoholic toxic ’ which Dr. William Brad- ley, superintendent, stated form of insaplty. Stephens was institution 11 months the Nevada paroled from the later, being permitted to make frequent trips to: visited Mrs. June 10 where he his son. On Roonv ille, Stephens and last he was discharged from the hos-; pital: as cured, and went to Detroit, Mich., where he obtained employ- ment. Vater he was employed in Kansas City. When the bank was closed, former Gov. Stephens declared that his brother had been drinking heavily for 10 years, and that when the bank failed his condition had be- come such that he was a mental wrock. He added that tion had failed to disclose how Alex- ander Stephens had disposed of the money, loss of which brought about the failure, but thought it might have of. his ville. The Stephens family owned nearly 900 of the 2000 shares of stock in the Central National Bank at the time of the failure, thus virtually having control of the Institution, Loss to Stephens Family. At that time former Gov. Stephens “There has been no resti"ution taken. but as the stock ig all owned in our family, the loss will fall only on members oi the family.” automobile business in Boon- ealid: of the mone! The bank was established by Gov. | years | Stephens’ father more than 50 ago, and wasecapttalized at $200,000. Through . the efforts of Gov. Stephens the bank was named as a State de- pository, and frequently had as much as $°00.000 of the State’s mone) During its existence it had fecaDuier: 75 ooo ~ , Ww paid acts af jbamounting to $1, MONTHS IN JAIL |the point it set out to reach, Behavior—Health Condi- County | jail when he eitered a plea of guilty. three bank | midnight | deciared that to sentence him | Samuel | peculations had been) oldest | was in. Stephens virtually in| Alexander Ste-' the records of | was a | an investiga- | been through mismanagement | eae Automatic Air plane Guide COVENANT ee Is Announced by 100-Mile Flight and Landing Close to Point Designated Disclosed by Secretary— Ker CHANGED TO ~ MEET MANY Invented in’ America. By the Associated Press. FORT WORTH, Tex., March Under automatic control, an ir- plane capable of carrying a heavy Books of Bank an | ‘004: and operated without a human |guide, has made a trip of 100 miles ‘and landed within a short distance of Newton 'D. Baker, Secretary of War, disclosed in an address here yesterday. Secre- tary Baker, with Gen. Peyton C. March, Chief of Staff, came here to inspect the military establishment at Camp Bowie. The device which made _ such a flight possible, and which has bees kept secret, Baker said, is an auto- matic guide for airplanes and waa invented in America. It is designe! as an instrument of war and the Sec- retary referred to it in describing to his audience the possible horrors of future wars if there is to be no league of nations. invention had been so nearly finished BRUCE CAMERON'S ‘Lawyers Argue for Change of Venue for U. R. Official Charged With Burglary. Bruce Cameron, transportation superintendent of the United Rail- ways Co., charged with burglary and larceny in encompassing the theft of United Railways settlement or- Ginance referendum petitions June 1. lo last. began the presentation of ‘evidence in Judge Calhoun's court today in support of his motion for a ‘change of venue. Through his counsel, | Harvey. former Circuit ‘and Elliott W. Major, ‘ernor of Missouri, he represented to the court that the prejudice against the United Railways Co. and against ‘him as an official of the company is 80 great that trial in St. Louis or St. Louis County. Newspaper Introduced. Hiarvey at the opening of the ing introduced in evidence files of the Post-Dispatch for July, August and September, 1918, and February, (1919, and said he would show that news articles editorials and car- toons in this paper great prejudice against United Railwuys. Witnesses had show the circulation of the Poest-Dis- ‘patch and other §8St. pers, but they were excused when Circuit Attorney McDaniel said he would accept the published sworn circulation figures as true. Harvey asked the Court to take cognizance that the petitions alleged to have been stolen were said to have contained the names of 10,433 regis- tered St. Louis voters, who might be supposed to be prejudiced against the company and Cameron on that account. Some of them, he might even be witnesses or be cn the jury. | Questioning of Jurors. The Circuit Attorney said he would question all the Thomas B. Attorney, hear- created been called to Louis newspa- called }were prejudiced or petitions. Martin J. the Graham Paper Co., testified he ‘had met many St. Louisans and heard many expressions which con- /vineed him there was great preju- dice against the United Railways Co, and that this reflected against Cam- lie cited the theft of the pe- titions, the recent action of Mayor Kiel in making a secret settlement ,of the mill tax and franchise sion controversies and the of the fare to 6 cents as reasons for the prejudice. These and the ef- forts to recall Kiel, with the attend- ant newspaper publicity, he said, had ' been very prejudictial to the pany and to Cameron. U. R. on Trial, Collins Says. | Collins stated that he belleved th: company and not the Mayor was on ‘trial In the present recall movement lin the city. He stated it as his be- lief that Cameron, In his position as manager of transportation for the , United Railways, was the 'much criticism from straphangers. He said that his company em- iployed 20 salesmen on the streets land that he had asked them if there was not prejudice in all matters per i'taining to the United Railways, and that they had agreed that there was ‘and that the same condition pre valled in St. Louis County. Circuit Attorney MeDanie!l iy cross-examination, asked Collins i! '{t were not possible for him to sit on ‘a jury and to set matter pertaining to the case ievidence. “T would hate to be on have any man who has much as I have on the jury,” 'replied. “Prejudice Against U. fh." Collins was asked bv Circuit At- ‘torney McDaniel whether the preju- dice to which he testified was against Cameron personally, or was against the crime of burglary. Collins re- plied that he thought there was ex- against the United | | eron. increase CUlli- subtect of aside ali except the trial and heard us C‘ollins teneive pretfucdice fs 1." : . Co. “In connection with the recall! . When the armistice was signed the’! just passed.” ~ _—~ et ener ceme —— — EE NE A ATT ‘ST, LOUIS-EAST ST, LOUIS ee S PREJUDICE 'Jouis and East St. to the Pestmaster-General at Wash- , ington |The new iwhich | waiting as formerly \is moved former Gov-§ ' Louis. he cannot have a fair , tion, said, | , the United jurors on the pres- | ‘ent court panels to find whether they | interested in the! Collins, vice president of | extene- | ‘campaign,’ Collins said, that in agtual test an airship withou‘ an occupant was successfully sent on a trip of than 100 miles, he said. An airplane went out under control of a pilot without making a landing. returning to its point of origin after locating the distant ob- | jective for the test. Then was sent out under automatic control another | airplane to land at the designated. point, and it effected the landing so close to that point that “had it been a shell it would have been considered a good shot.” Secretary Baker did not explain the exact nature of the invention, OBJECTIONS Amendments Agreed on Are Said to Cover 50 Per Cent of Opposition in America more —Lodge and Knox Speeches Considered in the but he made it clear that the War Revision. Department considers it one of the most wonderful pieces of mec hanism | for war's destructive purposes. MONROE DOCTRINE Such a device, the Secretary said, | will never be necessary to use in war CLAUSE PREPARED if the league of nations is formed, “for the league will save the world from a repetition of the horrible . : catastrophe through which it has Wilson and Premiers Hold Daily Sessions to Hasten Work — President ‘Holds Reparation and French Frontier Cause Delays. AUTOMOBILE MAIL SERVICE Six Trips Made Daily Between Two Cities and Train Switching Delays Are Avoided. my Mail is now delivered between St. | Louis by automo- biles as a result of suggestions made the Associated Press. PARIS, March 25.—During a three ‘hour session last night the League of Nations Commission, considering Proposed amendments to the coven- disposed tentatively of the first |16 sections, agreeing upon a number of changes in form which the meni- bers of the commission believe will meet more than 50 per cent of thé Senator Lodge and other American Senators, President Wilson was in attend- ance at the session at which suggest- ions from neutral nations as well as 'belligrents were discussed. No action was taken on amend- ments for safeguarding the Monroe doctrine, but this cubject probably SEES Seine will be considered at the next meet- om ais irg, Wednesday. EDITOR, CONVICTED OF SEDITION, The American peace delegation, tt NOMIKATED OVER EX-CAPTAIN | is understood, has definitely agreed upon the amendment it will offer (to article X. to safeguard the Mon- Dunn, Kabor w riter, Apparently; roe Doctrine. Named for Mayor in Buttc | The amendment provides that i en ee agreement under the covenant shall RUTTE. Mont.. March °5.—-W. F.| @0t be construed as an infringement Dunn, editorial writer on the Butte! UPON the principles of international Daily Bulletin, apparently won the! policies heretofore generally recog- Democratic nomination for Mayor nized. over Capt. William Cutts, a former Article X of the draft of the army officer, at yesterday’s munici-| league of nations convenant reads as pal primary. Dunn recently was con-| follows: “The high contracting par- vieted of sedition at Helena and fined, ties Shall undertake to respect and $5000, Dunn, it was alleged, at-| preserve as against external aggres- tacked the Montana Couneil of De- ston the terittorial integrity and ex- in the columns of his publica- isting political independence of all which is regarded as a radical states members of the league. In lie is at liberty on bail case of any such aggression or — In appeal to the State Su-'| case of any threat of danger of such aggression, the . Executive Counetl shall advise upon the means by BAKER AND GEN. MARCH HERE © h the, obligations shall be tul- | filles by the St. Louis Postoffice. system eliminates the delay | ant. mail between the two cities encountered in the past by reason of the siow movement of trains through the local switching district. Six trips are made daily between | St. Louis and East St. Louis. Mall arriving in the East St. Louis yards aboard trains from the East is loaded upon automobiles: and dispatched immediately to this side Instead of until the train tSation. Mail Western points! East St. |objections offered by into Union arriving here from is Similarily dispatched to fense labor organ. pending an preme Court. a Action on Japanese Plan. The Japanese amendment to gse- cure the equality of nations belong- ing to the league was not considered States army, arrived In! last night and no action was taken St. Louis at 12:29 o'clock this after- on the proposed French amendment noan from Texas, on their inspection for the creation of an International camps throughout the military staff. The entire covenant, when amend- ed and agreed upon by the aommis- held gion, will be submitted to a drafting | committee which will put {ft into /-more definite legal form before its submission to the Supreme Counelil. The following official statement MUCH COLDER TOMORROW on the session of the commission was issued this morning: “The league of nations commission yesterday considered amendments to Articles IX and XIV, so that two- thirds of the draft of the covenant ’ | now have been examined, The next meeting will be held Wednesday.” Article IX deals with a permanent commission to advise on armament questions, and Article XIV with the and vicinity: rr rmanent court of international jus- Riatn tonight § tice. and tomorrow; The amendments have been divid- much colder to- ed into three classes: First, those Morrow, by neutrals; second, those by an Missouri-—-Un-| American Senator; third, those settied weather, framed by President Wileon, E. M, with rain to- |House and Lord Robert Cecil The night and in last named group includes all potnts poctlon which the framers of the instrument belleve willl clarify ite meaning and and satisfy objections tn all quarters. The text of the apeeches of Bena- tenight; tors Lodge and Knox and the main points of the recent debate between Senator ledge and Dr. Lowell are being gone over in shaping these changes. President's ldca on Delay. According to reports, President Wilson's view ta that the two main obatacios to an early conclusion ef peace are reparations for war dame ages and the Franco-German Rhine frontier. The belief was expressed those conversant with the Preel- “Tl have read dent's view that this situation will be in the new this sentence. Clearly and definitely presented to ‘Don't. forget the burglars ! have the Premiers, and if need be, a sug. siso served on juries in #ulta againat gestion will be made that they re- the Un d Railways. and in such main continuously together unt cases 1 have found that some jurors these two difficulties are met and wisn 4 ring in a verdict agaihat Overcome. The expectation also was company because of some per-| advanced that any doubts atill te grievance. and regardless of ™Maining on the question whether the the facts in the ' league of nations would or would nor . go into the peace treaty we be uger Premiers | Stop off in St. Louis on Tour of mes epection, of War Baker and Gen. March, chief of staff of Secretary Pevton T. trip of army country) They went to a Pennsylvania train for the East, which had been for them for 20 minutes, RAIN TONIGHT AND TOMORROW ; THE TE oe: sh ATURES., Official forr- cast for St. Louis H® RUSSIAN LSHEVIKI ARE RAIDING THE GOULASH COUNTER tomorrow : cool- west portions er in central late much eooler to- morrow. llliinois tain tonight and to- morrow; some. what warmer in; south portion to- niaht: cooler to- miorroye feet fall of .1 of foot — - bs ®panhers eonnl caee on trial ’ a | : “4% Movies tonight? If so, seo l’ago 14. naaéine amene ‘the : * a “= the je) ated _<— = — wll, as

Page 2

7 5 a a Te eee Coe a ome Seer te coer eae ‘oS ee Oty ae Nge. ate oe BPE eee, et DO ae |. ete RN WR CET. Beil ey Bei = SEDI RINE TPIT PS TE FS ARS, TAN as on which the Premiers thus far have tm celta» er eon pr beraitanain stich, wt gine MAD ES BMF Dito 55 Yt aa e ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1919, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH are the éontrodlling infliénce of the conference. Haste as Necessary. All the delegations to the peace ®onference are very anxious regard- ing the situation in Eastern Europe and are impressed with the neces- sity of quickly doing something to hasten the return to normal condi- tions to the rest of Europe. President Wilson and Premiers Idoyd George, Clemenceau and Or- lando have decided that, beginning this morning, they will hold | two sessions daily to bring to a conclu- sion in the shortest possible time the principal questions concerning the Franco-German and the Italo- Jugo-Slav frontiers, reparations and the league of nations. The Minis- ters of Foreign Affairs, who have heretofore been included in impor- tant conferences, will not be pres- ent during the Premiers’ meetings this week. President Wilson and Premier Or- lando met this morning to discuss the problems of the Italian frontier. It is becoming more urgent each day to reach a solution of this problem because of the disorders occurring on the eastern coast of the Adriatic. Both Premier Orlando and Premier Lloyd George must return to their respective capitals soon, as their ab- sence at the present moment | is more acutely felt because of the spread of Bolshevism. President Wilson met Premiers Clemenceau, Lloyd George and Or- lando at the Foreign Office at 3° o’clock yesterday afternoon for an hour’s conference beforé the assem- bling of the Supreme War Council. Both the conference and the Su- preme War Council were held amid a feeling of concern. President Wilson was known to re- gard the situation as serious and as calling for energetic action toward hastening the work of the confer- ence. Marshal Foch was present during: the discussion of the serious situa- tion in Hungary but no announce- ment was made concerning any ac- tion decided upon. It was resolved to send a joint telegram to the Poles and Czecho-Slovaks asking them to submit their differences to the com- mission on the ground there instead of forwarding complaints to the peace conference. This proposal was made by the United States and af- fects the Teschen coal fields, to which both the Poles and Czecho- Blovaks are laying claim. American View Upheld. The American view that subma- rine cables are not prizes of war was upheld by the council. The question was presented in a report by a com- mittee covering three main points. First, the committee was unanimous that cables could be cut as an act of military necessity; second, the com- mittee was divided on the question as to whether cables were prizes of war like warships, the _ British, French and Japanese holding them to be prizes and the United States and Italy taking the opposite view; third, the committee was unanimous that the United States or other third parties should be consulted on the final disposition of German cables landing on their shores. The coun- WILSON POLICY VINDICATED BY EUROPEAN CHANGES; HOW POLITICIANS DELAY PEACE Secret Treaties Made Italy Against U. Clamoring for Spoils Array France and When Nations Were S. and England. BY DAVID LAWRENCE, Special to the Post-Dispatch and the New York Evening Post. WASHINGTON, March 25.—Rare- ly has a theory of policy advocated by any Government received such a quick vindication by events, 45 the prediction of the American Mission in Paris that Bolshevism would spread throughout Europe unless 4 just peace, a people’s peace rather than a politicians’ peace, were made in Europe, and food and employment given the hungry, idle masses in Central Europe. Hungary has embraced Bolshev- ism, seeks union with the Russian Bolsheviki, and appeals for aid to the proletariat of the world. Germany threatens to do the same thing. If women and children are to b¢ starved through the withholding of food and restrictions on the resump- tion of industrial activity, no cabinet can stand anywhere in Europe. The American Mission, helped by the British, have been arguing that the blockade must be lifted in order to avert anarchy, that arbitrary lines could not be drawn to mark boun- daries in defiance of lines of nation- ality. The American Commissioners have been predicting Bolshevism unless a treaty which recognizes lines of na- tionalities, even though they be en- emy nationalities, were made. The French Government has adopted a different view, has blocked food re- lief on the ground that Germany’s money chest must be held intact to pay France her indemnity. Italy has pressed her claim for Fiume and the Dalmatian coast, notwithstanding the cry of the Jugo-Slavs that they will be economically impotent unless they have Fiume as an outlet to the Adriatic. The bitterness between the Jugo-Slavs and the Italians has amounted almost to warfare—riots have been frequent. Now the Ita!- ians threaten to withdraw from the Peace Conference unless they get Fiume. They seem unwilling to ar- bitrate the question, or leave it to a league of nations as Great Britain and the United States are urging. Agitators Profit by Delay. And the more the politicians cling to what the’ Bolshevists havo de- nounced as imperialistic ambitions, the stronger is the appeal made to the imagination of the proletariat by the agitators in all countries in Europe, who profit by the tactics of procras- tination and national selfishness. Pre- mier Orlando faces an election. His delegation makes a flourish of pos- sible withdrawal. Premier Clemen- ceau in France is anxious to get the cil finally approved the view that cables are not prizes, but are sub- ject to the same disposition as other private property. It is in this form that the subject will be drafted for insertion in the treaty. The decision affects 13 German cables, including those to America and several in the Pacific connecting former German colonies. The advocates of the league of nations maintain that it is In no way retarding the progress of the peace treaty, as the league meetings are held at night and are nearing a con clusion, whercas the obstacles to the treaty are on questions of principle, been unable to get an agreement. The war council again dealt with Poland, which question is close to pettlement. It is understood that the recommendations of the Cambon committee for a Polish corrido> ocross Bast Prussia to the Baltic will prevail, despite the objections raised by Premier Lioyd George. The Pol- fah divishons at present in France will probably proceed to the Baltic and may land at at Koenigsberg, in- rtead cf Danzig, in order to avoid a clash with the Germans over Danzig. Jugo-Slavs Pessimistic. Jugo-Slav delegates to the peace conference took a pessimistic view of the situation in their country, Po- land and Rumania and said that those regions were likely to be af- fected by the Bolshevik revolution in Hungary. “We fear,” said one delegate, ‘that in view of the geographic sit- uation of these countries their re- provinces on the left bank of the Rhine and when his wish ts balked by America and Britain, he threatens to resign, but withdraws his resigna- tion from the hands of President Poincare. His political maneuvera abound while Bolshevism knocks at the door. Those who have been demanding an immediate peace with Germany have been demanding the impossible unless France and Italy receds from their demands. President Wilson knew from the outset that it would be difficult for the statesmen to re- cede, and the league of nations scheme seemed to him to ba the best way for the gap to be bridged, for a machinery to settle those ques- tions leisurely and equitably to be set up. That’s why he wanted the league to be incorporated in the peace treaty. The allied statesmen all agreed to that, thinking that if they satisfied Mr. Wilson on that point he would agree to some of their territorial demands. But while Mr. Wilson was absent in America the politicians in Paris drafted a preliminary treaty with Germany which they thought v ould, of course, meet his approval and which they believed also would be ratified by a Republican Senate if the covenant were divorced from the treaty. But they had not reckoned with American sentiment on these territorial questions. Much of the opposition to the league of naticns is based on an unwillingness to guar- antee any European territory settle- ments. Mr. Wilson is in effec. tell- ing his colleagues at Paris now that unless the settlements are of the sistance to the spread of Bolshevism may be broken and that the Bol- sheviki may overrun Central Europe. The Hungarian revolution signifies not only an extension of the Bolshe- vik movement to the doors cf Vi-| enna, Bucharest and Belgrade, but an alliance between the Russian and Hungarian Soviets. Perhaps the Austrian and German Socialists may be involved. “A political and military offensive will probably be directed first against Poland and Rumania and then against Czecho-Slovakia. The turn of the Jugo-Slavic union will come next. In that event the armies of Lenine and his allies would have only to cross Jugo-Slav territcry to invade Western Europe.” The delegates derive from situation an argument in favor of the recognition of the Jugo-Siav na- tion as a means of strengthening the authority and prestige of that Gov- ernment. Deciaton Against Publicity Arouses Paris Preas. By the Associated Presa. PARIS, March 25.——The decision of the Supreme Council of the peace conference to allow nothing to be published regarding ita procecdings but the official communique has aroused the indignation of the Paris press. Those newspaper whose habit it is to comment upon forelen uf- fairs condemn the action in strong terms. The others follow the com- munique with a few sarcastic obser- vations. this ; right character, he, too, will not feel that he can ask the American people to guarantee them. He issued a similar warning at the openirg of the peace conference. are said by those who are in touch Spring — Fever! You can’t tell what spring fever. may lead to. It is merely a sign that ‘your system is sluggish, that, because of a lack of exercise and too much food through the Winter, your blood has filled up with energy-destroying waste. ments and creates poisons which are absorbed into the blood. They under- mine your vigor and take all the joy out of life. More than that, they are apt to cause serious sickness. At the first sign of spring fever empty your bowels. Your druggist has a product called SALINOS, which will empty the bowels completely, including the lower bowel, where most poisons are formed. Get a bottle and avoid spring fever—ADY. j : His views Food-waste lying in the bowels fer-| with him here to have undergone no change in this respect. Increased Strength for Wilson. Out of the chaos will come an in- creased strength for Mr. Wilson be- cause, unless the allied statesmen fol- ‘low his leadership, they may find 'Germany in a state of Bolshevism. Extremist tactics on the part of ‘those who want to reduce Germany | to serfdom and who want to prevent ‘her from resuming trade with the world mean to the minds of the American commissioners merely, an invitation to anarchy, for unless *n- dustry gives employment to return- ing soldiers and the masses are given food, the German political structure will collapse and a union with the Russian Bolshevik! will be inevitable. The President has be- lieved that the creation of a league of nations impartially to administer territorial problems would be the best stroke the allies could wield to kill Bolshevism. He has argued that if the masses in Europe have faith in the sense of justice of the Paris conference they will not overthrow such governments as already exist. Responsibility for lack of faith in the Paris conference may be attribu- ted in part to the tolerance of those claims which were set forth in the secret treaties of 1915 which the Radicals and Liberals of Europe pronounced as imperialistic. These treaties were suppressed by many European censors, but were published by many newspapers in American as an example of secret diplomacy. But the treaties were not fully understood at the time in America or given much attention be- cause of the excitement of military activity on the western front. Thus the London Chronicle, which often reflects the views of Premier Lloyd George, now says openly that, while England may have been pledged to the restoration of Alsace-Lorraine, the annexation of the German prov- inces on the left bank of the Rhine “never constituted a British war aim.”’ Two of Secret Articles. Here are the texts of two articles in these secret treaties which both France and Italy are supporting and which are responsible for the situa- tion in Paris today: “The territory on the left bank of the Rhine, not included in the composition of French territory shall form an autonomous and neutral government, and shall be occupied by French armies until such time as the enemy Govern- ment completely fulfills all the conditions and guarantees men- tioned in the treaty of peace.” Inasmuch as these conditions and guarantees will take 50 to 100 years to fulfill, men like Marshal Foch have come out openly for annexation or at least the permanent occupancy by the French troops of territory which is populated entirely by Ger- mans. Rather than submit to this, the Ebert cabinet in Germany may find itself compelled to adopt the attitude of the Russians after Brest- Litovsk, an attitude of passive non- resistance, but whether this will be sufficient to stay the Bolshevik movement is a moot question. The next article that is causing concern is in the Italian agreement with France, and Great Britain and Russia, which says in part: “Under the imminent treaty of peace Italy must receive—the dis- trict of Trentino, the entire South- ern Tyrol] to the River Brenner, the city and suburbs of Trieste, all of Istria to Quarnero, including Volosca and Istrian Islands of Cherso and Lussino (and some smaller islands). In the same man- ner Italy is to receive the province of Dalmatia in its present form, etc., etc.”’ Acceptance of 14 Points. Inasmuch as most of these names were unfamiliar to American read- ers, the significance of the article passed unnoticed, but the disturb- ances between Italy and the Jugo Slavs, who are clamoring for an out- let to the sea through the port of Fiume, while the Italians insist that practically everything on the east side of the Adriatic that is of value must be ceded to them, arise from this secretly made treaty. That is why such unrest exists in the south- / always attempted to explain these treaties by saying offers of territory had to be made to get Italy into the war or to catch the smaller neutrals like Rumania. Great Britain’s part in signing them is usually explained on the ground that she had no alter- native at the time. Russia, under Sazanoff was persistent in her claim for Constantinople and a general di- | vision of expected spoils was going on. But Great Britain’s position as expressed by an unofficial spokes- man is that acceptance by all the allies of President Wilson’s 14 points vitiates these secret treaties because the points declare absolutely for open covenants as well.as for a defi- nition of boundaries along recogniz- able lines of nationality. Germany a basis for peace and the allies, in their note granting an armistice, did the same, with reservations only on | reparation and freedom of the seas. The British argue the acceptance of the 14 points was a pledge and that this action automatically abro- gated all previous agreements about the division of territory. Italy de- clares, whether these treaties were secret or not, they are sacred and that Great Britain and France must stand by them. Italy, of course, concedes the right of the United States to ignore the treaties because America was not in the European war at the time and did not commit herself to any pact with the allies when she did enter the conflict, al- ways preferring the term “associate” rather than “ally.” Must Reckon With Wilson. The big question is: Will the Unit- ed States, as the price of her signa- ture to the peace treaty, demand the abrogation of the secret treaties? Mr. Wilson wants to continue to help Europe. of the opponents to the league of nations want to wash their hands entirely of European questions. The European Governments today find themselves compelled to consider ac- cepting Mr. Wilson’s standards of international morality in the settle- ment of tangled questions of terri- tory and nationality or to ‘reckon with a refusal by Mr. Wilson to add the signature of the United States as a guarantee to the arbitrary set- tlements of political Premiers. AMERICAN SOLDIERS ARREST Three Confess They Planned to Or- ganize Attack on U. S. Forces So They Could Seize Banks. By tlh.e Agssociited Press. COBLENZ, March 24.—Three agi- | tators, admittedly Spartacan sympa- | thizers, confessed to the American’ military authorities today that they | came into the occupied area for the, purpose of furthering a movement ganize Spartacan forces sufficiently | that in time they would gain strength of agiers and take possession the leaders, was arrested Sunday with six other agitators. lice now have 19 Germans under ar- rest on various charges connected with efforts to create unrest among | the civillan workmen. Schwarzkopf ' recently came to Coblenz from Ber- | lin. | The original plans were for an up- rising on March 15 or the day after, | but the plan fell through owing to! lack of interest among the workmen. | Schwarzkopf said he _ received 30 | marks a day from the Spartacans for his work as an agitator. The Amer- icans had full Information of the plans of the agitators early in March. MAN STOPPED BY DETECTIVES TRIES TO ‘HOLD COURT’ ON SPOT Exhibits “Roll,” But Is Locked Up on Charge of Carrying Con- cealed Weapons. Two detectives searching a man last night whom they stopped at Twelfth street and Washington ave- nue because his face seemed familiar, found a loaded revolver. ““Let’s hold court right here,” the man proposed, and drew out a roll of money. He was taken to Police Headquar- ters, where he was found to be Philip Nagle, 35 years old, who was sen- tenced in 1913 to three years in the Leavenworth penitentiary on a charge of thefts from _ interstate shipments. He was paroled after 13 months, he said. The roll he exhib- ‘ted contained $91. He said he was employed in the maintenance de- partment of a hotel. He said he carried the revolver “for my own protection,” but is held on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. ern part of Europe today. Friends of the allied cause have | GIRLS! WOMEN! TAKE “CASCARETS" WHEN CONSTIPATED They liven your liver and bowels and clear your complexion. Mon’t stay headachy, bilious with breath bad and stomach sour, Get a 10-cent box now. ; Tonight sure! Take Cascarets and ‘enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing vou ever experienced. Cascarets will liven your liver and clean your bowels without griping. You will wake up feeling grand. | Your head will be clear, breath right, tongue clean, stomach sweet, eves bright, step elastic and complexion rosy—-they're wonderful. Get a 10. cent box now at any drug store. Mothers can safely give a whole Cas- | earet to children any time when cross, feverish, bilious, tongue coated —T ee are bharmless.— ADV t and Austria accepted the 14 points as | The European states- | men are beginning to see that Ne ot | ienna reports that even the date 19 SPARTACAN AGITATORS | “Rumania, which is the last ram- } ! | | visions,” the dispatch says. “The al- among the German workmen to or-|} 'according to the enough to attack the American sol-| ‘Soviet Government Coblenz banks and railway stations. | Frederick Schwarzkopf, one of the} | The military po- | | ers. | be asked to remain, it was said. GERMAN-AUSTRIA AFFECTED BY Tht HUNGARIAN COUP Paris Says Advices From Vienna Indicate Threaten- ing State of Affairs Since | Proletariat Seized Office. ' ‘CONFLICTING REPORTS ON SOVIET’S POWER Karolyi Said to Have Been Negotiating With Russian Bolsheviki Ever Since Arm- istice Began. i | By the Associated Press. PARIS, March 25.—The conditions in Hungary seem to have affected German-Austria. Advices to the American peace conference delegates from private agents in Vienna indi- cate the existence of a threatening state of affairs there. An agent who has just come from has been fixed for sometime in April |for the transformation of the exist- ing government into a soviet govern- ment which will co-operate or merge with the Government of the Hungar- ian soviet. By the Associated Press. ; PARIS, March 25.—Budapest dis- patches to the Lausanne Gazette say that Count Michael Karolyi, former Premier of Hungary, has been nego- tiating with the Moscow Soviet Gov- ernment since last November, through M. Rakovsky, the Bolshevik leader. part against Bolshevism, is seriously threatened by 150,000 Russian Bol- shevik troops and six Hungarian di- lies should rush men, munitions and food there, for every hour lost may have serious consequences.” The Rumanians and Czecho-Slo- vaks are reported to be mobilizing troops in view of being compelled to reinforce their frontier guards. The Russian Soviet Government, Matin, has sent a message to Budapest, asking the new there to detain the members of the French military mission as prisoners. Unofficial reports from Budapest yesterday stated that allied missions there were debating the advisability | of leaving, and that the disarmament of French troops in the city was be- 27TH DIVISION PARADES IN FIFTH AVENUE BEFORE GREAT HOLIDAY THRONG Continued From Page One, heralded the start of the parade, a hush fell over the crowds, and heads were uncovered as a caisson draped in mourning came into sight. A great service flag with a gold star for each of the men who perished in service overseas furnished the sym- bolic evidence of the division’s re- membrance of those who made the Supreme sacrifice. Every window was crowded, and owners of rooms facing the avenue charged fancy prices to spectators. ri windows brought as high as iv. Crowell Pays Tribute. Acting Secretary of War Crowell, representing the War Department in the welcome civen fo the division, issued a statement declaring that the part played by the former Em- Pire State guardsmen in France would “illumine the pages of Amer: l'an history for all time.” “The tremendous ovation which the city of New York is giving to the officers and men of the enty- seventh Division of the triumphant American army,” said Secretary Crowel, “springs from just pride in a‘hievement worthy of the highest national traditions. “These men who swing down beautiful Fifth avenue today, re- splendent in health and good spirit. each man looking to a future of E00d citizenship in the safe peace ris valor established are survivors of the historic American drive at the Flindenburg jine of last summer and fall. They fought gloriously. “These men who parade today are cf the American staff that heartene1 the weary British and French heroes in the summer of 1918 and when it came their turn to fight on their own Sectors they exhibited strength ani ability which swept down the enemy like the wrath of an avenging God. In their last great drive the enemy fell back before. them for 13 miles and some 3000 prisoners were taken into the lines of the Twenty-sevent! Division.” Wall street largely suspended business in honor of the warriors. Stock, produce and cotton exchanges were closed. Fifty wounded men of the d@ivision, who have been treated at Walter Reed Hospital in New York, weré brought here yesterday and paraded with their comrades today. The Salvation Army, Knights of Columbus, the Red Cross and other organizations provided comforts for the soldiers after the parade. The “doughnut hut” of the Salvation Army at Madison Square turned out 50,000 doughnuts, which, with cof-| fee, were distributed to the men.| The Knights of Columbus furnished | 50,000 cakes at the regimental ar- mories and the Red Cross provided cocoa. Major-General O’Ryan and the other officers of the division were guests last night at a home-coming dinner tendered by the Mayor’s Com- mittee on Welcome to Home-Coming Troops. The men will be dined to-| night. | Two Kings Laud Division. | ing considered. Order prevailed and The following cablegram from) | .ered that they had made.a case and |did not need any more testimony. UNDY'S DEFENSE DETECTIVES MAKE ARRESTS AFTER 3-DAY GAHAGE Apparently Men Came to Stolen Whisky Valued Almost $2000, A three-day vigil of 10 BE AN ALB), HSLANYER SAYS ; ' | Negro Dentist Accused of Plotting East St. Louis De-| tective’s Assassination to Take Stand Tomorrow. WILL TELL OF AUTO RIDE WITH FRIENDS Defendant Will Swear That He Was Far From Riot Scene When the Two Men Were Slain by Blacks. An alibi will be the defense of Le- roy N. Bundy, East St. Louis negro dentist, on trial at Waterloo, IIl., on the charge of murdering Detec- tive Samuel Coppedge, according to Samuel Baxter, one of Bundy’s at- torneys. Bundy will take the stand tomor- row or Thursday, Baxter said, and testify that on the evening of July 1, 1917, when the riot occurred in which Coppedge and Detective Frank Wodley were killed, he left his home at 7 or 8 o’clock in the evening, in his automobile, accompanied by his wife and several friends, and that they were driving in St. Clair Coun- ty until after midnight. Bundy will give a detailed state- ment of his movements that night, Baxter said, completely contradict- ing the witnesses for the State who testified that they saw him in the mob or heard him addressed by members of the mob, and white per- sons of good standing will testify that they saw him and his party at White City and other places in the county. ‘Defense Opens Case. The defense opened its case this forenoon after the unexpected clos- ing of the State's case at 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon, with 23 more Witnesses waiting to be called. The explanation given by the attorneys for the State was that they consid- The first witness for the defense was J. E. Weinel, who introduced a surveyor’s map of the section of the city where the rioting occurred. Mor- ris Crawford, a photographer, intro- over a@ garage in the rear home of Meyer Kratz; § rest of two men upon theis arti apparently prepared to take pom five barrels $2000, which has been idents part of $10,000 worth of th place, ended today noon with thitm of whisky, : x aA nen % PRT FULL HBLEE SE ‘ff ¥ March 6 from the Reismeyer fy tilling Co., 1324 Franklin » In the garage also was an The men arrested were W Hemfling, 31 years old, 5234 Broadway, who, the police say, is der two prison sentences for } and Abe Goldfeder, 23, 1238 avenue, a tailor. In a seven-passenger aute in which they drove up to the gues were a one-gallon measure, @ a brace and bit, a monkey and four five-gallon jugs. . ee jel = a 7S ae” a — met ~~ carried in their pockets a faucet aaa 7 2 , Ile subsequently, gua sentenced to wo years in the pen tentiary at Jefferson City on a chasse — ~ ? ? aa + Former ” ts - 4 a ma 4 _ dent Wilson guaranteed in his 4 “ : ae vee te + $e Housed Therese» » March 25.--Rt iq Y Wigs ll 7 os ‘7 a f, 5 Sti L fete of ts * Pe By ™ eee sa 3 and they cost more than $1,600 006." owes Pes A The housing service is under f ee “DANDERINE” FOR * FALLING HAIR Pa * ere ? acs re “2 get a small bottle of ‘‘ Danae z oe: jond - glossy && a oS Founded by JOSEVH PULITZER “7a Lec. 12, 878 ap 2 T Twelfth and Olive Street ~~ s* Tas RATES BY MALE DPVANCE. 7 Louls exchange. 4 ‘Sc a Meath. ol bile truck which, the polige say, we stolen from the Fidelity Express @& 710 South Sixth street, on Now i654. ede = = ‘Se 3 + a LOUIS WOMAN ad : -_-—_————eoeooo- Ss , ‘The ficat full day's sessi bbilee convention of the merican Woman Suffrage Wegan this morning | it tler, following the forma e the convention last nig Serrie Chapman Catt, presi “irs, Stanley McCormick, wident, shared the dutke ing officer. About 600 women were p . &. ‘jks a Wess = , 7 . » oe e assembly was a lone erly, portly person, whi he utmost interest In the The convention ia to con » Saturday night. It is te bilee gathering because. p women obfained the ve te of Wyoming. In. ber opening address } Mrs Catt proposed, as the ime aneans of observing tl Pemcentennial, that a league o Seaeoters in suffrage states be oth to help in winning the pmen in all states and fo ith the problems of recon od the stabilizing of de s. Catt's address, in part, elsewhere in today’s | tch. Address of Welcome An address of welcome to ntign was made this mot rs. George Gellhorn, rep he Equal Suffrage Leagu puis. At last night's sessio jel welcomed the delegate f of the city. Business parts of the mor m Were in charge of Mi Garrett Hiay, chairman of ngements: Mrs. Henry Wi _ Chairman on credentia rank J. Shuler, correspon tary, and Mrs. J. P. Higgt non elections. Mrs. Rogers reported on t] Hal status of the organizatl ada list of the states and ls that contributed to tl Nov. 1, 1917, to Oct. | $107,736.09, which she sald gest budget in the histor reanization Added to th lanee of $11,874.03, ma Ota! $119,610.12. She aceor ZEpenditures of $98,613.19, the treasury a balance $6.93. For the overseas haintained by suffragists, W reported receipts from | $18, to March 1, 1919, of § at. | Roe a ‘ oo *) .* sole Orr : : ‘ £ Suffrage Gains In 19! Mrs Shuler reviewed the iishrients of the as*ociatie ast year. In that period f ine was won by the wome Oma, Michigan and Sout ee + Primary suffrage in Texa Indiana, band Vermont, and munfe Pa eke in some charter towfl | The year 1918 saw 1,060,0 m Yote in New York State? 000 and 50,000 In Arkans t State primary open | 588.000 in Texas prima On. 24. last, Nebraska wo r fight in the courts ¢ idential and municipal | * pest year has seen suf eral armendment indorg Ocratic State conver Mpublican State convention Mmbder of State Central Cor in the past year one of fidegts of the Suffrage men, Mies Mary Garrett ® chairman of the Mmmlttes of the Republie New York at the confe toga, N. Y. Tells of War Wo 1 In deseribing the general me @uffragiets Mra. Shu mw OMt that mem bet ra ar had mt tn var work Tr activities covered a W fhairman of the Wor mon, Ceuncil of National Patiteen service abroad. The Chief recommenda meted to the convention re Council were: 52) -That the associatio Support and indorse th _~ ee Amendment EAs) That the next the hature of a centen mation of the birthday of thon, And that it be hel “a, Fag ; eed : eee rec 4 Ree: oe 2 ~ — every ‘lire ‘ fora / he gon the budget fe Mted by Mrs Henry ™ tfeasurer. consisting of the Voters League is fo ’ m-999 if the Voters’ I rie.) be recommended Ret for the ensuing ve af 4) That the «ix war se % iter RuOnhtedd the las mr Oe ety with lic a} time ontinuy it. ft “s7etis ue #* & qf Fis PRLS: f, pest a? cs? ‘ La Atte af te en ryt Pave Tt ions §«6 4“ eoevaennd tt rue ; “S on- Partisan” Pas, th view of the fact RAP been made for @

Page 3

el i rahe Dede Ae awe A) 1am alae ee a open tad eee ee Pe - ll TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SAYS GASOLINE “SUBSTITUTE” ALL OF LAUDER’S SONGS NEW Victory” Leaders Tell How Seven States FIRE DESTROYS Te OREtnE hea pemeie| STE JAY coe _ N e | ? } b Came “aaa move, : ‘Illinois U. Professor Testifies at Jhey Have Usual Engaging Lilt of st $2000 wnt A C ON 0 ,: ul Yl ab 4 Lil c 4 S ’ CU | Courtmartial of Capt. Weinger- {lis Compositions—Accompanying =000. ‘os fe ber at Governor's Island. Bill of Little Interest, vigil of Cetectitveg: eS | By the Associated Press. sang . ' th im th al | om" te . ie gill oa Harry Lauder, who began at the e rear of the 2 & al . a: NEW YORK, March 25.—Prof : : a ae cnraeremen we co : ‘ e | Bhi t ‘esterday ; re $e: . t ‘Blaze Found at 2:30 A. M.: Roger Adams of the University o! Shubert-Jefferson Theater yes y p Sion Stee hte oS He th re Oa May ) Sait 2. & oo See ee : rae ' —_** Tilinois, testifying yesterday for the afternoon a series of three matinee fy gt te +} i nk By + u He ' ig + ie _ Bis £88 es # ee, fe ie g ee Ly $ | | Loss Is Put at More Than $100.,- Government at the courtmartial ©" 4.49 three evening performances, to r Kratz; 9 Behko a ay noon with thé hr. 000—Candy Factory Damaged. | Governor's Island of Capt. Edwin ©. oictude Wednesday _ night, sings : Weisgerber of Pittsburg. charge! ith his own individual charm sev- RESTS rot m upon their arfbval ared to take away whisky, valued gt 8 been identified ns 0 worth Stolen: renic the Reismeyer Dig. Franklin AVENUE ys « also Was an automo. , the police say, wag’ Fidelity Express Co., Street, on Nov. 19. § mittee Reports Are Read, gnd Recommendations for Coming Year Are Made by Executive Council. The Monarch Laundry, a two- story brick building at 2719 Franklin | avenue, virtually was destroyed DY ted by the defendant to the British ‘fire at 2:30 a. m. today. Edward M Woolger, manager of the plant, ‘would not estimate the damage. but able to Germany, declared that an- alysis of a chemical mixture submit- War Mission as a substitute for gas- | oline, and purporting by him to ¢on- | sist of 95 per cent water and 65 per, with acts detrimental to the United songs. both new and old, tells | States and Great Britain, and favor- eTai stories of humor and pathos, lam- basts the Germans with pre-arm).- stice fervor, and sells his photographs for the benefit of the Harry Lauder $5.000,000 Fund for Maimed Scotch Soldiers, Sailors and Fishermen. His collections thus far, he stated, ested were William oe mG Clim OTC EE EET Ee a : 2. ) the police report stated it would Cemt chemicals, was in reality a sat- ars old, 5224 North ) a | ay ite: 2. 2a Rees Bee ; > exceed $100,000 urated solution of picric acid and flis song numbers yesterday. all the police say, is un. LOUIS WOMAN Bae pee: : : a4 mF, as er | The. origin coula not be deter- gasoline. of his own composition. were: ate | pe ES i ae Soares Bes £ ae 'mined. Elames started on the, ,/ he Government contends that use |...) puck to Where the Heather entences for larceny,’ °° °0 We. . Signe ee se ie : Soa ' ‘ . , ] ic- - sé ape + 20° Fenanin GIVES WELCOME | a oe ads , a jsecond floor towards the rear and | >i, scia content, would ultimately de- | CfewS” “Whew t Was Zusty-eus , ie a | % Be Me «, POs | were discovered by a watchman who ty el gg eendy Seas be rea fr ina there Is Somebody Waiting for ' os : ae ee, “Sse eo. . Sop ee eit : —92_99 W * acid and ordinary commercial gaso- ‘ iy searched ‘the . — ee Sie ae Be i ze Co., 523-29 North Main street, at 7 ‘line. His tests. he said. showed no usu%l engaging Lauder lilt. They | o clock last evening. The blaze was | evidence of water or any other in- | ¥eT@ accompanied by changes of ¥ + full day’s session of the Se 3 ia ee FS Bs . ae " ss eae discovered by a watchman on the gredienis in the mixture costume, backdrops and walking wg am ey h N _—_ Bag ; % Re tg : , : ‘fourth floor, and the Fire Depart- Prof Adams declared that it/Sticks, each of the latter more | , vention of the National bo SO oe ae aS : a: | -onfi ; 4 . ; : . . e of the {ts from ins « Bpbilee con t | , 'ment confined it to the upper floors | would be impossible to form a syn- | suaried and grotesque than its prede ts and given a Lives.,, san Woman Suffrage Associa- Spontaneous combustion was given thetical fuel having the properties | ‘ cessor ie subsequently We8 . Bo, Wekan this morning at Hotel : Bee FER SaaS omen | Be * Bs . My as the cause : ate of gasoline with $5 per cent water He berated those who would re- » years in the peéni- . 1] t} formal! openit : z iy 4 a ae ~ = ! An automatic Sprinkles that and chemicals store instruction in the German lan- ’ mi 4 “ le ; Y, ie r " yan the stabilizing of democra | Lusk, Minnesota. | quarters that there is absolutely no I did he would me shot. So my ri] ’ ’ i where in today’s Post-Dis- ‘ ee « ths > will noly consent to” ©™@ pwnere da 2 — of “non-partisan” in relation | p : a= me ik ifor, and they never even questioned | Sailor or marine can offer for ap | and yelled: Shoot and be darned— |to the National Association as at|QGenerals Relate Their Experiences in Breake' our representation of all the other|pealing for charity on the streets,; Were going over,’ and we hopped IN T DAY'S C y T T | > that é‘ ’ +1 along from shell hole to shell hole 0 ASUALT S$ ‘Ss . “¢ > 1 t} » Ji- } ; . e . I ° . : F 5 . ; . ‘ = ’* an address of welcome to the co |econstituted, the Executive Council | ing the Line, ; So That States in W hich _best Legislature we had had in eight ‘such a course are impostors, and {until we got the German. 7 Se oe | lyvears. The result was that just six}are to be treated as such. | Hubowitz claimed that he and his yo Names From Thia City Appear Be Equal Suffrage League of St. es me Bi ie , , hers. fore- tesolved, That the association eral resolution and presidential suf-| form is found begging or peddling| mans and captured 14 others, fore ly W led r “Dese rving’’ Dem- wis’ At last night’s session, Mayor| .,., a a“ Pp Sse Hey : pret 4 ae | asi 7 ed There. th welcomed the delegates in be- shall not affiliate with any polit- | Those WwW here They Do Not. frage carried | trinkets, the order states, he is to ! ing the prisoners to bring their guns No St. Louis name appears in to- DN, March 26.—Re> :cfMAll of the city , ical party, nor indorse the plat- Oklahoma. | be directed to the Ninth District Ked-|} back to the American sines. cae day's official casualty list. Two East essmen will demand : form of any party, nor support or oom } The chief difficulty encountered in éral poard for \ ocational Educa- On the \ eneZia wos Private Rus- St. Louis seldiers are listed under the Oklahoma was petty political trick- | tion, 822 Chemical Building. This} sell M. Everett of Watertown, N. Y., head of “Wounded slightly.” They Business parts of the morning pro-| oppose any political candidates M ‘te M ' 4s ° s . >* bapa a a f By arguerite artyn ery. Space is too precious to detail board, the order explains, is main-| who returned with a French bridé¢,/ are R. p. Felicr of 731 Exchange r © S a ¢ rrett Hay, chairman of local ar- mended by the board of directors C OMPARING campaign experiences is the favorite indoor sport among all the littlenesses resorted to. such i'tained by the .Government for the!and with a pair of gold cuff links enue and Charlea Michaelis of 1230 m Were in charge ef Miss Mary unless such action shall be recom- It is charged that 601. re ngements; Mrs. Henry Wade Rog- in order to achieve the ends and enfranchised delegates to the suffrage convention. Leaders of cC€aM- ug delaying the delivery of suffrage | rehabilitation of men so disabled in | presented to him by King George at p ker ; Mi ! , ps from $840 to $2500 ae, sredentials; Mrs.| purposes of this organization, as aigns which brought in seven states, making this last year the most Mie Py: * ig mor rm |the war that they are unable to earn} the Buckingham Palace dinner given | ae Seki oar ~ tag en ployed in these hotels y ae } . 2 Dien on De , . aos = | ; ; icign vote which had defeated suf-|endum. Mrs. Barkley and her forces | aced P ry for Heirs for eo 99 9°O . "e i eo ) { x : , " , . ac ° ££ ( rope y ' Mik, to March 1, 1919, of $133,339.- {the 192¢ Saad age " sere renews of Campaign tactics of the seven gen-|frage. Foreigners had been allowed | sat. quietly and let the referendum{ Last Sunday a Several Years | » cente al of Sus: §. Ant iy 16 bn wer oe ro | ; FF mabe : : ure v. the a ant peg hes a sr fr ' are 4, erals who broke the enemy line,’ {to vote on first papers in South Da-j|> work its own ruin (they took the Near Record Breaker Suit for $25.000 was filed in Cir oe rl is : Suffrage Gains in 1918. the pioneer American suffrage work- causing the states in the suffrage j-ota until war patriotism brought to} petitions into court and proved for- . ’ Pg NOR 2 ate Tue Wr tRthe > Stew now. ‘ wiebh poe I I In Want Ads! cuit Court today by William RFR. Fari Died of disease—Lieut. Rodger EF mrs. Shuler reviewed: the accom- | **:_ column to outnumber those in the®/in issue the question of requiring! geries, false names and misrepresen- bault against the heirs of John B. C We 7 on : 906 . Iishments of the association in the| The delegates also votoed to retain non-suffrage column, may be old-'full citiz nship with the franchise.| tations so flagrant that a rendition; 8296 Real Estate and Want Ads were Lucas, who died in September, 1908 a ee mw year. In that period full fran- the association's present officers un-/ fashioned bv tomorrow. But they) Here was a new wedge for suffrage. of the personnel of the petition in published in the Post-Dispatch last leaving $750,000 The amount sued Wounded, Cagis, Saye mens > > : ° . ‘ ‘ +" 7 slr iy Yer 9 ¢ ie *« is ’ . ‘ ‘ ote & ¥* .¢ Mimise was won by the women of Ok-j|til the next convention, giving them are interesting at least in their di- Gertainly men would not place na-/the final judicial decision read like! >“" ay—lacking only 30 ade Of Beat , Faribault alleges, represents his cae ai. CRASS, ROT ff and double moma, Michigan and South Dako-|a@ three-year term instead of two, as | versity. Itive-born women in a class with/this, “dive keepers,’ ‘‘notoriously {fl- | thi Pi mes pong ome Rg? om ality Loos 3s ti ’ fo “managing | the | Wounded slightly—Grover C. Bish — * . 1 ae . re , “eas Ms a0. : pie files a : 1ird Sunday in ril, . compensatio: or Li : | daria: Che r . 7 Primary suffrage in Texas; presi- | heretofore. The reason for this a The Indiana Victory. ,ailens. She had the suffrage amend-| literate,” “ward heelers,”’ “Jail The «I WO other "sonal newspapers pees for the heirs and arranging — ste wise ay “a ae nie a - " . . ' | v | ; . ws ~ i i i ‘ ‘ ‘ itmee . .* . 4 + " : our hair MWMhtial suffrage in Indiana, Wiscon- | tion was that no convention was held) Indiana chose in Mrs. Edwards for!; ent attached to the full citizen-| birds.” combined published 4683. | various rea) estate deals | 4 a and Vermont. and icipal suf-| last year and but very little business jeadership a woman experienced in! «hi .: a | Whi at the Post-D! we) Var Se SS Faunt J. Sinkins, Centralia. nonmt, and municipal s : p : an I ( ship amendment, and the argument | The expose so impressed the court! 11s Means that the Post-Dispatch's The petition recites that Fai i | fe in some charter towns. was transacted because of the war. | practical business. When her hus-j|was too compelling to be denied. So|that it ordered the antis to pay the| record EXCEEDED that of the TWO|, er cas” es-| ’ . awan wi , oe Gactck . . . ’ , .: . . i be or ar: anay ,uca! 28 - Me The vear 1918 saw 1.000.000 wom- The directors, however, will be voted ‘band went to war, she assumed his | when the full naturalization clause | Costs of the long legal battle, costs ar newspapers { : ] * MH >» A * . © ) Byote in New York State; between | °” this year ; | Place as active manager of the Peru | carried, so did suffrage. | amounting to $5000. l the Ba gl Rab il er vears after his death. he was em-| This afternoon's topic is “Suffrage|Chair Works. Before the war she | years : ? ath, he oe00 and 50,000 in Arkansas at the ' "isco Vermont. n he it Louis’ ‘ , ; eyerone , wan? | ‘et Si, y War Work,” and the list of speakers! had been his assistant in the chair | Wisconsin. , ; _—s At men “ onat aX. : uis one big | ployed in that capacity by Lucas | = Siate primary open to them, AI 7 Mec ick. | ¢ . Mrs. Ben Hooper representing Vermont wormen themselves) WANT MEDIUM ts by far and wide heirs, with the understanding that) : % » : : : . ~ x “Y” a : F - y . . 4 | S| = va > i “ a : ‘ s ti . “a en mi iwmmer ficht in the courts to retain| P- Bagley. Mrs. Percy Pennybacker,!a successful organizer of Red Cross /|§!n, told of the success of an experi-| .onvention. When they had given EXPOSED BY WIFE, “ENDS LIFE See Fou ai ot ‘ ~ st a fe ms = i mid : a feo i he . , ar W ;ment w 1e aigne rel “Qydeaay ; idly : or the sale of real estate for $2! Pescential and municipal suffrage. Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, Mrs. Walter); and other war work. oo Pisa stint. sg poate dé up all _hope, their measure within the We for thie anit of Stal entats See Saee > hh Ns fer ‘s. Charlie Tit- are y secretly had nouris | oto eet | | savs, fell t , me Past year has seen suffrage by McNab Miller, Mrs. Charles L. Tif The Indiana suffrage bill had been | ; oO shed as last few days has been ratified OVe@r! cyscial to the Post-Dispatch lack of co-operation. iis employ- ‘and Mrs. Raymond Brown. . ant« he says. int ih MeePublican State conventions and «| Fqual Suffrage League as hostesses, | In its original form, asking for full | believe that a small lobby might, The Minnesota situation was simi-! Fayette Sunday, on the charge of the defenda | ‘3 : , ° ‘¢ Y +f . . ,Tr . ry) ‘f ’ a Ta eG " ¢ » ‘oe ‘ . ~ ' ; - , . ‘ C 4 ihber of State Central Committees, | is scheduled to follow. suffrage, it had been ruled to be| prove more effective than the usual lar to that in Missouri, the fight be-i stealing packages while in transit 1918. lef , - ae , The defendants are lsabelle Pe in the past year one of the vice | Inquiry Dinner Tonight. ‘unconstitutional. Mrs. Edwards re-|large one which besieges a Legisla- ing against the Legislature's insist-}from the American Express Co. in oe Char! } al ’ . - ‘ on .——_ | -@ T. ingly Tr ‘wight «¢ ani ?; ; | CAS “y ‘ art, Charles Lucas Midevts of the Suffrage Associa- | The evening's program is an in- | called that at the time of its disap-|ture. Accordingly, Miss Wright, a ence upon submission to a referen-;this city, ended his life at his home Cam ge ' ; 1 th olen: tat . "> ih . ; ¢ ‘ ‘ ‘ Si “on . ‘ : ‘ Z nag Lf) Pn, Miss Mary Garrett Hey. was| quiry dinner concerning the Federal | pearance no mention had been made] national organizer, and mysel? were dum. Miss Cornelia-Lusk says the | yesterday afternoon by) cutting his! Martin . “rage — " apr on O ' - es of stem “h Pie chairman of the Platform) Suffrage Amendment, which failed,; of presidential suffrage. Presiden- delegated to try it alone. The wom-!/ x Innesota constitution would have throat with a razor. | the estate of the late Mrs. Allred ¢. | pen une sy each morn emmittee of the Republican party by a single vote in the United States tial suffrage had stood the test of,;en were asked not even to attend | been even more difficult to amend; Saturday night Peacher, the local Kelly Jr ing and wash away the poison iNew York at the conference at| Senate, of being submitted to the; the highest courts, so she decided | the hearings. Our idea wWasithan Missouri's. ii expressman, quarreled with his wife. eens ee es a feverish irritation * wEeMtoga, N.Y. state legislatures. The speakers are to resurrect the bill in that form. : that our Legislature did not! ‘The Michigan Legislature was won | | ni er shee aiuadinam appeared be- | Meee Lacy A mse fy he. stagnant matter. he hair comes nt faa oo SM. cha Mot be. WC. Be - me scigmlignss > ws ee agent mem ee On TN subject of over to full suffrage, so, who knows| fore Circuit Judge A. W. Waker and | Post-Dispatch at the same rates he hair comes out feat, +s ware ‘Illinois, the Rev. Dr. W. C. Bitting otal State at election time, she con- pe cergenn ted They were familiar with | but there may he hope that Missouri’s|told him that her husband had been charged at the main office? Fact, Those of us who are accustomed to le dengty Hew : Sl of St. Louis, Mrs. Emma Smith de ceived the idea of introducing it as|the threadbare arguments. Enough! Legislature will be brought to grant! ¢teal! ing express pnenames for a year. Try him’ fee! dull and heavy when we arise; .} ; - ™ ‘ ¢ . . a ” " H _ . 4 . e = s ’ , Mrs. Shuler point \oe of Washington, Miss Rose Young ® party measure. This idea was!/already had been said. We regis- the little our valiant lobbvists are} euscsinniaipiieati — splitting headache, stuffy vy participle of dand, | RY one th, en - am ‘lt . ary ff if t every member of the of New York. Mrs. Pattie Ruffner quickly vindicated The two chief tered in the regular way as te asking——only presidential! suffrage Decision Under Seamen's Law. J, M, GILL WHOSE AUTO FATALLY il battle of ‘* Dander To rc f a r; ‘an 8) N( . se rs had had some Jacobs of Alabama, Mrs. Maud Wood == = SS ets — - : = i DB) the \sroc: fat ed] Press drug store for a faw «is i ba > RLEANS, La., March 25.— _ a : RUPERT HUGHES’ WIFE BIVES the feeling of the wives and mothers BS sem peor: tone coentines iota Unit- HURT MAN FINED FOR SPEEDING wpe Ms mae neem —"s eure. apes 'cluded, therefore, it must be the for- | blockade with a demand fora refer- ‘ameron: Merwin G. Ross, Harris seme ee 4 on ad * » on _ eee eo we 7! oo — “Saree CR NIN He we ~~ etreands-ontnienir meena hdd eden ates Ree from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid ’ e@ War work She said). : ch tien aa tle in your hand and ,, met &tivities covered a wide range, Park of Massachusetts, Mrs. I . WOMAN RUN DOWN RY scalp. After severs! fae Chkirman of the Woman's Di- | Y°'™?™ re that they do not want to be separated 1 States in foreign ships are en- look and feel ap fresh as 8 Caley & hair stops coming out» on, Coun ¢ National Dc A Y INJURED | from him again during the months a eB ont A ways by washing the poisons and tox find “¢ dandruff '@ ee tational Defense, | rayior Upton of Ohio, Mrs. Henrt- AUTO IS D ADVICE ON MAIMED SOLDIERS tom bim asai | titled at any American port to col-| Does Not Appear in Court to ™ | ise trem the: hele Gen phosphated ins an ‘ait * + n Gen aer ay P ‘ se . , . } ; "ert } or y ¢ the f recommendations pre-/|,.., ) : She Was Steppin From a Grand , | She said that the task is to make States Court of Appeals decided here | Recent Accident. ' ’ State Sens Ss n P. 16 as Steppmg Tells Hom : | ’ United States enator elde c ome Folk Not to Coddle or) ajcaniea man and the women alike “gee 6 brought under the LaFol-| Joseph M. Gill, 3017 Lafayette ph — es ar ig ee: Mrve Counc .: . BR. sarsotlte pant a aon eee eee in 8 aeet 1 os oy gem 50 | ee ee create contented, cheerfal citizens of Steamship Co., of England, defend-/! Michael J. Gill of the Tenth District arr: ents, resembles a po- Miss Margare sueadKamp, , 7 shes , @ Stew , lus mac ; POST-DISPATCH MUpport and indorse the Federal ing arrangemeé! p | Women are advised not to coddle the wounded and that the Soldiers’ ant in the case, contended that the was fined $25 by default in Police, /™ it o flush from the sto h, iver, VHP l1ZBR rare Amendment kidneys and bowels the previous day ‘s SEPH PUL » ' lent. , ay . re : , ) . ards ifferent states are displayed fr; Peters, 5500 South King’s . ' } Re ards of 4 Frank Pete turning soldiers, but to act sanely | "°W “desirable. ‘entering the harbors of this country Sergt. Mackey testified Gill was), iis: thus cleansing, sw eetening and S and Olive Streets, , : lature f a centennial) cele.- im foreign ships driving 30 miles an hour on Linde! pur ‘ __ the entire alimentare tract | : , 4 fat ; ss 8 - Poureau of Cirevlationa 1 tit4 aT — ae ti . . Ee lee anniversary is to take place to sult of injuries suffered when struck tupert Hughes, wife of Maj. tupert prance . _ . 89 ——— = cay 7 he je held in Fen morrow afternoon, with addresses bY by an antomobile driven by Charles Hughes. novelist and chief military BIG STRIKE 1K BARCELONA | » and Beye arenes 66 Seay * stomach. iurtvel tudge oO! 919 3 —— censc “ing ry ' by ‘'s jury inque - ater Preprint oH aomeod an ented by. ms \ om . rs "y Howard Shaw. honorary president avenue. at Grand avenue and ¢ hip- ensor during the war, who Is in St ST me a a aie rah Den “" be as pen and hot water os an empty stomsch ) . sai ae on anal of the national organization pewa street at 7:30 o'clock last| Louis as a delegate to the Nationa) | Premier Considers It His Duty to | o the death o ran +yan, "° is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans rights of repube 2) Sap the Vor ore: as Pade : ae er eneee te Ferined. anc skull, fractured arm and shoulder Be Suspended. | and who was fatally nurt by Gill's waste and acidity, and gives one a By the Associated Press 4 # ahs Dudley of Tennessee, Mrs. Harriet sducated for a new job./. ‘ 9 ‘ rvice abroad : DAES eee meee? Gee he is being educa ect half their wages, the t nited | swer Charge Originating Prior , ars soft, glossy and : The chie etta Livermore of New York and lect ‘hot water each mornin and abundant. | aa d to the Co », i on nvention by the Ex- | Avenne Car and Walked in | by: } Take Laxative Bromo Quintne Tablets ws : a asegepetag. otk cain undey, 650 a Month, bid aes a | , sp e ies sje | up th lows ‘tat bound on Grand avenne, struck her. abled man did not want to be re- at Barcelona which destroy germs, act as a Tonk oN od a a pe ‘ tor July * eontins ce kk im the heart of the business dis- He told the police Miss Suedkamp | educated. His feeling {s, she said,,| Premier Romanones, who had in- S26 LATENVS, ANS thus prevents Ges oe gy Tey ry ad - a se ice at at Tovla, "ale - 4 “Non. P. : i shortiy before % a. m. to-| did not see the automobile, appar- | that he has done his share and that | tended to resign, has declared that | Grip and Influenza. There t's oniy one ‘a “ ie Rad a » a are «@ SE a | ee age ' - than'ently, and stepped directly in the|the Government should provide for| he considers !t his duty to remain in ° “Bromo Quinine. E. W. Grove's that you will look better amg eM F » fact that ; ‘dav and escaped with more . ra mow ee 0,000 , path of it lhim, His belief is strengthened by office guarantees * a ae | FF — - , tal order, . ‘ PEM COMEDY a with The exce }? pos Louls exchange. : signature on the bog sfe.--Adv, ter in every way shortly eee Misioch, tral ee 4 me Deen made for a new defi- $20,000 in cash . zB _ ; : . : Fr. . ce Ss = Ua . ae

Page 4

TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1919, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH is ——_——— l+hat no one of them will resort to | in the iust for power without the op : found necessary and were adopted. | , led. | comparative geographical isolation, | © 4 firet submitting the | portunity for possible agreement. + tree eo ies remain yet to be fil var without - firs - = BEFORE oor veo not, “therefore, called;a compact territory with no sover-| Ws stion in dispute either to arbi-;| “The provisions of Article 1 ist | Continued on Page 6. : Bacay “ ‘ > OV , al inter-, ques menace ee sxecu- , vi am a narmanant court Of smuer- ASSEMBLY PRAISES ‘upon to decide between the accep-| €ignity over or Aphrtesoieg +o our tration or to inquiry by the pete B heise 3 sc : eke ogee ce may hear any | F co ANT | tance of the proposed constitution | est in any other people than | tive Council, and until three months | national justice,’ which \ PART O VEN Sow | ‘and the failure of any agreement. | The net Floor Me AP | $5.00 and own American eae Pagel i ‘after the award by the arbitrators case submitted to it, but which shall ALKA T MAKES SOAP. . — find ourselves not only w argely | Continued From ‘Pace | the representatives ; f nim atte Wes ated - trv any issue} | , ndation by the Execu-' not have the power to f ia nations | “We are rather entrusted with the or @ recomme o Si vyho now of- who considered it and * | . ; t ; value-givt f ading and pondering and increased contiguous egal AC | ive Council; and that they will not oe is ees Bib pinged submitred *0/ BAD FOR WASHING HAIR me fot 7 ts , | duty of re , , , siana urchaseé, | ainst @jit by all who are conce ] dele suggesting that out of the judgment ar. poscnants wad the Alaska | sie se miage ag pe which panes ls rc Rn } If the proposed 4 oe samy os hat oni ee taal > e Neo ;' : iis ré S86 é 1€ “Alas! ' ersy. é halal eg oe ee meble for discus- | of oeny may Se orm nm * ct? Purchase, but we find the Amer- aie with the award of the arbitra-| stitution did no more nts phe | els, ol ae ym poo and 5-Passenger Touring Car he Peace , ats at sh be both efficient an , ; seaeiaiaieadl = - rovisi ; we have ai- “" “by . - gates att ament and action as may | nant that s! all ) ican flag floating in s0\% ereign | tors or the recommendation of the | provision along the lines ripe city a makes the hair brittle. 1195 F O B Factory sion, amen 1 wise. The member- satisfactory. ty over Porto Rico in the Car- | pxecutive Council.” |ready discussed, it wo ‘ete! The best thing to use is just plain ° + ° Danae tea aieecttive Council, which! “The second preliminary observa-|rjpean Sea with a population of a Peace Treatics of LU. 5. | greatest achievement in the interes ship o ‘ -er | mulsifi i his is pure ° pve the [tion is that we remember the changed| million and a quarter people,| ave nave substantially this agree-|of peace which the world has ever | ‘um od Cogenees ae, Soe Ue 2 Mound City Auto Co is the great executive body in 1e | We ha . : wel FS ‘ ituati ti land th ‘th 20-odd ‘and entirely -greaseless. It’s very ose BM : en matgh arte rt ie Raven sees er : tay by Oe ee tang heap, and beats the most expensive : is to be composed | condition = ovr S ' an ment today 0D} : ; _ cheap, a pel league and PD mitiees of nine na-|and its relation to the world. Philippine group with a population different nations in the world. It is Many Things Not Clear. soaps or anything else all to pieces. | Joseph A. Schlecht, Pres. 2007 Locust of — oe ovat completed. Four “Once we were in a position of |three times as large as the popula-/;, tne league of nations gma ‘There are in the proposed consti-| You can get this at any drug store, D butor Bastern ri, Southern is, tions, Is tion of Missouri, and seven Hawaian practically over the world for the tution many things that are not clear and a few ounces will last the whole istri Missou Illinois, Arkansas r Islands in the Pacific midway be-| > . . « concl 1a- . : | : 4 | sa ago “oe ce oa ed tn diation and arbitration and best production of man from og ard | —— Te tele “diles eaany be} Waterman S Ideal Foun Sas aes : ; inerr: -or rod. | easiiy, . ae . Pecan ll Pacific, as well as with 04 hago it had been in effect in July, | fallible and inerrant get veri wl pen ow (egy ak cabin! ee te Ben the Gelety, Bardrae ane tain J | perpetual right ‘of occupation over] 1914, the present war would have! Our own Constitution, \pes . - ‘bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han- I " I T ané ible. It absolutely elim-| Which has never been pens aa yo Fs, Besides. it loosens and takes out | A, S. A OE O., 913 O IVE S . |territory in the Isthmus of Panama | been imposs aa abe ~5 Bet | world—the greatest political docu- | ‘ er . dd Uptown Store, 539 N. Grand Av. ‘in Central America. We are in the/|inates the possibility of any Govern- | levery particle of dust, dirt an an- | ; -v-—was ‘dly com- i very geography of the case, in fact,| ment making war either in anger or| ment in all history—was hardl} | druff.— ADV. ' already domiciled in practically all} parts of the world. ‘Who of us thought when, on June | | 28, 1914, the pistol] shot rang out its '} warning that the Archduke of Aus- tria had been murdered in Bosnia, Fe i ~ pa ae Sah or SR a & : Pett ee. g that at the same time it was calling = Seen are ew se care Sats : | 2,000,000 of American men to fight; BR: af Soticg eater asin Sak hee in the battle fields of France and | ee : - oe SEK | ee : Felgium? ba be Pos Co AN Bee ee ee | “Telegraph | a -_ - ~ fee - _ et co J * - -_ 7 _ a - a and wireless—stéam | ce: and electricity—enterprise and ef-| Fx ‘ciency have eliminated geography, | BS ond nations that were once so distant } Fe as to be practically inaccessible are | . | | \ a S _ a . An nN 0 Hu i C € WM € "1 [ Ex [ Yr ad 0 g a l nN d if b sees ~ brought to our very door. = “We know in an hour what is hap- | §& oe -_ - -— > os — 7 pening everywhere in the world, and! our intercourse of trade and com- | &: ) LG = oe Soa gee ea ea merce is now so inseparably inter- | F* 2 a8 ek eg: woven with the trade and intercourse | ee ne as ae WE of every other nation that any threat! B ) eee ee = oe oe se eae ween nm. a ee a tive ow - ee ee ee ee oe - Ee A ee , Sor r? - -_ and they examine into the needs of : Eh | pers give way in a Shaw-Walker? [ses arthament largely upon wher tal ee : a, : le the Finest and the Newest Because after it has been ccieles tn, doing or may be ex-| | =, Pf]. tinge AA its : “Built Like a Skyscraper,” the leral aa Giton antecee af a te Pe 3 = | - tie F; woured George ttes-— Shaw-Walker File is electric- Dilshing a far greater disarmament] f= LAPIN Am | Ben Beaded Georgettes— welded into one solid piece of finan could poaabiy, be secured by] F 4 a ; » ee ne ee ae , “i - ~ ~~ ara — Wee 4 ame Nis SA is submitted merely mme ’ 1. ; , ge ; . moe and speedy—no matter how ery nation concerned. Each nation| [- Cem Heavy Crepe de Chines heavily loaded. And they don’t ‘must precisely know how ever other ; me (To hae — is gee and has itself the se mS EB e eh - % Georgette Com binations— sole power of decisio rnin PE ae rebound. ee Sean a : , | the ertent of its own armament. : “When, however, a ti ] : : } \ i mre . French Serges and Jerseys Compare a Shaw-Walker : _ a nation has| } LM, 1 \ : . eer Te a ie nada CORED ee. oa y Beh ‘ rw the ete eS — a a once agreed as to the limitation of its | ‘ ° miltary and naval force d has ‘ * manna P ‘ale ae re with your present equipment. consented to a Rntsenniak cto | Colorings are as diversifi d and lovely 09 th ° f is entirely satisfactory to itself, then | “ae ! stvles Bright Spring-like eolors 1n profusion, sott See why we can give our tame such limitation shall “not be exceed. | ‘ 0b 4 \) ois he : ys It > an ] . designs tor dressy ed without the permission of the) Y Pe Mh a light shades and novelty coo! Sigus SS! ous money-back guarantee. Executive Council.” YY 0G, ves | | Warlike Nations Blocked | | \\\ WAN w occasions and the correct street shades for Spring, e Nations Blocked. ; of] A\\\ se Phone for a Shaw- Walker “Consider the wisdom of the plan. "S ) | | as well as black. “Now, when every nation hates! })... cy | | ; war; when the thought of the burden! }° -* today. of taxation is heavy upon the people | \ | in Th The ultra-fashionable Frocks in this presentation reveal reproductions iil of every land; when the atmosphere ! | Bc. a VV | 3 . ; j ) rican modes. x hie , are entire v WooD FILES in the world is charged with nee e ry Ua deed WA\\\\ 5 adaptations of the latest French and Am« the armament on land and on sea 3 a) ; r . , v - | : sat aie es AW to St. Louis—a wealth of extremely smart ‘Straight-line models, precen : Shaw- Walker also manufactures cee ee te eee Serine ae A draped designs, tailored, tunte and pleated effects to please the most exa : a complete line of filing cabinets in . : | ” PAY teenies CAA etn iectar sitters 5 end! i} ~ > ’ : ve ~~ he 2 : t ’* after some warlike Government : fs again lustful of conquest which | . a 4 \¥ \ | . ve ay 3 wood; as well as supplies for all files. ume ‘without a greater ares! Ae . ae Can vou remember an “ - ; as ~ ut Sip ° - vy event to cohipare with this 1 . J cr navy, that Government wil find Re op A] importance? Wecan’t. Just “a sha — a its way to war blocked by this cov- et : . | > ; Yr rh} -class tk rocks—("'m : W- LKER enant of the league to which it has % eee first choosing from 1100 really high a and th ular agreed and- which has thus wisely : | of styles prettier than those pictul ed )—an¢ the reg ‘ ad limited its warlike power. ) i) | 1 | ¢5950. All at one price, and that price ST. LOUIS BRANCH “Every word of general disarma- | | , og {fe prices are up to Sod.o1 P P ' nent among the signatory nations : | Fs only 411 N. 4th, Between Locust and St. Charles peaks for peace, because the nations f the world which are not signa- i? : ~ Main 2600 Central 2602 ‘ory to this covenant—Germenvy, | a 1h : 2 Chas. H. Berry. Mor. A. EU. Hoppe, C. BR. Burton, B,J. Mitchell \ustria, Turkey, Bulgaria—wi!! | is themselves be by the very terms of OUR FILE SAFE TS SAFE TO UBE. eace shorn of every possible mfii- It has UNDERWRITERS ' Indorsement. ry and nay al capacity for future ' (‘om lete linex of Des ke Tables (“hairs Etc war, | “ | Sale Promptly 9 A. M. Wednesday— “iba os Provision for Disputes. Sy ' : : : TORS t Section Re eee aa “Third. Article 12 provides that! | i cra Sac LO coer Entire Third Floor—Eas : for the future, in case any dispute Foc i SOE ees ee ‘3 oe Se oS c of any kind should arise between mcg Ocak attr ty, Famger adie J vine hs iri Reach tenon eapenelos se 11-13 Broad [any of the high contracting parties! Lis Sea Aa a eg | 6 THOMAS W. GARLAND= —— 409-11-13 way te ‘. rw r Aye Hee Hered e re teeter are t f

Page 5

. , ~ i te ee "= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tte epee tem . — on . 7 = lowe es aes eR Ais eg as Sia ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH x saan SV ee TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1919. STORE HOURS—» A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. TIX. BAER & FULLER ‘GRAND-LEADER al ee ow Hats that you would ordinarily expect to pay much more for are shown in the new Mil- linery Section, on the Main Floor Mezzanine, for $5.00 and $7.50. The new Millinery Section on the Main Floor Mezzanine is specializing on Hats at $5.00 and $7.50, and is offering extraordinary value-giving in smart trimmed Hats. ec a ae we ee Eee Complete Assortments of Suits and Wr aps T’S satisfying to know that in selecting your Spring apparel here you are making your choice from complete assortments. All of the newest things—in styles, in materials, and in trimmings characterize our Suits and Wraps. The Suits Marked ~ ee. $39.75 and $49.75 mince Ri Tailored Suits in the new box or semi-box coat Weednesday—Bab lines, or in th i-fitt t styles, f mannish tinge yn cei pig di WHEN Wednesday comes Baby is given special serge or wool poplin, in rookie, navy blue or black. | & PoP y | attention—for Wednesday is Baby’s own day. . Many ! times articles are priced special. Coats and Capes | ——- Silk Comforts embroidered . pr ong tp price I. o $7.9: $24.75, $29.75, $39.75 ° | Long Dtfesses, of fine nainsook, are daintily trimmed with i lace, embroidery and tucks, and priced 75c to $8.95 Light-weight wraps this Spring take the form ot | Long Coats and Capes of cashmere Bedford cord and sil - Capes or Dolmans. Serge and wool poplin are the poplin, trimmed with wash braid or lace and hand embroid- two popular materials. The Capes made with belted coat effect in front are good looking and combine ered, now priced $1.98 to $15.95 Pillow Slips of sheer nainsook, with hand-embroidere the warmth of a coat with the graceful lines of a cape. (Third Floor.) ~i af —_—=— er Or wee ee Se em we er oe . pee es eee — —_ A CARLOAD of Reed Furni- ture from Heywood Bros. and Wakefield—-makers of finest Reed Furniture—has just arrived. These are floor samples, and for nae Home-Makers’ Week we have a be marked every piece at 50% dis- BYR: count. + The furniture for your sun- parlor or Summer living-room may~be purchased from this big assortment at a decided saving. . Included in this sale are: Davenports and Setlees - Large Arm Chairs Chaise Longues Rockers Benches — = \ > eyo . ch Val S Lee ATA , ’ FF a, a . A cee a / Mis yc cere ee Rape. 44 i" y “y if ve “4 . we ’ Siviy, / 7" As these are floor samples, we have only - one ofa pattern, so we advise early shopping. (Sikth Floor.) — —— eS ?* - et Ee . ~ fx > ” . a a > > ae a - . oe = a Per ae a ee , i el ee Tee ces Ak oe MET?) Ae , Yyv V\Aryy [dl Oe ae Wave) p>" Ser t yyv*% » aOR ~ eI re Lobes % # s8y*\ ‘UG Nees : . ———_—. > e -_ > ~ Small Apartment Sets, $9.50 Fifty-one piece Sets of American semi-porcelain, attractively decorated with pretty blue bird design. Com- plete service for six persons. 100-Piece Dinner Sets, $18.50 Of American semi-porcelain, with dainty blue forget-me-not design and gold treatment. Set includes Bread and Butter Plates. Housefurnishings Mop Outfits, 89c “Bi * combination, | were eal The “Big Wonder | scouring and polishing. Buying limit ' ro cans to the customer, and no mail ' or phone orders filled. consisting of one triangular-shape Polishing Mop, one triangular-shape Dusting Mop, one black Dust Cloth and one bottle of Cedar Oil. Washtubs at $1.39 Made of heavy galvanized iron, with attachments for clothes wring- | er, and made with strong drop handles. Small size. Medium size, $1.49 Large size, $1.59 Carpet Brooms, 59c Extra well-made Brooms of good stock brgom corn; four-sewed. Eectric Irons, $3.69 The high-grade “Martha. Washing- ton” make, full 6-pound weight, guaranteed—complete with cord, ready for use. 100-Piece Dinner Sets, $24.50 Of American semi-porcelain, with dainty border decoration, pink rose design and blue tracing. Set com- plete for twelve persons. 100-Piece Dinner Sets, $28.50 Of American semi-porcelain, black and tan border and pink rosebuds. Complete with Bread and Butter Ss. Plate (Fifth Kloor. ) ———— “Sunbrite,” 5 for 19¢ Swift’s Cleanser, for cleaning, Lenox Soap, 8 Bars 39¢ A well-known Laundry Soap. Buy- ing limit 8 bars to the customer, and no mail or phone orders filled. Wall Paper Cleaner, 2 for 25¢ The “Climax” Wall Paper Cleaner —does not stick.. Brightens and cleans any kind of wall paper. White Lead, 8c Lb. “Dauntless” make; comes in 25, 50 and roo pound kegs. Stepladders, $1.45 Five-foot size, with bucket rest, and extra well braced. : (Fifth Floor.) \ ESF SF SF AFF SAR RAR SAT UR SRR RRR SRR ERR RS SS SR SRR SR SRS SSR SER SRR SS SRS ST SSS TSA a ~ > ab ab wt Oat Ft Fd ~ In the Specials in Bleached Seamless Sheets, of medium weight and in double-bed size, measuring 81xgo inches. Slight seconds, each 8&3}c (No mail or phone or- ders accepted.) Ready - Made Pillowcases — Made of bleached sheeting ends, sizes 42x36 and 45x36 inches, each, 19C Pillowcases—Made of ex- tra heavy bleached cotton, the right way of the mate- rial—size 42x36 inches, each 29C | at ’ 3 O'Clock Special 2000 yards of solid black, white and colored mercerized Poplins, 25¢c Yard Slight seconds. (Downstairs Store knows “rands of Sheets are the vest wearing and washing Sheets to be had. They are offered tomorrow, in all sizes, at great savings. (Buying limit 6 Sheets to lisle, band top finish, cuff knee, strongly reinforced. Regular sizes, $1.25; extra large sizes, $1.50 Extra Large Vests, of cotton, Swiss ribbed, with narrow lace yoke; specially priced at s9c Downstairs Storewwwwwr Bedding Pequot and Utica Sheets Every housewife that these 54x90 inches, $7.25 63x90 inches, $7.37 72x90 inches, $1.39 81x90 inches, $1.50 81x99 inches, $7.69 goxg9 inches, $7.89 a customer.) (Downstairs Store.) Percale Bungalow Aprons, with stripes or light ground. O side, without collar, trimmed with solid pink or blue. Bib Aprons at 39c Gingham Aprons, in blue- and-white checks. Made in the round style with and large bib, which at the back of neck. Aprons, 75c Percale Bungalow Aprons, in neat stripes and checks. Open-front or slip-over style, neatly piped with contrasting material. pockets. Bungalow Aprons, taped neck and arms, slight im- perfections. The garment, 19c, or 37. for s5c¢ Children's Waist Union Suits. ( Sizes 2 to 10 years, $1.00; sizes 12 to 16 years, 25 I. (Main Floon) Bungalow | All have belts and $1.25 figures on front or elastic waist, with or festens (Downstairs Store.) rT yr,r,rrrrrrr,r,rrrrr,r,jrr,,fere'T'*'''''''" "77?" 7...) 7. lle ee eee ee DD DD DD DD '- ee ee eee ee Lee Le Le Le Le eee Le Le eae eae ae ir wer em em eh em em em em em em me em ee eg me me 5g me ge 8 me 8g eg be _- - - - ~ ~ - 7 al itu toto) es) es) hs |

- ~ -

Page 6

se rhe tie ez a Se ee ee ee > ‘ re ms a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Stee emme or r a | TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1919, etdadt LO Mid Kien Ohba Rebbe SiatOi MEO iD achen| da.the ZECORMIO Re ROlads ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > ratified the Hague Conference in! by inference or by interlineary in- | 4400414H HAVA UTAH Oo: debby dl det them pu creat — : , faring man may read and understand | we ASSEMBLY PRAISES that toe erin sentutast herein shall | 1907, and it is as vital today as it was | terpretation, but by clear, ringing, | be construed to imply a relinquish-/ then. | positive declaration, that in all our | aeeeenenet ment by the United States of its tra-| Constitution Supreme. |relations to the affairs of the world | ___ | ditional attitude towards purely; “The second principle which must| the Constitution of the United States ans me | is absolutely supreme in gegard a PART OF COVENANT American questions.’ | be incorporated in every constitution | en Continued on Next Page. F . ~ ~* agi Charge Purchases Will Appear on April Bill—Rendered May 1 © Bont Continued From Page 4. “This is precisely what the Senate’ of a league of nations to which we 4,54 : tion save: Excellently Tailored Suits 3 for Women and Misses nent has rendered se gional value to the Suits of serge in tailored and box effects form a group which will interest all women desiring a prac- tical Suit for general wear. Suits of splendid quality fabric made on smart lines —some braid and button trimmed and others severe in outline and finish—will give service and possess that desired “ Vander- voort look.”’ 3 -. er ‘ghd Associated Press PARIS. March 25.—Th tied service medal has) on Col, John J. Ca er. by Gen. Pershing The order conferrin; Ti x * y =] ae | I mention a few amendments which are desirable: “1. The fact which was generally | admitted in the discussion around the peace table that, as Lord Robert Cecil put it, ‘all actions whether of the executive council or of the body of delegates must be unanimously agreed to in accordance with the gen- eral rule that governs international relations.’ “We are so familiar in this coun- try with the principle of a majority rule that is in force in our legislative and commercial and corporate activi- tiles that we are apt to forget a gen- eral accepted rule of international law that, when sovereign nations get together and attempt to act upon any matters in accordance with the pur- poses which have called them into conference, it is required that every conclusion must, in order to be op- | erative, be the unanimous judgment | of every nation participating because | any other rule is an infringement | upon the sovereignty and equality of | the participating Governments. This | rule should be expressly declared in the covenants of the league and not left to any possible misunderstand- ing. “B. The proposed league would seem to be by its terms perpetual Certainly this would be true under the analogy of our own Constitution. The American people, however will- ing they may be to enter into help- ful and co-operative agreements with other nations, are not inclined to bind themselves forever, and ‘it would strengthen the acceptability of any league of nations to provide a method by which, after fair and reasonable notice, any nation might be free to honorably terminate the agreement. These are matters which may well be considered togeth- er with others for wise and helpful amendment. Monroe Doctrine. “There are two great vital Ameri- can principles which are endangered by the proposed draft. The first of them is the supremacy of the United States in relation to every question that is essentially American in char- acter. For more than a hundred years the world has acquiesced in our traditional attitude that we would not ourselves seek to inter- fere with the disputes and affairs of European countries and that we ,did not propose that any nation in | the world should interfere with mat- ‘ters which were essentially Amerl- can. We call it the Monroe Doc- trine. It means nothing more than | this: | “That because we are situated dif- ferently from other nations in the ! world and have fought our way up as a repblican form of government . from the cradle of our national in- fancy until we are the greatest power on the globe, we do not propose that any autocracy or monarchy of Eu- rope shall get a foothold on the Western Hemisphere, where the con- tagion of monarchy might endanger the republics of America. “We may be willing because of our enlarged possessions in other parts of the world to take such a measure of responsibility in world matters as may be decided by the rest of the world and entirely agree- able to ourselves, but we cannot con- sent to the intrusions of Europe in the settlement of matters which are essentially American. It is idle to 'speak of enlarging the Monroe Doc- trine so as to include the world. The very essence of the Monroe Doctrine is our own peculiar situation and our own individual necessity, and any proposed extension of the doctrine et once fails to recognize the peculia¢ reason for its existence and destroys the safeguard which it has always afforded to the American people. “This is not an objection technical in character or captious in spirit. it is fundamental to American sover- elgnty and the American people will never consent to any diminution, much less to any destruction of the traditional rights of this Government on this hemisphere. Hilustration of Point. “Let me illustrate the importance of the issue. On the southern boun- dary of the State of California lies a great stretch of territory stightly populated and agriculturally largely arid and undesirable. It stretches out as a great peninsula with the Gulf of California upon one side and the Pacific Ocean on the other, but it has the most desirable naval har- bor upon the entire Pacific Coast with the possible exception of San Francisco. Mexico owns this strip of land. Mexico would MIlike to sell. 'Japan would like to buy. Once we ‘thought we detected an effort upon | ‘the part of Japan to acquire com-| ‘mercially the land surrounding this ‘great Magdalena bay, and we ‘promptly interrupted any such pos- 'sible intention on the part of Japan. GIGANTIC SALE Trimmed Hats ae. = MTL Wis} $1.35 | $1.50 | On Tra ae 2? & ~“-«- . . 2 @24eeare - ——~ee re nl Mn le Me °) — = Se eee . = ees > pl we by fully and see that it is Laputornia Fig Syrup C Lawn Roller Electrically welded; steel drum 14 inches in diameter; © * --*-. ‘ ‘7 ee ee @eeee © * Hose Reels sal a “* A SAIN OO AO PARTS IES, Sa EB IC I Delmar 1161 Stierman Vehicle Co., 3891 Windsor Place, St. Louis, Mo. GOOORICH DE LUXE TRUCK TIRES | “Suppose the bargain was struck ‘tonight between Mexico and Japan by which the title to Lower Califor- | nia was vested fn the Japanesa @m- pire and the purchase price was| paid into the treasury of Mexteo. They have as much right to buy ané sell as we had to acquire recently from Denmark the Virgin Islands, and the only thing that stands in the way of any such bargain is the potency of the Monroe Doctrine, which declares both to Mexico and to Japan and with all the power of the United States back of it that such ‘an agreement cannot and willl not be | allowed. | “If the proposed league of nations were adopted, we find in Articles 10 lof that league that every signatory power ‘undertakes to respect and preserve as against external regres- sion the territorial integrity of all states, members of the league.’ “Jt would follow from this agree- ment that, when Japan showed her title deed to Lower California, al) | the forces of England and France. and the other signatory Powers | would be bound to resent by force | of arms any attempt of the United | States to dispossess Japan from Low- er California or to prevent her en- trance thereon. It must be written in any constitution of the league of nations to which this nation is a s HERE'S something new—the ideal piece of furniture for = . . . . a mans room—combines an attractive dresser with 24xX1I4-1nch French mirror—and a well arranged wardrobe all in one—well constructed—-golden oak finish—stands 65 inches high—and is offered this week on terms of only $2.00 cash and $2.00 a month, for All Goods Marked in Plain Figures MAY. SIERN & , Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts. (0, All iron; painted green; will hold 100 feet > = of hose. Price $4.50 Garden Spades Of good grade steel, with D- shaped handle. Splendid value 90¢ Garden Spade Keen Kutter make; made of highest grade crucible steel; carefully tempered, with edge sharpened. Select 7” ash handle. Price $2.15 Garden Rakes Of good quality choice of 12, 14 or 16 teeth stecl|— SYe Garden Hoe Keen Kutter quality—sock- et pattern made of high-grade erucible forged steel with pol- ished blade Garden Plows Keen Kutter make—com- plete with at- 7. £6.00 tachmvnts With bent hardwood frames and arm axle and wheels; will hold 100 feet of hose. Priced Hose Menders Hose Bands and Nozzles, Lawn Sprinklers and tools—a!ll deratels small priced, $1.25 | $1.25 | House Furnisbing Shop—Basement, weighs 60 pounds when empty. Weight when drum is filled with water 200 pounds, and when filled with sand 300 pounds. If you desire a smooth lawn you must roll it—and Spring is the $11.75 time. Trice ee s_— eee NZ. nme a - Garden Hose &,-inch Black Moulded Hose, will not kink and can be had in any length. Priee, the foot, with 16¢ couplings Garden Hose m § ply Red Rubber Hose, in 0 f vt lengths; _ 50 > | rice i ee ae Te SAO SME TT EET EEL V8rning ageinest usec of which may injure the teeth, Memach and in sume c ¢ harm than good; meala It will Siengi and endurance of e%. run-dewn felis ia > ia meny iestavoes he wegirts nr ee de - _—

Page 7

Ata Ped ~~ 7 hn . 5 — PRA Rye wey — - ; “he Nb « _ , 7 ~~ » > * \ * ‘~ x ge show runined -attrac- 565.00 essavear st stvle 65.00 serves (ona FF Fa y : re do not be-** ality for 25c ition of the ] be identi- advantage if S Fork ake, of high- p forged steel of select ash. $2.00 ——— oller elded; steel in diameter; ul be Ea. | 3 when empty. um is’ filled pounds, and th sand 300 sire a smooth roll it-—and $11.75 Moulded Hose, nd can be had l’riee, the 16¢ x3 a eS 3 ; . : | mS Associated Press. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1919. ~ oe ee ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IS DECORATED S March 25.—The_ distin- “PAE Bde a service medal has been con- on Col. John J. Carty, chief wr, by Gen. Pershing at Chau- | a '£ The order conferring the dec- ‘Bel. Carty by 5 says: naj attainmenis and Aement has rendered services of onal value to ~»ee ee SO @ * 2 e242 2 2 2 eo ea Re OS COLDS NEADAGHE Neuralgia Sciatica Neuritis Aching Joints Lumbago Pain! Pain! What else offers relief so kly?, Don’t suffer! ) Adultts—Take one or two bayer Tablets of Aspirin” with ™ Bywater; if necessary, repeat dose Mhree times a day, after meals.‘ Bayer-Tablets Aspirin Goss’on Genuine Tablets ovirent package—Larger sizes. Buy yfegular Bayer packages. Owned Atnericans—Entirely! “ el c te bane 99 % | ifornia Syrup of ‘Figs can t orty is threatened ready to bear our | mtender stomach, liver, bowels. | A laxative today saves a sick child morrow. 6 a r. @ look at the tongue, mother! If ted, or : Moss, feverish, breath bad, restless. | | Lieut. Patrick A. O’Brien, former- | » mother! a is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac- Monoaccticacidester of Salicylicacid | Is tongue coated, the Govern- | | stitution. 'from other signatory nations. ' our land. ’ SPENCER BEFORE ASSEMBLY PRAISES PART OF COVENANT Continued From Preceding Page. all our obligations and in reference | to any act of our conduct. No Amer-. ican soldier or sailor can ever be sent | |any international league without the) consent of the American people as expressed by their representatives in| the Congress of the United States. | We are governed by a written Con- | We differ in this regard This | Constitution is the supreme law of. are expressly conferred upon the Among the Powers which | Congress and which no other tri- bunal or body in the world can change are the powers— “To declare war.” “To raise and support armies.” “To provide and maintain a navy.” “To make rules for the govern- ment and regulation of the land and naval forges.” right to determine when they shall fight or what they shall provides can make no appropriation in sup- “So jealous are the people of this. and how) ‘fight for, that the Constitution also| that even Congress itself | ‘port of war for a longer term than | two years, so that every recurring ‘biennial election shall enable people to exercise’ their ‘right in this particular. “More than this, the proposed the | sovereign constitution of a league of nations in | | Article 21, though its provisions are) somewhat indefinite, does declare: “"That provision shall through the |members of the league.’ | League and the Tariff. be made. instrumentality of the. league to secure and maintain free- | dom of transit and equitable treat- | ment for the commerce of all states, | “If this means that any executive | council of the league of nations shall | attempt to settle questions concern- | irg our tariff or the regulation of. ‘imports and exports we find again that that wisdom, which runs Ik2 a scarlet thread through any article. /or paragraph of our Constitution, ‘provides that the only power regulate commerce with foreign na- ‘to | tons’ is vested in the Congress of the | United States. It must again be writ- ten to any trust or fail in any duty that may arise in the’ changing condition of the world in the years to come, th feverish and stomach sour? | and that we will be found, as we al- Children simply will not ¢ the time from play to consider | itt own health, consequently their. pa gmowels Mmste, liver gets sluggish; stomach | become up with clogged your child is listless, n’t eat heartily, fuil of cold or sore throat or any other chil- 'ways have been found, a nation lov- | ing peace, but when justice and lib- full measure of responsibility.” Star Sayings. Let us call for your Easter Clean- /ing now. Avoid the rush. Our propo- Sition is a Clean One. and Cleaning Co. | —Ady. BURLESQUE ON MELODRAMA WINS LAUGH AT ORPHEUM Licut. Pat O’Brien Tells of Escape and Long Hike to Holland. Star Dyeing | 3 stores, 8 phones. | into the proposed league of na- | tions that over and above any treaty ; _ proviston there is the recognized and | /undisputed power of the Federal | PHILD DOESN | [comnts and that our co-opera- tion in the enforcement of any world | | regulation is dependent entirely upon | AGH ANT) PI AY | the great principles under which we}: Ifive and in the’ preservation of |: ; | which we are unitedly deter- SSVNNNGUUU ALAM LNSTETHLHAY Ti | mined. G uy | “Surely the history of these Unit- | 3) ‘ed States in the past is ample guar-| S ie 3 'anty that we will never be recreant | §-—=> : The comedy feature of the bill at | the Orpheum this week is Thomas |Duray and his company in ‘For Pity’s Sake,”’ a burlesque on the old- time melodrama, in which Duray wins many laughs with his strange antics in filling the quadruple role of manager, prompter, property man and manipulator of the ‘‘traps.” Other features are Degnon and Clifton, parlor acrobats; Rupp and Linden, sailor musicians; Lillian Fitzgerald, imitator; Emma _ Haig and Lou Lockett, dancers; Henry (Squidulum) Lewis, in “The Laugh | ' | shooting act. | ly of the British Royal Flying Corps, n’@ ailment, give a teaspoonful of | is on the bill with a rapid-fire mon- W'California Syrup of Figs,’’ then | ologue, in which he gives a sketchy it. worry, because it is ‘perfectly | account of how he reached the Hol- Armless and in a few hours all this! land border after escaping from Ger- Ponstipation poison, sour bile and fer- | mans who had made him a prisoner, ting waste will gently move out! O’Brien told of his exploits Feb. 7, thé bowels, and you have a well, | 1918, at the Odeon. yful child again. should be the first Spttment given in any sickness. @ Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. * Your druggist for a bottle of | ‘ California Syrup of Figs,’’ which | pee full directions for babies, chil-| n of all ages and for grownups SeMinly printed on the bottle. Perefully and see that it is made by the Look Pp California Fi S ’ wea Dy. rnia Fig Syrup Company. HMUXATED TRON health, strength, v Healthy Reser Checked Weaecs Fell ef Life, Via A h cd esd Vi- aalitf. Dr. Ferdinand King, New York Physician and Medical Authur, says physicians should prescribe more Organic iron—Nuxated Iron—for their patients—Says anemia—lIron » ency—is the pen curse to the ¥ tality and beauty of P ern American Woman.—Sounds A thorough ‘‘in- | ide cleansing’’ is ofttimes all that is| essary. It Hose Rubber Hose, $7.50 Warning against use of metallic iron Which may injure the teeth, corrode the Momach and in some cases thereby do More harm than good; advise use of ¥ Duxated iron, taken three times per after meals. It will increase the Mfengih and endurance of weak, nerv: om, run-down folls in two weeks’ lime in many iustances. Dispensed by all druggists —ADYV. — | Rent an Safe Deposit Box for 85 2 Year, Ady. _ Subscriptions to the $25,000 fund ' being raised to guarantee a six or eight weeks season of light ‘in Forest Park this summer have | reached $18,000, it was reported yes- terday by the Finance Committee of ‘the Municipal Theater Association. Officers of the association for the ensuing year are: Kiel, president; Jackson { i ' } ' i | ! } ; /Shop,” and the Randalls in a rifle-|\@veocsite Colambia Theater | Seam ' | | | | | | American Trust Co., 716 Locust st.— | $18,000 SUBSCRIBED FOR OPERA. opera | to be staged in the Municipal Theater | Mayor Henry W. | Johnson, | | first vice president; G. A. Buder, sec- | ond vice president; Ernest W. Stix, | |secretary; John G. Lonsdale, treas- | /urer, _Arthur Mrs. 6 BB. E. Bostwick, Fouke, Guy Golterman, 'Collins, Daniel G. Taylor, | Schmoll, Walter S. Donaldson, 'seph G. Miller, Nelson Cunliff, Henry ‘Ss. Priest and August A. Busch. — & Jo- THERE ARE FIVE WAYS of get- ‘ting Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch leffice: Through your druggist, over | your phone, by mail, by messenger or | personal call—with no difference in | rates. ‘MILITARY ACTIVITY IN IRELAND a oe Armored Cars Arrived and Meetings and Processions Are Banned. Re the Associated Prees | LONDON, March 2o.—-In reporting ithe issuance of the proclamation at Dublin forbidding meetings and pro- cessions in that city on the date of prof. Edward de Valera’s arrival and reception the Mail says there was a Martin J.: John) directors, J. H. Pettingill, Dr. | : some military activity in Dublin on Monday. The newspaper states that 10 armored cars were landed from 4 | steamer during the day and that their passage through the streets of Dublin attracted much attention. | No meeting or procession after De | Valera’s arrival will be permitted without a special license from the? his brilliant pro- 'to any place in the world at the dic- | police authorities. sound | tate of any executive council or of | SAFETY by the CUBIC FOOT For Dealers and Merchants Bulky goods, such as pictures, silverware, silks, records, manuscripts, etc., may be stored in our big Safe Deposit Storage Vaults at the following rates: Per Year 1 Cubic foot, or less. $2.00 2 Cubic feet, per foot. 1.75 3 Cubic feet, per foot. 4 Cubic feet, per foot. 5 Cubic feet, per foot. 1.50 1.25 1.00 Special rates for larger spaces or for shorter or longer periods of time. Telephone and‘our guard- ed truck will call for your goods on any day you specify. Main 1083 or Central 3220. Safe Deposit Mercantile Trust Co. Eighth and Locust to St. Charles Department. \ \ | j Wil \ NT } Isis 7 ZA Diamond \ 20" $1.00 DOWN and $1.00 A WEEK 426 N. Sixth St. Live Better at Less Cost. Use | _ WVEGACO Only Best Butter is as Good) Sweet - Pure A . Delicious: Dealers Follow their Example! : To restore the hidden charm which every skin possesses, thousands of women rely on Puritan Beauty 3 Try Vanishing Cream-50c, or Powder=25c & 50c : = they're simply wonderfull So is Sunlight Rouge = cake-35c At your favorite toilet counter To-day. = 4 teceeerer Used for 70 Years Thru its use Grandmother's youthful appearance © has remained until youth has ,/ become but a memory. |} The soft, refined, pearly white appearance it renders leaves the joy of Beauty with yo for many years. Gouraud s Oriental Cream HOPKINS & SON. Now York $3.75 Navy Blue Serge, $ 3-25 EST all-wool double warp French Serge; 54 inches wide, made from the finest Australian varns, correct weight for the new capes. (Main Floor—Nugents.) ee Very Charming pring ()I/ il at sf ' +0 UR assortment at breadth as to assure for the woman of every tas /@ ti¢ = this price is of such the most satisfactory choice te. Choose From Mitzi Sailors, Watteau Tams, Large Droopy Shapes, Pokes and Hats for Matrons as Well as for the Younger Woman. —_—_—_————- —————— ns Toilet Soap, 5c Flotilla White Floating Toi- let and Bath Soap; large cake, each $2.75 Thermos’. Bottles; green enameled case, nickel- plated brass cup and shoulder, pint . $2.25 69c Depilatory f size Byron 93c Simplex Cuticle Re- 23c Mum Deodorant..17e 44c Hind’s Honey and Al- mond Lotion $F 27c Odorona $1.10 Pinaud’s Bau de Quinine ; Sample Brushes 60c Djerkiss Face Powder, 418e 15c Sylvan Talcum Powder, 10¢e 23c Lyon's Tooth Paste Powder 14-oz. Lisaterine 44c Milkweed Cream... .37 60c 1i-lb. Absorbent Cotton, 38e Hygeia Nipples......... Se ee ey A 10¢; 3 for 25e We carry a full line of Mavis Toilet Preparations. or Union Suits, 98c Made to Sell for $1.25 Women’s pink cotton Union | Suits, bodice style; ribbon over | shoulder: sizes 36, 38. 75¢ for ‘‘seconds’’ of women’s fine ribbed cotton Suits. Closed crotch style or en- velope; pink and white; sizes 38 | and 40, 50c Vests, 35c (Seconds) Women’s Swiss ribbed, lisle thread Vests; crochet vokes. Regu- lar sizes. for women's fine ribbed Cot- 19¢c ton Vests. (Second) efo- chet edge; regular sizes. - Union | esse Young Men’s Waistline ~ Spring Suits $19.75 (Second Floor—Nugents.) Notion Savings rub- top; a ; Sanitary Aprons of fine ber sheeting, with net full regular size o Belting, black or |} Cotton Inside food quality, i white: 1%, #2 and 2% py" ' ie, tare | American Lady Hair Nets; Be each: Re Ai ae eg ak eae y nhe 8-Yard Stickerei Braid. .10c Se Doz, Snap Fasteners, 3 for 10¢e Kleanet Human Hair | Nets. in cap or fringed | styles. Every net steril- | ized and guaranteed; 100 nets, 10e each, or, doz,.$1.00 | Se Kirby Beard Black Wire Hairpins; plain or crimped stvie: 3 f Ocean Pearl Buttons, . On Gerd: COG. i... .4eee: Black Shoe Laces, pair...oce | Shinola Shoe Polish for | black or colored shoes, Ge Shinola Home Outfits of | | d€auber and polisher... .2ve Coat and Suit Buttons of celluloid and vegetable ivory; °9 to 6 on card. 20c Children’s Hose porters alee Belding’s Capitol x and Crochet Silk Oc 19e & and 10 yard Corset an ie ee Pee 12%e . Mercerized Crochet Pewee db Gc Je —_— Cotton Corset Covers, 59c Made to sell for 85c Of soft-finished nainsook, fin- ished with neat edge. Hand-em- broidered, sizes up to 44. $2.2 for samples of $3.25 Gowns, elaborately trim- med with lace or embroidery. $1.7 Chemise, trimmed. for samples of $2.50 and $1.98 ¢3.00 Batiste Billie various samples of $2.50 and Envelope and embroidery for Gowns lace Burke Sleeping Garments; stvles and colors. (Fourth Floor—Nugents) es ti, K Spring style of 1919 is the waist- line model. HESE splendid that we are featuring at $19.75 come in single- breasted effects in grays. browns and greens, in al! sizes from 382 to 40. Suits E advise an early selection while the size and pattern range present an unbroken front. ; (Third Floor—Nugents.) | New Suits of the Season *25= $ 4 5 00 For Women and Misses HE lines of these splendid Suits are par- ticularly pleasi lineating the mode of the dav—youthfully becoming and adaptable for maids and mnatrons., ORTHY of note smart lines, the odd trimming ideas and the’lithe slende unusually well-fitting models. A variety of clever styles in the new Spring shades and fabrics— Poiret Twill Tricotine and Poplins Serge Silvertone $1.25 Table Damask 9 5c Yd. OOD quality mercerized linen-finish Table Damask: 70 inches wide: on sale Wednes- day at 95c. (Main Floor—Nugents.) 00 ‘35 ig, authentically de- are the exceptionally rness achieved by the Gabardine Tweeds (Second Floor—Nugents.) $2.00 (Yd. Wide) Chiffon Taffeta, ‘affeta in the new Spring shades of Beautiful lustrous 7 Marine Midnight Plum Burgundy On Sailor Sapphire Wistfaria Taupe Black Pekin Java Brown Old Rose Silver Bottle Green Sale Wednesday at $1.55 Yard Navy Seal (Main Floor—Nugents.) / if = ioe t A\e B ba 3 Ar td UHL Hy rs ° | Lor hmoake: 14) ' eR EL ; — Ss ' ; tit i : ‘Beautiful Floor Lamps in a Sale! XCEPTIONAL offerings in mahogany finished Floor Lamps and _ high- Buy them separately or in combination. Mail orders shipped to any part of the United States. No. 2—Lamp | No. 3—Lamp | No. 4—Lamp | No. 5—Lamp or Shade ae ; | grade Silk Shades. No. 1—Lamp or Shade we ee Complete oe | 4.40 Outht Complete $ Oatfiit... yas Lamp has a HE JW three cot umn with i. dad shade; 18 inch sold & base an an exceptiona! oO fering, either Lamp or shade being sold at $8.50 a) The four-inch rose regulariv _ i Men’s $2 Spring Shirts Priced $4.45 N underpriced pur- ehase of new Spring soft cuff Negligee Shirts in a host of patterns and All the want- ed materials are included, and the sizes are from 14 th 17! 2). fast colors. (Main Floor—Nugents.) _.B. NUGENT & BRO. I. G. CO., Washington Av., Broadway and St. Charles 8t amp . » putiit is re inch .” $12 Shade is “4 Inches, * made of shirred slix 24 with chenille in blue. gold or old Lamp has or Shade xs | _— | Complete$? 4.70 «)uthit... or Shade < | Q°° Complete od | el Outfit... or Shade *1 — 16°°° < omplete$2 2.70 Outhit... HIS tamp has «a LA4™P has 4-inch with f-.ineh base of beautiful lines, and Shade in pretty ecoel- oO coambt nations. with silk fringe and beaded taase ia, in column HE massive lamp The most artistic lines | base haa h-inch i and finish. Shade te column and shade, | inches large, of fe of hand-paintea , shirred silk in com- silk in three colors bination of aiternat- : roee, gold, chant. ing figured e#ilk pan- and color combina- | naene, mulberry and eis tions blue, fringe, bare er A eI ES — 2 - — - —- o~ Marquisette Curtains, $].69 Pair LSO a few Voile Curtains are in- eluded in the lot. Average width 36 inches. Hemstitched and trimmed lace edges. A few with cluny edges in the lot. Choice of white, cream and Arabian. 25c and 30c Curtain Marquisette, Yard, 18c 2700 vards for a spirited Wednesday sale: 36 inches wide, wonderful qual- itv, In white, cream and Arabian colors. Limited 25 vards to a buyer. 45c Cretonnes at, Yard, 20c HIRTY-FIVE fullpleces of beautiful Cretonnes, tdeal far window hanging for covering of boxes, also siipovers; 36 inches wide. tn a wide fine range of patterns and colors (second Floor—Nugents.) — ee ee California Privet Hedges Jus 25 rina 50¢ received esevers! thousand saturdy ante: well branched. and sold in bundles of ' Vegetable and Flewer Seeds; \sra* packages each ; 14-Teoth Garden Hakes; 4) so Hices, each —, * The Heuse or Fleer Paints; a!) co ore: @vart . — : The Breems, 5-sened (limit 7 to «a buver). each . Se Teollet Paper: good grade 7 rolie fer. 15 Stepladders, 5 ft. braced * res iron reas wa ; , ¢ $1.38 — ne re ee —— . . ’ eS ~ Le “OnE Henan,

Page 8

g ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SS i oot . SS Sr tT a a a ‘YY . i ees ee 21k ee | wena ata: “TrAtitiy iTat urine ; 1 ; iw | ) = “ae | | BILL AIMED AT WAR OBJECTORS away from conscientious objectors to { j | . a _ | | war the right to vote at elections In | fn 3 by Missouri. - = F Si 5 “4 | “Uf - - > + | : i Special to the Post-Dispatch The bill provides that a claim for)! ; “Our te | JEFFERSON CITY, March 25.-——! exemption from military service in| —_ oY / 3 | The Senate yesterday afternoon or-/| the late war because of conscientious | | Bae: | WE dered engrossed a bill by Senator! objections should be held as prima | | , y ; y ‘ | ms ' | , 7 ; i+ y Y : i 2 "ee See - tines Young of Caldwell County, taking) facie evidence. Don’t Suffer! Relief Comes the be eZ as) a a | CTOPP ED BY A F K > He \ Cc nes a 4 AAAKAASAASA, ~ Moment you Rub Ot. Jacobs: NS > Apa | Ze he : Liniment. ay . ae spe ’ ai. ates f Atlantic City Unions Sent ' Fi . ne. ‘ 4: *” .* ‘ . a. ee ee Ee \ Out Letters Asking for! Quiekly—Yes! Almost instant re “x lief from soreness, stiffness, lame- ‘| Sgt | ie ; ny ness and pain follows a gentle rub- » ie vy. VIM, Contributions From Capi- bing with ‘*St. Jacobs Liniment.’’ Apply this soothing, penetrating oil | who entertain ‘ ‘, , i. 3 | talists in Various Parts of directly upon the ache and like magic, relief comes. ‘‘St. Jacobs Liniment’’ t : the Country. is a harmless rheumatism, lumbago With war dethroned, the hostess rules once more. aud sciatica cure which never disap- Women who entertain must look well and be well. , . points, aud doesn t burn the They must have all of the glow, the sparkle, the Post-Dispatch. : : . ay . ee } ~ ae - , ANS at ages tg i gy ken 3? To | gaiety and magnetism that only a vivid, vital, WASHINGTON, March 25.—Frank | i ie o ° o AH vigorous woman can have. Women who entertain Morrison, secretary of the American | | This sale commemorates the establishing of ¢| Li; i i you a momevt you will forget that ; Wedéedtion of Labee, teGae - dec] ever had rheumatism because your | must keep their blood rich, red and pure. bk } | seniaad an oftiat dk ai ales Sai "7 this firm 33 years ago, whose fixed policy of joints and muscles won't hurt or be Sea cl teuls ot “het Jocob’s | ude’s Moahgah ——— tral Labor Union of ,atlantia Chg, service, quality merchandise and low prices © Come in Se Oe oe Deceit now Cpio N. J, to collect funds from business No Mail, Phone or has proven successful. fe hie ed for the and get this lasting relief —ADV. “ ‘dap? Siri: ShYeUsBOUt Cae Gountry fo Pay C. O. D. Orders ’' Our Store Hours: 8 A. M. to 7 P. M - he ee ee é , : The Red Blood Builder the expenses of the June convention | : . - . ad . : a ps SES ie Bi , of the federation at Atlantic City. : = . Gude's Pepto-Mangan improves the color because = Study this picture ee iecadite td that +1 appeal ioe it radically improves the source of good color, the you will knew how : prc cigs rr — " wndg : © a ob ; Pepto- Mangan looks most instances was for a & . blood And it increases strength, vigor and vitality, which in , —_—oOoOoOeeroeeere because it increases the powes of the red blood cells to ) | contribution of $100, was unautho! 4 ehh ite English L P —the b h of life—to every cell and ‘ | ized. 60 ; ery ther Wh Eat lenty carry oxygen—the breath of |) ‘ ( ; | He exhibited a voluminous pile of |® Regular Cc FOR OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE Can lies pa Children’s D ) | - “ “b 2. tissue ~« a | kbp ttl eens ae nal + _ Seamer , : i health, prolong life, become mentally Pepto-Mangan ie made only by : | ment is borne out by the correspond- | } y | Maid Face Powder and one . alert, cheerful, enthusiastic.—ADV. ‘ . y —— : M. . BREITENBACH COMPANY | EDS Wa ‘ | . T ll « Seana | ; Manufacturing Chemists, New Yors _—— that every pogsible ettert hes White, blue, pink and buff $1.00 bottle of Spring Maid nuts and peanuts / . : : aga a cook use a Post-Dispatch | ‘been made by the Federation to | colors: 94 en- \ Toilet Water—a real $1.50 a4 i F , Big Girls - . 'prevent business men from being; velopes and value, on : pe Lucia (Assorted) , _ top 8 ’ imposed upon, and that steps have, sale, Wednes- | nap , at. 1 0010 0 10 0 0s BIOS MIO SAOAIOE heen taken to return moneys already | |[ 24 sheets day. bottle for Cc ue : Chocolates Bove’ Enalish Wa Y collected. : P 60c lb., containing peanut t Boys nglish Wa W a ; ® f oe 0 Kixplains the Scheme. | : (Limit of Two to a EM 4 ter centers, assorted f it 7 Mahog Tan Cal e Give ! We Give The Central Labor Union of At-. Customer.) | > reams. vanilla nougates ot Wel Kagle y 4 . i ; t Kacle lantic City, according to the files in | TY r c ‘ 4 gates, iruy elt-sewod, | . | | . | jellies, nut blocks and 49p in and Proper Breathing, which net. enty t _ ' : j As the Finance Committee of the $1.75 Excello Hot-Water 4 strengthens the Lungs, but also gives that ai y local union, Ginnaty and Walters, Bottles 5 Poise so necessary to Health and Fashion. ; = : - Tan or biae using the letterhead and the printed fj , The Ww ea. ; . ee . seal of the federation, sent letters $2.00 Liberty Combination Foun ne a . Health Brace; regular 2.49 on 18 , 7 hand-turned 1 | tain Syringes and Hot-Water Bot- 3.00 value, all this week .... . , * 7 hd to business houses throughout the $4.50 and bY) Qualities for country asking that each contribute tles, rapid $1 9 ODDS AND ENDS j iA eT Raed, ia ere poe | towards the expenses of the conven- cui == on ae ; tion. Most of the letters asked for $1.75 Omega Fountain $1] 39 : soiled, odd sizes, while they last The Opera Pumps EAS The Satin Oxfords $100. ‘The letter to the Standard | Syringes, rapid flow.... ‘ and Colonials have 7 have hand-turn = soles | Oil Co. suggested a donation of $500. | $2.00 Duplex Ladies’ Vaginal | GY, ¢ Rg and ‘covered J.ouis The letters said the Atlantic City | Sprays, $1.49; rubber tubing, rapid > h hand-turn leather soles iN! 3 - en pinliersbera PR 04 Pein ante “ee oe :’ athens . Wed d A lt No matter how blowy the | (Z\' ha u heels: Patent Oxfords | sehen ster r a age flow, 5-ft. lengths; white rub yhit nes ay nniversa ry ems day, Armand’s ‘Cold Crear 4 OLfa eo Se Sercesee’ asa At flexible as a THE STOMACH, LIVER ane 0 MEALTHY AMO in or CONS regular $2 Price : " GOESWELL REMEDY nan ue, special, sr Lou's, mo, . = = em Oe ad we ee and leather Louis heels: . momentous period in the history of: r, 19c: red rubber . have leather Louis be Powder will cling to your 0 the Walking Pumps \S aX , heels: the remainder | | repeetyegenecar pene Ae Mme 525 io aa $12 J. B. L. Cascade Syringe; for | Bayer’s genuine Aspirin Tablets; ' Pinkham’s Vegetable Comp 9Se eee. Pe SO ee rai internal bath treat- $10 49 dozen, 15c; 2 dozen, 2Se; $1.00 Wine of Cardui..!....88¢ | skin, protecting it against tet s ' the federation against Boishevism as . ey ng ies oo *- . ‘ . ae 7 4 ‘ 7 > > ‘demonstrating clearly that the or- 100 in bottle Vick’s Vaporub.23e¢, 4-4e, Sv sun, wind and dust. The ganized labor movement in America have medium - weight Si! Us come with both leather : flexible. soles and 114- | WH louis or. military inch military heels. b> heels. Bayer’s genuine Aspirin Cap- | = Resinol cas kcl 2Oe Fé OF | been solicited from chambers of} Sprays | r co eee a owed — Mime aoe Cyrano Rouge (Vanity | commerce and from local unions who |} $3.50 Klenzo Bath $2 Qf “i | ise : ca | questioned the methods apparently Sprays | ; . . j : : gee ; tee | , 60c Forham’s Tooth Paste. ttc being employed by _ yey — $5.00 Klenzo Bath $3 QB rie omc pom ate Tr Cate’e Meee Paste 300 Big Anniversary Sale Dull Kid Operas a agg “se ina = a aa Sprays ) : 60c Doan’s Kidney Pills....47¢ 75c Soul Kiss Perfume, oz. .c Soutrnct with Ghanian Wiad Seemens These Sprays Absolutely 35c Castoria (Fletcher’s)...24e 25c Lazell’s Massatta, S#weet Patent Walking terete a 2 e Guaranteed $1.00 Oil of Korein .. SDe Pea, Field Violet or Hdney- | © 0 | o : were not canceled the union’s char- | eagiedl tata | 50c Ice Mint Be | uckle Talcum...........212¢ Pumps | her Would Ss revenes — ee | 35¢ Palmolive Shaving Cream, : PREPARATION ” o a L 2] 0 | o 0 | ; Patent Colonials Dull Kid Colonials Patent Operas t4e. STe (Holder Top) ..21e ' .1Se Se. a08 er 5 sie AAS iets DOTA Peete Bb Brad £0 Pern: Vis Bead L ONE e Pagh Eee oS SPE NE SEINE AE be HERE AZ cae 2 wilde Wa? sight CEL wept 0 Sot na a a ae ie i eagle Sepacten aie 9 ah ° ° At a special meeting of the union | ; . . Dull Kid Walking ‘last Wednesday a resolution was! - Kondon’s Catarrh Jelly, ate $1.00 Hair Tonic... Pumps ve ye ore ; : zie, 42¢ | Newbro’s Herpicide..45c, DOc , |'adopted canceling the contract di-. , ' >| ™ ~ 4 | waebe te that - moneys received | (CS ) Srermined Gauze, 5-yd. pkg., 4%e | Theatrical Cold Cream, ' péund, — Cin-Ko-Na and 3 /should be returned as far as possible | a Gude s Pepto-Mangan BSc 19¢; .. ab7e ron and authorizing the Federation to oo ng Syrup «a 25c Dirlove Perfumed Taltum;: | 60c Virgin Cream int = # : romo Seitzer...2le, 42¢, Sie | pound carton, 10c.3 for Bie appoint a receiver to take charge of ° ° ; ~ 35c Virgin Cream the funds in hand and make an ac- Beautiful Hair Nature's wesc itn il $1.00 Spring Maid aeqee: 60c Shampoo counting. ure vegetable oils of Heand’s ec, B4te, Gi Cc ounce . c Morrison has appofnted as recelv- had a oe the scalp clean and Pluto Water (large) 338c 25c Spring Maid Lip Stick = 35c Shampoo er Mayor Bacharach of Atlantic City | healthy an free from dandruff. | Sal Hepatica.. .23c, - S9ec ened price 60c. then Satin skin powder,’’ sate tenes a liquid form, in vials } : ‘iin . a Te! : is. , : money had been collected. He ; Anniversary Sale ah = 'rean e | . : A wealth of fruit juice declared it contrary to the princi-| Anniversary price. . » linac soAtemaee +. = z a Cre. ae uM 7. ne Apptieset } er . e airs Vani . is condensed to flavor ee m) @ er ro ples ee federation for unions to a %,, A 30c and 60c : . , sig. At a each dessert. So it brings | — . , bru . s. . ? , S| — . : EN posed to all forms of expensive en- buntons, etibieine:_in roo palne of | USO Pompeian Massage Cream. Cc , | : oo ree hy “Outiogra. Degt , ‘ ption. t ) . ‘ai -* Pi fa : : tertainment and he had notified the ccdav—it'a b fine thine’ te ba ome | For this medium-site jar. | ; PR wage 2 ty cle b | as E EN 2 ER F ntic City body to this effect. house. Anniversary Sale, Anniversary Sale . F os me woune uaed oF **eeeeeeeeee : , % ak. 4 ‘hm the Post Diag Dirt Crewn-All Hat Co. 27c, S3c, = A +. | | Have two stores, 403 N. 7th st. 901 f] | oe Pine st.—Adv. — ; ) *

Page 9

faeecncsday & Thursday Specials LADIES’ DRESS OXFORDS i, ee neo hocolates ning rich maple breams, with wal. — oe ..... 408 Assorted) - olates ining peanut but, , assorted fruit la nougates, fruit i r——}] —lIe-— Ie _— t Actively. pe or purge. chocolate-coatea the entire family. deswc 2s. ae LL sr pour eDY Cs Oe ee ON tne tien Ms aa how blowy the md’s ‘Cold Cream ll cling to your cting it against nd dust. The cost lar. | Ve. D'S | ION POWDER if K & WHITE BOXES se | | Ps hiversary Sale WLS 4 ARATION ir Tonic. . .80G5 -Ko-Na and ~*~ 7 ~~ = . : . : Former | Missioner Wm. R, Kerr, City of Chicago. om. yown expericnce with Ne d tron P feet it- is such luable blood and body bub? preparation that MU ou j on used “ aeney a “9 rescribed by every ‘a * Nuxated Tron belpe women and stronger, stury on guaranteed or money IGHT!! ht to use Pompeian the delicate new that beautifies wht — SLE gen ferent from Pompéian m in purpose, use but made by the same - . You'll like the if exquisite fra- F grance. and } smoothness F of this new product and} be c¢ ' by the softy smooth, fait skin it gives; 40c. per jar. | Why not ty7*s it? Anniver- f sary 8a1¢ Jee Price, : | | 35c . —4fsefe=t{— fol ; -_ St J c—) c —d ——t — : . — foe! | —— —S— ae . a EE ee Te eT a IE a TE it RE NRC NN a i pa ae any * > - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1919. A ee ecm » tie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 0 ‘ a Y ? o« i 4 + ated 3 ey “Child’s “Nature-Shape” Shoes yen tose i a nm pret Boys’ English Walkers” Mahogany Tan Calf Welt-sewed, s 4 50 1 to 51 Machine sewed; eet sare ae sil Arch “Our location saves you money’’ Come in lace only, with extension soles; especially adapt- ed for the larger children; choice of brown calf, brown kid, black kid; $3.00 values; special price, White English Lace Children’s Department A complete showing of Spring styles in canvas. Child's, 84 to 11 Misses’ 1114 to Big Girls’, ale 6. a 1 to 6. Special— Little Tan or hand-turned flexible regular $2.00 val- ue, special, $7.25 | Men’s Dress Shoes New Spring Styles, Welt Sewed Mahogany Calf, $ English or round toes......... 7.00 Cordo or black calf, CEWilliams=. Ladies’ Pure Thread Silk Hose, $1.00 Sixth and F ranklin WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS $4.50 BROWN OR BLACK KID The season’s newest models, just arrived. You may choose from leather Louis or military heels. Special Wednesday and Thursday SIZES 81/, to 12 $2.50 | English Walking Shoes For Growing Girls Sizes 21/. to 6 BROWN CALF, BLACK OR BLACK KID. §pe- ! white CALF cial low heel last # —choice all stvles 5.00 MISSES,’ 111, to 2— BROWN KID— “4.00 BLACK 3 ee fo, | aaa & “Boys’ English Walkers”’ Black Calf Lace Welt-Sewed, & 1 to 51% ”*4.00 if Machine sewed; / 1 to 6. 7 85 Special — Little Gents’ black lace, round 92.251 ° 92.50) ens *3 25 Gents’ tan lace, round 8. 208 toe; “Champion Keds” Rubber Sole Gymnasium Ladies’, misses’ and boys’ white or black ) Oxfords, 85C High? Keds; \ whit e } only black kid; Ss 0 ] Ces as a glove; | , » all tent - f, ——.. mZ_“—~; r ri it ait H WATER. AMERICAS PHYSIC '-: AND MORES ALL a disease germ wants is time. Time to stay in your intestinal tract and breed thousands of other germs. 12 hours—even 6 hours— are enough to give armies of germs a@ victory over your health. If con- stipated, you can’t afford to wait for relief. Use PLUTO— it works quickly, thoroughly, gently. Being medicinal water, it is more than a physic—it tones up your whole system. Ask any physician. Bottled at French Lick Springs. On sale at all drug stores, hotels, clubs and on trains. Large bottle 45e Smaller bottle 20¢ French Lick Springs Hotel Co. Freach Lick, Indiana 182 Met One Application epee the Hairs Vanish } . «| For Rheumatism fuze if she will 1 the if ; talke) vw OMAN can Ke en Writs whti. "Ty F MDM AT \ 1)t? aor os } nt mple instructions: apoly a deal | mising some water with | sieges Nyon! many Brings Relief to Thou- minutes rub off, New Oil Treatment her ekin When | aimple | jovios eatment. but ve SANS Of Sufferers ® real delatone ADV ‘| a . . v | = : tie bargains used oT new me MOE in the auticura hy IS IDEAL or the Hands ae Ointment & 2 & Mailed ¢ ©. Taloum Tc Tee by “Onuticata Dept. BE. Boston ”’ New of! treatment for Rheumatiam al- | proves a revelation Over two mill- lion bottles eoald under absolute guaran tee to give satiafaction or refund- ed. and less than dozen botties have Deen Killer and Antimeptic that nas most Soap) money, ight relf to so many thousands of rers is said to be without an equal ; Sample lLumbago fo Rheumatiam Neuraigia S:iY and Aching Jotnts. any , Ritens —, Post-Dispatch Want j Pain Cut. iurn ofr ; Sore Throat Don't delay: ~——are ttle Into your home today instant relief On s«nie BO0c, 60e¢ $100 at Waoit-Wlileon Drug Ce - Drug Co. St. Leouls, Mo.—ADV, : é bers in the House lounge, where the | AID AT HEARING ; ! None of the 15-Members of the St. Louis Delegation Give Any Support to Rep-| resentative’s Measure. | “BLLGETS UT ' By a Staff Correspondent of the! Post-Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, March 25.—¥| A hearing on Representative Wag-/ ner’s second bill to provide an an-| nexation enabling act for St. Louis) was held last night before the House) Committee on County Boundaries. As was the case in hearings on the first bill, none of the other 15 mem- bers of the St. Louis delegation of- fered him support before the com- mittee. There were a few St. Louis mem- committee met, but none had a word to say in support of the bill. Sev-, eral others were across the hall in| the House chamber, while the most) of them did not appear to be about! the Capitol. Those St. Louis representatives who did not take sufficient interest | in the measure which, from many | standpoints, is of more vital interest to the welfare of St. Louis than any) other bill pending before the Legis- | lature, to attend the meeting, were: Philip W. Chaney of 3521 Giles| avenue, George Eigel of 3618 South | Jefferson avenue, Edward H. Raben- | berg of 7125 Marie avenue, A. M. | Brinkman of 2914 Accomac street, | ‘Louis E. Trieseler of 1624 Dolman) | street, Ktenry Weber of 1912 South | ‘Tenth street, Charles P. Comer of} 'the Missouri Athletic Association, | ‘Jules A. Razovsky of 1026 North) | Fourteenth street, Edward G. David- ‘son of 3007 Easton avenue, George) 'W. Horner of 5008 Bulwer avenue, | | Willian J. MePherson of 1349 Bay- ‘ard avenue. The Senators from St. | 'Louis who did not appear were: | ‘Conway Elder, William F. Depel-| |heuer, Joseph H. Brogan, Michael | Kkinney, Frank B. Warner. | Little Interest Shown. The only House members from | ‘ft. Louis in the meeting, besides |Wagner, and none of them except, | Wagner, said a word or gave th2 ‘slightest indication of whether they | 'favored or opposed the bill, were: | | Jones H. Parker, Frank O. Bittner, | | William E. Caulfield and James T. | | O'Brien. | | Senator Anderson looked into the) | room for a few minutes, but did not} | mittee, remain. As against this showing, Senator, 'Gardner and Representatives Hen-'! 'derson and Heege of St. Louis Coun-| ity, the entire representation in the. | Legislature, spoke against the an-. nexation bill, and had for moral sup- | port a delegation of nearly 50 resi-| dents of the county, who cheered: | loudly when they spoke. | The first bill introduecd by Wag-| 'ner was killed by the committee sev- | | era weeks ago and in an effort to| obtain a second hearing, Wagner) |introduced a second bill, which, ex-| cept for a few points, was the same| 'as the first. He had hoped to have) this bill referred to a different com-§| the attitude of the County | Boundaries Committee having been | bers of which the for- O'Fallon, referring it) the mem- farmers, antagonistic on Speaker upon committee, are mostly so openly mer hearing. however. insisted to the same /-and none of whom reside within 129 | ' miles of St. i hands as the first, | addition to Gardner, | Heege, speakers against it included | St. Louis County and S. ' county manager of the Union Elec-| | for annexation, Louis. Finding his measure in the same Wagner intro- duced still a third bill, which he camouflaged as an “election bill” in-| stead of making it appear as an an- | nexation bill. } | / | By this means he suc- | ceeded in having it referred to the} Committee on Elections, before| which it will be heard Friday night. Has Kept Up Fight. Wagner, however, has kept up his fight before the County Boundaries | } t , Committee and made a detailed pre- ‘sentation of his measure last night. | He was the only speaker for it. In| Henderson and Hodgdon of | H. Wallace, Probate Judge Sam D. tric Light and Power Co., the rates' of which would be considerably re-, | duced in any St. Louis County terri- | | tory annexed to St. Louis. | introduced himself as the president | of the Civic | Groves. Wallace. League of Webster The argument of Wagner was prin- | cipally along the line that the meas- | ore was only an enabling act which | would permit the voters of St. Louis | County to vote on the question of) whether they desired that any part | of the county should be annexed to) the city. | He said residents of the county) were entitled to the right to express themselves on the subject, and that. the representations of speakers against annexation to the effect thar the county was almost unanimously opposed to it did not fit well with, their vigorous opposition to granting | ' permission for a vote to be taken. He said if they did not fear that a’ majority of the county would vote) they would not ob-| ject to a submission of the question | at an election. Speakers against annexation had) ' little to say about the bill, but de-! voted themselves almost entirely to the questions of taxation and other'! matters, which would more properly be taken up in a campaign on qnnex- ation election. Crown-All Hat Co. Have two stores, 403 N. 7th st., $31 Pine et.—Advy. 30 Missing tn Wreck. PARIS, March 25.—Thirty work. | men are missing and several others‘ + of a ferry beat which was cut in two | by a tugboat. N ANNEXATION 'are in hospitals through the sinking OVER-EATING is the root of nearly all digestive evils. If your digestion is weak or out of kilter, better eat less and use KI-MOIDS the new aid to better digestion. Pleasant to take—effective. Let Ki- moids help straighten out your digestive troubles. MADE ®Y SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S suherenenes” 1 KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It’s Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feed pune —to do this you must watch your ver and bowels—there’snoneedof hav- ing a sallow complexion — dark rings under your eyes — pimples — a bilious look in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctorwill tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from in- active bowels and liver. (_) @ Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com- pouna mixed with olive oil to act on the iiver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be en- the system of You will know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c ang | 25c per box. All druggists. Ve joyed byeveryone, by toning up the liver | and impurities, | ‘CHURCH SWINDLES IN EAST Using Names of Bishop Tuttle and Dean Davis to Get Money. Bishop Tuttle, presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church in Amertea, has requested Episcopal publica- tions to make known that his name and that of Dean Carroll M. Davis of Christ Church Cathedral! are being used to fraudulently obtain money in the East. One instances in which $50 was obtained at Wilmington, Del., has been related to Bishop Tuttle. A man, declaring himself to be Dean Davis, telephoned an Episcopal clergyman asking that $190 for the care of a sick person be advanced and stating that Bishop Tuttle had wired or would wire the money. A clergyman at Syracuse, N. Y., re- fused money, asking to be permitted to see the patient. Star Sayings. Let us call for your Easter Clean- | ing now. Avoid the rush. Our propo- | sition is a Clean One. Star Dyeing /and Cleaning Co. —Advy. | i 3 stores, § phones. 2 OR LUMBAGO Musterole. See How 606-608 Washington Thru to Sixth Street TE AT St $ 8 HEME oes as 2383353 *: SHEET . ooo: 6be04 10+ 0040+ Shes OUb eee oseese —— 4 - : ° rrrrrto, Bing, ee ert re: errr s > oe ceseesee ose Pt: + 3. - : $$ eo ao ; 4 or ; +o sbossees : So ceccesce 4 ; 3333 in : . Hewes Avenue _ ved 4 Charge Purchases Made Wednesday Not Payable Until May / hj i j peere i. ee ert nbs 35 60 New S oo! ; ‘ vr thee J t+? / mae See —s St. Louis Kansas City Cleveland Suits wholly apart from the com- monplace by unusual style innova- tions. Every mode is represented— smart bloused models, box coat styles with vests, belted effects. dressy types and plain tailored suits—of tricotine, serge, Poiret twill, velour checks, gabardines and mixtures. Detroit Cincinnati uits Arrive! On Sale in Two Groups: -- Other Models at $50, $55, $65 to $150 Special Wonderful¥ alues § A splendid offering that puts one of these fashionable garments within the reach of every purse. An enormous special purchase brings these capes to you at dollars less than their real worth. Purchase of Capes! -Many Silk Lined Models that show the very newest style touches—cut with full sweep and gracefully draped; some with vest effect, braid and but- ton trimmings—many lined with silk. Made of good quality serge, navy blue and light colors. reat Sale of Untrimmed €? Ready-to-Wear Hats Two Groups--Values to $6.50 Ready-to-wear and trimmed Hats of rough straw, shiny straw and straw combined with Georgette; with trim- mings of flowers, wings and ribbons. Shapes in the season's best styles, in- cluding mitsi, Chaplin sailors, watteau styles, turbans, mushrooms and roll brims; popular straws; all colors. DEAR FOLKS? ‘TTVHINGS run in Cycles of organization. “Six” plays an important part in the business. _ There are six letters in the ‘word WILSON. There are six _vice-presidents—first aids to ‘Mr. Wilson. That started the “Six” idea three years ago this month when Mr. Wilson gave his name and himself to the business. The workers consid- ered it a good omen. done after Mr. Wilson took hold was to adopt a slogan that would mean something and that would keep everybody on their toes to live up to it. The slo- gas selected was: “The Wilson Label Protects Your Table.” Please note that there are six | words in this slogan. They are very important words. The next thing on the program was to develop a fine working spirit in the organization in which all should take part— workers and officials. That was done at once. Please note that there are six letter in the word “spirit.” Now you have had six letters from me thus far in which I have dwelt mainly on the “spirit” that exists in the Wilson & Co. organization. I think I have proved to you that the real foundation of a successful business must be built on the heart, the happiness, the loyalty, the integ- rity, the enthusiasm and the pride ‘of its worker oupled with the honest appreciation, recognition and co-operation of the head of the business and his official family. The foundation of the Wilson & Co. business is built on these six prin- ciples, and that is why its slo “The Wilson Label Protects Your Table” means so much to the peo- ples of the world. What would this slogan amount to if it did not have back of it the honest and sincere efforts of the official family and its twenty-five thousand loyal, earnest workers? It would be a scrap of paper only—and the world has had enough of “scraps of paper.” People want the real thing now. In food products they are get- ting it under the Wilson label. I am starting another series of six letters today in which I will treat on other angles of the Wilson & Co. business. I propose to stick to the “Six” idea. Please note that the word “angles” also consists of six letters. What I mean by “angles” is this: I propose to show you, for instance, that the workers consider that their own honor is involved in producing foodstuffs that will justify the Com- pany’s slogan—which should be very reassuring to you when it comes to buying Wilson & Co. products. I think it is great, myself, that the goes. pure things to eat supplied by ilson & Co. are backed up in their production by twenty-five thousand workers who recognize their indi- vidual responsibility and who would not, under any circumstances, either willfully or lo take part in send out to their fellow _— beings in all parts of the world, im- perfect or impure food products. They would not have it on their consciences to do such a thing, and I know, for I have talked with hun- dreds of them—mahy in every de- partment of the business—and they are imbued with the spirit to give to the Company all they have of ( skill and care and loyalty and honor. Take as an illustration what a Rus- sian wor employed in the Sausage Department said to me. I noticed his enthusiasm and the swiftness and skill with which he worked and asked him why he was so interested. “Oh, T like to help make good things to eat,” said he in broken English. “T eat ‘em myself. I have wife and eight children, and I giv’'em good food. Wilson things good eating. My wife and children they keep very well be- cause they eat pure food. do I. ft like to work here. My boss there very good to me and to everybody. He makes us proud of our werk. Nothing goes wrong here. We all very careful. We stand by Wilson name. Sausages that go out under Wilsen label are fine—very best. I knew, I eat ‘em. They very, very goed.” Then he turned te me and taki a lead pencil and a plece of brown : per out of his pocket he wrote his name, the last name of which te the peeverorsy long Russian name. Then e drew his pencil through the last few letters and eaid: “Just lose ‘em. Too many letters. Now have short American name. Soon going to be American citizen, too’—and he smiled and went back toe his work. The true test in the production of food is when the worker is willing to eat what he produces. I saw with my own eyes how sausages are made and I want to tell you that I now have a very much keener desire than ever before to eat sau and griddle cakes for = teunee morning breakfast. | Sincerely, William C. Freeman, -ADVER Six in the Wilson & Co. And one of the first things~ - My rane thnatg Oey » a 4 € 181 E. 23rd 6t.. New York City, . Ce ae 2 © ey ‘ ,* ne . 0 bette Syl? cee - te i ad ~ oe & my Pee te 9) ms RO x Ae ad uy DY we hey, oe ke

Page 10

byte 'y Se ae ONE ati rb RS 8 RE ee PERS “Seanvetos a ee See St yaa, og test ad abet his tbe “ewe Msn 1 i ° ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1919. — acide at av mn es es = — oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE Nothing Like Plain Bitro- Phosphate to Put on Firm. Healthy Flesb and to Increase Strength, Healtb and Nerve Force. ~—_ ee ee Judging from the countless prepara- tions and treatments which are contin- wally being advertised for the purpose ef making thin people fleshy. develop- ine arms. neck and bust. and replacing ugly hollows and anales by the soft curved lines of health and Deauty, there are evident!y thousands of men and women who keenly fee! their excessive . thinness. : ‘Thinness and weakness are usually Gue to ‘starved = § nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than Is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there jie nothing that will supply this Geficiency so well as the organic phos- phate known om ee druggists as bitro- hosphate, w his is inexpensive and es solid by Judge Me Dolph. Enderle Dru @tores, Johns bros, Jrug Co. an Wolff-Wlilson Dr ug Co.. St. Loute. and most all druggists ur der a guarantee of eatisfaction or money back By feeding the nerves directly and by supplving the body cells wit h the pron essary Phosphoric food elements, bitro-phosphate quickly produces a weicome transformation in the appearan: the increase in weight fre- quentiv Seing astonis! ing, increase i weight also carries general {improvement In the Nervousness. sleeplessness and energy, Which neariyv always accompany excessive thinness, soon disappear, dull eyes beceme bright. and cheeks Klow with the bloom of alth. CAU TION: -Although bitro-phosphate {s unsurpassed for relieving sean enema sleeplessness and general Weakness, hould not, owing to the onethis esh-growing properties, be used by anyone who does not desire to put on Sesh.—ADV. a es - -_-—_—-. - a +e MT You'll Save | WEDNESDAY! | ner’ Spe ) Oi: QO ie»: that St. |ner which the Equal Suffrage Asso- | ‘ mother Will surely want to take | ‘ advantage of § these -‘wonder- | ful bargains! | Our system of § ~buying has | ‘ = ‘\ again proven yal victorious, and | : 2 ee | a a result all will hea lothing 42 10°s cheaper at store! i ' this big Boys’ Stylish Blue Serge SUITS A popular Suit for Easter and firmmation lined Knickers all sizes 7 to 1S— -Wednes- worth $7— 95 Boys’ $10 Suits at ; | Suits Classy Wool §& in scores of the 9 wanted patterns and panel back —_ atyles —- all sizes from 6 to 18— | — Wednesday $5 Juvenile Suits Clever little Suits for boya 2% to 8— cut in the wanted Q5 belted models and 7 splendid cassimere and shepherd check materials—W ednes- OS ee ee Boys’ $1 Knickers Sturdy Cassimere m™ Knickers that will prove very popular ™ for school wear ’ plents of dark k m patterns—sizes 6 to 17—~-Wednesday Pe. éxbe-os 0 oe , Men’s & Young Men’s EASTER SUITS —Worth $37.50 Priced in This Sale at S Tineiy tallored Sulte im ali newest we matertais terna-every Bult made in a man- ner that inaures a perfect fit— priced Wednesday at $23. of the and pat- CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON m the ‘amendment expected to attend, a: 'en, among whom may be mentioned Mmes. William Bagnell, Willard Bartlett, Theodore Benoist, W. W Boyd, E. F. Brown, B. F. Bush, J. J. Fisher, George Gellhorn, Fred Hat- tersley, John P. Higgins, Jackson Johnson, Henry M Kiel, Morton May, i cia young has devoted much time to making | ‘the national suffrage convention here) Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Skeen of Kirk- | wood and their daughter, Miss Mary | Skeen, departed last Wednesday for | Tulsa. Ok. where they will make}! their home Miss Mary E. Bulkley has given | up her apartment at 5424 Cabanne/! avenue-in wick Hotel until she departs for her ‘summer trip. The Midland Valley Country! Club will entertain with an informal dinner dance on Saturday evening. | |Plans are in preparation for an “Old Clothes” party on April 12.' | have ST. LOUIS SUFFRAGE CONVENTION WORKER ! | | hanieiinda PORTA MIT. . | Ke. i, 24s GY ‘ f° a, Te ’ 3S ”) | Ne N/ . xKo) Li2 Sf, Te j " Vd — 00 RESERVATIONS FOR SUFFRAGE BANQUET Will Be Called “Inquiry Din- and Speeches Will Be on National Amendment. — ee of the largest social func- Louis has seen in nany days will be the formal din- ciation will give at Hotel Statler | Mrs. | be the luncheon guest Saturday of .guests on Saturday in honor of Miss | = Levis are arranging the affair in compliment to the Wisconsin dele- gates. Visiting suffragists are much in demand for speaking engagements during their visit here. Those al- ready booked for talks this week are Mrs. Raymond Robins, who spoke at the Town Club's 6 o'clock dinner yesterday, and will talk before the Ethical Society Wednesday evening; Mrs. Maud Wood Park, who will also honor the Ethical Society Wednes- day, and appear later at the Wom- an’s Trade Union League dinner: Charles L. Tiffany, who will ithe City Club: Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, who will talk to the Rotari- ans at Hote! Statler Thursday noon, ,and Mrs. Raymond Brown, who will be the guest of honor at Lenox | Chapel, c'’clock. | Miss Virginia Niedringhaus of} ‘5700 Etzel avenue entertained 20 Maude Peek, who will become the bride of Clarence Frederick Nied- ringhaus early in April. The science, education and poetic sections will have charge of the all- day meeting of the Wednesday Club tomorrow. At the morning session, Miss Mabel Evans will discuss “Child Study.” At the luncheon hour, Mrs. Charles L. Tiffany of New York will Celiver an address on her experiences Thursday morning at 9:30! By the- Associated Press. in the hospital service abroad. In the afternoon Mr. Bagdasar k. Baghdigian will give a talk, and Mrs. F. W. Tchaberg and Mrs. Benjamin G. Chapman will speak on “Russian Folk Lore,” accompanied by folk songs sung by Miss Thelma Layman, Miss Lillian Meinecke and Orson Curtis. Only One “Brome Quinine” To get the genuine, call for full name Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, Look for signature of E. W. Grove. Cures @ cold in One Day. %30c.-—-Adv. Maceterlinck’s New Drama Played. NEW YORK, March 25.-—Maurice Maeterlinck’s ‘“‘A Burgomaster of Belgium,” a drama based on the clashing of German militarism and Belgian patriotism, was introduced to the American public last night at the Belmont Theater. Presented by an English company, the perfor- mance marked the initial effort of the Interallied Art Association ‘‘to bring about a mutual understanding : Blanket Ballot Bill Engrossed. By the Associated Preas. JEFFERSON CITY, March 25.— The House of Representatives yes- terday sent to engrossment the Aus-) tralian ballot bill prepared jointly | by Floor Leaders Dyott and Hostet- ter. The bill applies to general elec- tions, but not to State primaries. ne of the art of the allied nations.” 618 Washinaton Ave. this evening at 7:30 o’clock, and at! which reservations have been made for 800 guests. This dinner has been called ee ‘Inquiry Dinner” by the women who | are sponsoring it and the after-din- ner talks will all be concernec with reasons why the Federal s‘iffrage should be, and has not i been passed. These talks will be given by Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout of | Illinois, Mrs. Emma Smith De Voe | 'of Washington, Mrs. Maud Park Wood of Massachusetts, Mrs Pattie Ruffner Jacobs of Alabama, Mrs. T. T. Cotnam of Arkansas, Mrs. Guil- ford Dudley of Tennessee, Mrv. Har- riett Taylor Upton of Ohio, Mrs, Henrietta Livermore of New York ‘and Miss Rose Young of New York. Jackson Johnson and Senator Sel- den P. Spencer will also give talks. A'l of the convention delega‘es are well as . large Louis wom- number of prominent St. N. Moore, John McElwee, George Bonner Price, E. Elias Michael, P. Trigze Moss, L. C. Niedringhaus, Fanny Wallace Renard, E. T. Sensency, W. Stix, Leslie Thompson, N. D. Thompson, Harry Ward, Louis P. Aloe, Tyrrell Williams; Leo Fuller, William T. Donovan, and Miss Letti- Parker. ee ee eet et ee i ol } Social Items | a Mr. and Mrs. John npr Green of 12 Kingsbury place are in New York for a week’s stay, where they went to attend grand opera. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Siegel of 5565 Lindell boulevard, who departed several weeks ago to join the late winter sojourners in Florida, are ex- pected to return home next Monday. Mrs. J. Sheppard Smith of 4334 Westminster place returned Friday from a five weeks’ stay at Hot} Springs, Ark., where she went to re- cuperate from an attack of influ- | enza. | Mr. and Mrs. w iiam R. Compton | of 18 Kingsbury place returned Sun- day night from a month’s visit in the | South. Mrs. Leslie Thompson of 6284) Westminster place is one of the | Louis society matrons who) ie. a success. Mrs. Thompson is chair- | man of the housing division of the Hospitality Committee, whose duties | have consisted of seeing that the delegates and visitors were properly and comfortably located. d is stopping at the War-/| and on May 3 there will be a special informal ladies’ party which wil! mark the opening of the golf season. Ail former residents of Wisconsin are invited to attend a reception in larior A, Hotel Statler, Friday aft- ernoon at 4 o'clock, where they will) an opportunity to meet the! members of the Wisconsin delega- tion to the suffrage convention. Mrs. SPECIALL $ Rarely, regular price. MID-WEEK SPECIAL NEW SPRING OXFORDS 95 indeed, is it possible to get Shoes of this quality at such a substantial reduction so early in the season. They represent two of our most popular numbers and are truly unusual values at $6.00—the Your choice of patent colt and black kid leathers; high, French heels, turn soles. Y PRICED An exceptional value THERE ARE FIVE WAYS of gei-| ting Want Ads to the Post-Dispaten office: Through your druggist, over your phone, by mail, by messenger or personal call—with no difference ‘n rates. Invalid Missourians Home. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 25.—With] 1496 troops, all casuals, the steam- | ship Venezia arrived here today from | Brest. Marines, regular army and) all other branches of the Americ an| expeditionary force were represented. | By Units including the following casual | companies: 1987 Another Missouri and 1990, Missouri. Casual returned on the George Washingtor Companv a It Pours Perfectly in All Kinds of Weather. Hardy Salt Co. Second and Dock Ask Any Good ™ Grocer BIG 2- BOX, Largest Every | Stock of Machine Grafonolas and Here Record | Down Balance Easy Payments before deciding. NOTE — This is habit of coming here hits. SERVICKH the Grafonola Shop in St. -—- | We have just received a shipment of these popular- priced Columbia Grafonolas. net with newest Columbia improvements. rich, full, natural tone of this new Grafonola here Place Your Order Early Wednesday TheGrafonola § INCORPORATED 1008 Olive Street Formerly Columbia Graphophone Co. only exclusive Loutx, Get the for u the latest FIRST Columbia Grafonola Large, handsome cabi- Hear the —— Every Available Record in Stock 610-612 Washington Avenue of L. ACKERMAN, — at $15 & $19.75 Wonderful selections of Capes, Dolmans and Coats, emphasiz- ing VALUE and VARIETY ———— ee ee te ee Frank PP, Hays and Mrs. George! | a 9 flattering Evora, soft Duvetyne, rich Silvertip Bolivia, captivating Silk Paulette, Tricolette, Bombinette, Satin, Tricotine, Serge, Poiret Twill and Others. ond Manaqer No end to the style variations, seemingly; no end to the unusual color combinations possible. As we unpack each fresh ship- ment our enthusiasm knows no bounds, so captivating are these new conceptions, so distinctive in draping; in the novel vestees shown; a clever pocket here, a novel trimming treatment there. Full se- lections at every price from 75 1 We ‘The House of Courtesy ’ A never-ceasing stream of fashionable new CAPES & DOLMANS | Arrives from America’s foremost designers ~ # -Apron Ginghams; yo Give Eagle Stam 3 54-INCH SERGE $4.00 Serges, yf inches wide: all- wool § French Serge; color navy blue; ms aan capes or coats; vard.... $4. 00 Coatings | $1 85 Taffeta — vt inches wide: all-wool English All vard wide, splendid quality Magonal Taffetas, in 7 Coatings; $] 98 | and Wante “S Ag $ I reseda gree spr ing Ned ad ca. ae « $1.75 and $2.00 Crepe de Chines o6 and 40 inches wide; in white and best leading ’ Spring shades; sale price, db gern... ent $20 SUITS Special for Wednesday 3 16% They are splendidly tailored in youthful styles wen ave in box plaited, belted and tailored coats, They have long, narrow skirts, that are so = also tight sleeves and narrow shoulders; blue is the predominating color, we have many other shades; every Suit lined; all sizes, SPRING SKIRTS Women’s new Spring Silk Skirts, in the-nem gathered back or pleated styles; made of oe poplin, in all the wanted shades, at *4°% Up to *8, 93 35c—40-Inch Voiles + . Kine quality Voiles; 40 inches wide; 5 ors; remnants; many to match; OPO. ois snddst 0s bbe‘ Oe 35c Challis; vard wide; dainty , 30ce | Penetiont yard-wide; } ah Oi, colors; ight pat- soft pease terns dark biues, challis, for he Lravs and > pai oo eee herd checks; yd. weight; vard sale melee, e*sesee@eeseoeoeeeneeesenere#eneneseeeeeeeeeeetteseeeseeeeeeee*ese#e#e#e#ee#«#e«e# ) Women’ s25c RibbedVests ee ee eee a Extra large sizes; taped neck and arm; made to sell at oc; special, ¢cach........ Women’s 59c Vitis 35c Ribbed Vests, superior quality; at boc. regular sizes; Men’s $2.50 Ribbed Women’s $1.25 Ribbed Union Suits, | Union Suits, 89c | $1.49 Bleached Muslin Women’s Ribbed Union Suits, 49c 5 29c ] 2 ide; soft finish; whole pleces; «| vou what sade Wee? TOPGs sees i a2 s 22c Unbleached Sheeting _ P| 38 inches wide; remnants up to yards % per YarG .v.dcirvddcccesétvdetectekeuee case hens a ° Be 25c Toweling | 20c Hand Towels . Bt Iieavy; unbleached; | Hemmed huck: house- bik d j part linen: blue and 17sec | ae size: sale price; 12 > | white borders; yard. | each. + oon fe 4 : | ) Sample Low Shoes att. y Price} Women’s $3 and $3.50 Low Shoes, $1.95 A real treat for women in need of Dal Shoes. Choice of Patent and Duh Pumps, Lace Oxfords, high and low; heels : : ~ (samples) ; sizes 2 to 414, | a fl eomfor stvles in low Shoes included in lot wo baeert Ap es tom 9 TR Speen Girls’ C horolate Kid Lace Boots; Girls’ Patent Roots, with : good fitting shoes topes llaster 4 dressy for Kiet yA 69 shoe a now an ay ‘ : wear; size 11% economize. Rize lls e : 4 $2.95; $14 to $2.95; 8's toll. f° oF ¥s ; 4 4 . — re oe : C = | $9 Felt Mattcee, nuine Ali-Feit - $4 Lace Curtains $1 Sunfast Drape 160 pairs Saxony Net Curtains | Green, brown, blue and olf vards long; sunfast: for por- 60 inches wide; scanak, aa baa white or ecru; $9.98 pSl 00 Neponset wide; mercerized; yard 9@e- @2 Geode 6 © OO Ow ——- - _ ££ - 4° ) a eae ea oe eae 2 uaranteed 190% waterproof tires ail sisee; cov | io reovering, ™ adle with a dare G aoe ‘ine SOM a waxed finished b& Datterns c ’ "ta baked 4 vil ourw r | ‘eG een cheap inlaid or cork Linoleums, 1 __ $6.00 Mattress and costs — % as much; on gag tes: a Matiress, ai) sisea; ame: Atif r] Py 80c Nairns “$1. 75 Blabon’s ia), High-grade Felt Lino- | Four-yard-wide genuine ‘eum. in bright, cheer- | Cork Linoleum: cover 5 noe _ patterns; cut from | your floor without «a « " Biabon's make patterne: $1.19 or auy yards as eeam ° elilegk oe very Cc SS. day. sa.y4 desired ; wonde harga!: WednescarT, . a T’S easy to find the property you may be ! for in the Post-Dispatch big House, H Real Estate Directory. coke President of Natic zation Outline: in Program of Democracy. CONDEMNS AC OF 33: Some of Those Against Suffra ment Also Obst of Nations, Sh Mre. Carrie Chapm dent of the Natio Woman Suffrage Ass speech at the opening convention, at Hote night, proposed, as | the pioneers of the 1 ment, the formation woman Voters. As outlined by Mr sential purposes of — would be to bring 1 franchisement of won the United States; to chising the women ¢ tries; to remove icgal against women, and t voters, in general mi creasing education | stabilizing democracy, The tasks of gene which, Mrs. Catt sal voters should meet hi way, are: Bringing abcut com tion in every state; adultes; English to be tional language; highe to be required for cith tion in citizenship; nm legiance; schools of ¢ an educational qu every voter. Condemns 33 § To achieve these a calied tpon the womeé a five-year term of years, she said, ough things accomplished way, and at the end o accounting may be n mine whether te should be continued. In her review of th uation, Mrs. Catt ce “compact of 33 men," Kenatora, to “continu chisement of women, these men. she sald, changed the Senate’ question of submittin Legislatures, for rai equal suffrage amen Constitution of the Us “We are like a he sald, “who had packed bold goods preparat into a larger and finer when the day set for t rived, it was discovere key to the only door and one of 33 men AWAY Fo. wearily, & tr unpack her belong up housekeeping one ld quarters, which grown more cramped | while the atmosphere Leavy, musty odor of ment. Praise for " “Meantime, thouss mast be raised and ¢ ders must bend to the Every dollar that yot give, every hour that relied to work, ever that you are obliged keep the suffrage os may be laid at the @ of the 83. If you @ you may select any of crata, or if you are @ may select any one of as your particular op you are just a suffer divide the respons! among the 33 oppress “If your gratitude f derful gains made ez sentment because the not rnore numerous, k of praise go forth ta the House of Represe 23 In the United State chairmen of the ma National Democratic 4 ‘‘ommitteea, to the United States, to the dent and great leade Theodore Roosevelt, eet recrult to our ‘iving ex-President, Taft. Predicts Suffrag “Be of good cheer; Congresa has found Fall move out of the : “ice and into the Hoe Ot later than 19721. In discussing reco ‘fhe, Which women solving, Mre. Cat ariy on {litteracy. T § per cent of iiliterat lation, she eald, but ties show 24.9 per ¢ of draft age. Th *pellied loss of efficter end an economic peace Telling of the na tem, and the voting DY party bosses. Mra: ‘l Was a passenge of the last ehipae toa b age of immigrants # \@ we approached th “igTante were bro ordered in single f fore the health were ordered off. tn might be examined Gontinecd on in

Page 11

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY casa MARCH 25. 1919. ST. Lous POST- DISPATCR ScsiiearoNe GATTI PUBLICATIONS. Tons — amps WS YAS. CATTINNS | Ricca gf MBOUTNEW TASKS | OF WOMEN VOTER _, EEE RGAN ST. 3GE OES | 1d 43° rs > es ai _ 7 ANE ad — - <j President of National oa zation Outlines Their Part in Program of Stabilizing. Democracy. CONDEMNS ACTION | | OF 33 SENATORS, Chines Ae : ~ Some of Those Who Voted Against Suffrage Amend- ment Also Obstruct League ednesday I8 of Nations, She Says. red in youthful styles tailored coats. They that are so smart: row shoulders; while color, we have many ned; all sizes. : aL sti Mil ul ; Wit We fi B85 Taffeta Wie, splendid quality 4 ae 1 49 ad: Baas (itil tice if | | : ' It , i| i i Mt | ; ! ! | i Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, presi- dent of the National American Woman Suffrage Association, in her speech at the opening of the jubiice he breat of Spring is in this ea Li i Coaster Fashion Mamber the pioneers of the suffrage move- ‘ | —— ment, the formation of a league of | woman voters. c : As outlined by Mrs. Catt, the es- sential purposes of such a leaguc | would be to bring about the en- | franchisement of women throughout | the United States; to aid in enfran- ' chising the women of other coun- | tries: to remove legal discriminatiors | against women, and to take part, as | voters, in general measures for in-| creasing education and otherwise | stabilizing democracy. The tasks of general citizenship Dress 8207 ae ale ee ee Se og HE April issue of Pictorial Review contains the most beautiful collec- tion of Easter Fashions we have ever published. It is as French as Paris itself. All the smartest, newest styles are illustrated and described. The New Tanagra Silhouette! The New Tablier Blouses! The New Cowl Collars! Sixteen pages of distinctive advance Spring styles! Ninety-two individual designs in the actual colors of the smartest new Spring materials—a hundred and one in black and white! Every well-dressed woman owes it to herself to see this picture gallery of smart styles. - There is a certain refinement and simplicity about these Pictorial Review designs. Everything shown is distinctly individual. Every style is practical. Nothing is bizarre or extravagant. = Outgrown—outloved ! The woman he had married! Was it Clayton Spencer’s fault? UDDENLY he felt very sorry for her—his wife—so weak, - so childish, so cowardly. Exquisite, faultless, from the lovely mask that was her face to the graceful, slim-shod feet. But frivolous, insincere—the woman with whom he was to spend the rest of his life! And Audrey, brave, generous, deeply unhappy—Audrey with her indefinite appeal to the best that was in him—every mental path, those days, somehow led to her. Where had he come? Where was he going? Clayton Spencer, strong, proud ofhisintegrity, so fine in his impulses, what would he do? Mary Roberts Rinehart in this ae | eee Se bees ee eg ° — « a ne haw second instalment of her vivid novel of modern married life, *‘Dangerous Days” powerfully por- trays the most absorbing problem of married life today. The wife he had outgrown! The woman of deeper understanding, who crept, fight it though they did, into y) les; yward-wide; fast ght pat- , ri blues, ] G d Shep- Cc é. me Gl... 3 * rns; light lines. For every one of these smart styles there is a Pictorial Review pattern. Everyone uses these practical and econ- omical patterns. The patterns illustrated above are designs recom- mended for the Easter season and can be purchased at any of 7000 leading department and dry goods stores throughout the country which sell Pictorial Review patterns. If there is no Pictorial Review Pattern Agent in your town, any of these patterns will be sent by mail on receipt of 25 cents. Address The Pictorial Review Company, 230 W. 39th Street, New York City. gE Lj Yy yy 120,000 readers were unable to secure copies of the March issue. his empty life. The strongest craving of his life. How would he meet it? SKIRTS Styles; made of gilk hades, at which, Mrs. Catt said, the womer. way, are: Bringing abcut compulsory ediuca- — of adults; English to be made the na- | I 2 tional language; higher qualifications Ol es r tion in citizenship; new oath of al- | legiance; schools of citizenship, and) To achieve these aims, Mrs. Catt. calied upon the women to enlist for vears, she said, ought to see these things accomplished or well under mine whether the orgenization ehould be continued. | Ik Skirts, in the new $ voters should meet in an organized » to : tion in every state; education of to be required for citizenship: educa- d co] 1 an educational qualification for | Cc every voter. os Condemns 33 Senators. | a five-year term of service. Five way, and at the end of that time, an 10c accounting may be made to deter- In her review of the suffrage sit- | uation, Mrs. Catt condemned the “compact of 33 men,” United States Senators, to “continue the disfran- | chisement of women.” Any one of | these men, she said, could have changed the Senate's vote on the) question of submitting to the State Legislatures, for ratification, the equal suffrage amendment to the Constitution of the United States. “We are like a housewife,” she said, “‘who had packed all her house- | bold goods preparatory to moving) into a larger and finer house. Then, | Read this great mod- ern novel today in Pic- torial Review. Finish it in two more in- stalments. Thou- sands are already absorbed in it. This April issue is limited strictly to Special to new readers Thousands who wanted to read Pictorial Review last month found that theissue was sold out. For all theseand 12c and Towels Heaie price; 2+ i € IZ, Price ow Shoes, $1.95 in need of Low Patent and Dull ds, high and low 1.90 t Noots, with white iy laster ow and . ize 11% e bs S's toll. ast Draperies wh, blue and old rose;. for por- d over- 6 Inches reerized:; $9 Felt Mattxess tine All-Felt Met tress: all sizes; coov~- isin, 90.98 $5.00 Mattress Good Guaitty -Fejt-Top Mattress, all sizes; sper - ‘may be lookin ouse, Home — when the day set for the removal] ar- | rived, it was discovered that the only. kev to the only door had been lost | and one of 33 men had hidden it. away. &o, wearily. she was forced | 'e unpack her belongings and to set | up housekeeping once more in the. eld quarters, which had suddenly grown more cramped and depressing, | while the atmosphere had taken ona heavy, musty odor of decaying argu- ment. Praise for Faft. “Meantime, thousands of dollars mast be raised and suffrage shoul- ders must bend to the burden again. Every dollar that you are forced to give, every hour that you are com- pelled to work, every dreary duty that you are obliged to perform to keep the suffrage campaign going, may be laid at the door of any one of the 83. If you are Republican, you may select any one of 21 Demo- crats, or if you are a Democrat, you may select any one of 12 Republicans as your particular oppressor. Of, if vou are just a suffragist, you may divide the responsibility equally among the 33 oppressors. “If your gratitude for all the won- derful gains made exceeds your re- kentment because those gains were not more numerous, let your plaudits of praise go forth to two-thirds of the House of Representatives, to the | 43 in the United States Senate, to the chairmen of the majorities of the National Democratic and Republican Committees, to the President of the United States, to the late ex-Pres!- dent and great leader of his party. Theodore Roosevelt, and to the lat- est recruit to our cause; the only living ex-President, William Howard Taft. Predicts Suffrage by 1921. “Be of good cheer; the Sixty-sixth Congress has found the key. We Fhall move out of the House of Preju- | fice and into the House of Freedom not later than 1921.” In discussing reconstruction prob- leis, which women voters must aid | in solving, Mrs. Catt dwelt particu- ‘arly on illiteracy. The census shows | 8 per cent of illiterates in the popu- | lation, she said, but the draft statis- | ties show 24.9 per cent for the men | of draft age. This, she argued, | spelled loss of efficiency at the front. | and an economic loss in time of! Peace Telling of the naturalization sys- fem, and the voting of immigrants SY party bosses, Mrs. Catt said: “Il was a passenger in 1914 on one of the last ships to bring a big steer- | immigrants, nearly all males. | 8 we approached the port, the im- “grants were brought on deck and ordered in single file to march be- fore the health inspectors. Hats were ordered off. in order that eyes | might be examined. None under- tee —_ ~~ ee Centinued on Next Page. | age of cent stamp fo pay postage. “DANGEROUS DAYS” Roberts Rinehart Author of “The Amazing Interlude,” “K,” etc. ‘By Mary TAT tog irs, — ~ Oe | Gull ft yy 2a. ' I = af - | My a a ae 204 . 'df Boe DB Wy A ee : Y, LA pe S BU uN ‘ ae e/ 4 ; f : ~ mueD ' : \ . ~ “Weare. | A A/V GENERAL PERSHING If there is no Pictorial Review Pattern Agent or newsdealer in your town, send 20 cents for a single copy or $2.00 for a whole year’s subscrip- tion to The Pictorial Review Company, 230 West 39th Street, New York City. forallothers, Pictorial Review has printed a special sup- plement of the first instalment of Mrs. Rinehart’s great novel which will be supplied free of charge by any news- dealer or mailed to you directly upon receipt of a three | y', \ \\ ‘" ail Marshal Foch and General Pershing Two magnificent color portraits for framing I ARSHAL FERDINAND FOCH! Doesn't the very name bring a thrill with it? Pic- torial Review has secured the ex- clusive rights for this country to publish Sir William Orpen’s great portrait. Unsurpassed for its deli- cate yet vivid coloring, this repro- duction should be framed in every home. Art stores in New York are charging $6.00 for reproductions of this very picture. ENERAL PERSHING! A splendid picture of our own undaunted soldier. This reproduc- tion is taken from Charles S. Chap- man’s painting and portrays the characteristic firmness, determina- tion and leadership of this truly great General. Every American should own acopy of this splendidly painted picture. _ Also two battle pictures that make American hearts beat faster 1,750,000 copies. Get your copy today. Were you ever young? Did you ever go to the circus for your parents’ sake? Live those days over again with a hearty laugh at Twelvetrees’ absurdly funny two pages of Kiddy drawings entitled “The Circus’’. Give your youngsters Mrs. Drayton’s page of Easter Cards to cut out. These cunning cards are in delightful colors—just the things Kiddies love. — Must the wife give up her job now her soldier ? HATEAU - THIERRY is a husband is home? name that will remain im- mortal forever in American his- tory. There our marines fought and died; there they gained everlasting honor and glory. N. C. Wyeth, the noted American artist has painted a veritable masterpiece de- picting the most exciting moment of the whole engagement. HE AMERICANS sstraight- ened out the salient at St. Mihiel —- do we not all remember this brilliant deed? Many of our boys, now with us again, have told us about it. Hibbard Kline makes us see it in his picture—in Pictorial Review for April. This reproduction is a conspicuous example of mod- we do you think of this? It is not easy to answer, is it? Thousands of American homes are facing this question right now. Many a wife has learned to love her job. Many have tasted the joy of earning money and do not wish to give up their outside work. And yet many soldiers want their wives to stick to housework only. Which is right? Read Montayne Perry's article on this subject in which the views of both husband and wife are set forth. It fairly bristles with interest. _ern color printing. PICTORIAL REVI for cApril—on sale now

Page 12

TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1919. ~ - eRe enero We et otetee : t = > '. e* @e@* * . mK . .‘ = - _ -— > -« aoe - mh 2h 2 he 5 ee 5g ee 5g me og ee oe ee le J SG@6 85868 alt Dell Beal Oo ° ee tlien tient on oe 8 Pe Fine Serges, Poplins Scotch I'weeds, Stripes . ‘ 7 4 :. 7 ; : , j \ . ‘ . 7 , teas :: . . tee > : +s : : - 4 : - _* 4 . , ’ Ste? See : gt ftapane . . eae sosed ; ; eo) Comparison will prove these to be the biggest suit values in the An variety choice ee El: ele le el Rn ee ee oe ee ee | m= sm er 2 2h 2 he 5 ee city. extensive stvle my ao for coats, silk ~~ ~ lined, Sizes for misses. and wotien, - TOP THAT The next time you buy calomel ask for P 3 ———— SIBERTANS ~ON~TH Kolchak Troops D | Back Thirty ae By the Associated Prees, er PARIS, M: —, Sok of the Koich ere woe eed essfully beg pe west of the Urals on ee to the trans-Siberias ee viees from Omsk s& ny points the Bolsheviki =r en back more than Se ney ~ rag ~ “ rpigtets are / BS * bes 0 me, tan 29 pees ae . ig > sect a last j we ~— 1 it 20) Pee? p 4 As $ ’ » Pe ASD Vo ee a * vy ae e PRA ODE, ‘ ‘ a: Pai Tae ¥e Bit ee ath Fate ore: . y v aE Rey eR ite Re ile ne Raa el nas 8 , [ apeeat ate Se ee ee OL aa ane ae te The mammoth overtime to su and Player-Piz many good sli of the best hor Our entire pr sample and us Pianos is inclu tions we hav i le. Starck’s Every sincere, Great sale. Pay —on Pianos at as $8 per mon! send to your hoi Pianos for tria pense to you. home there is a will be perman for the tnstrun have paid or e¢ We want to mm buy a Piano, an anything to mu your selection, alize buying a important eve home. Read this I Miss Haze! E pal Soprano . glish Opere C ly with Chic o.): P - STARCK PI Dear Sire—Le adiniration of he walities of the ) “= s, ae | « st > > > a tas to ~ winging (rw Even at these yourself; buy year guarante Speci $1200 Colo: $1200 Color $1000 Minis $ 900 Minis $ 750 Gran Second-H. Laffargue | Connover B Leland, Oal Automatic, Reutner, O« TAte Beautife inciuded im thé tvrms $5 To Ou —Write for We ship in PAS Manufacturer == 1102 RS CO ih Mina er

Page 13

y TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1919. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | perhaps two blast furnaces, whict.| ringhaus plant, a mile distant. investor in the plant will be-the)| Rend,:lad« The. Mississippt. Dalen, to.undepwrite-some of 2 —_ | ee | - BN THE ~ OPPENSIVE Mans ‘have -captured- Okansk, | ] Pa oR Heq | i ' | | \will deliver molten iron to the Nied It is understood that the ipa' Ss . T i zation, SIBERTANS ON THE i aeltam semtmant of Perc. i [ N iw | princip tudebaker Corporation of South’ Trust Co. is believed to have agreed On a 50-mile front between| Kolchak Troops Drive Bolsheviki . BUSHES France, Ulrich dam Plantin, ae « : . Back Thirty Miles. Okansk and Osa along the Kama. » the Associated Press River the Bolshevik have been driv-. “PARIS, geod s OIE. acts gest Praae oe Plage yes e ] re- | | troops of the Kolchak Government a Mees ces aiso areé | + “tf essfully begun an offensive ported to have obtained marked suc- | wm cess in the region of Birsk, northwest | west of the Urals on line from Perm ve. | * the trans-Siberian Railway, ad-|°* “** 4 vices from Omsk say. At certain hie ment me seer bend eT points the Bolsheviki have been driv-| pnone your druggist for N-Tabs, 10¢. en back more than 30 miles. The — _ ~~ — a = —_ = bes ‘ _— oa a _— —s ~ -_ out nd on ritoerthistset2abe Navy Orders Destroyer There | | to Investigate Possible | Bases for the “Jumping Off’? of U. S. Seaplanes. By the Associate 1 Press. WASHINGTON, March °25.-—bome 'point in New Foundland probably | will be the “jumping off” place for | American seaplanes in the attempt) ‘to cross the Atlantic, although the” . Continued ‘planes will make their initial start | Long | from Rockaway Beach, . : | : t by Acting | The mammoth Starck Factory at Chicago is now working a enema ee | , : | + Roosevelt, published today, rtime to supply the demand for right, Grand |) Secretary Roos : nba: At a Soe oberon Up t, disclosed the Destroyer Barney has and Player-Pianos, and this immense business brings to us lod ac New eantinad te ray, a siaig used and used instruments from some investigate possible bases for the of pe pest Bomes in the city. fiight. Lieutenant-Commander J. L.. , Kaufman will command the a: } 1 The Barney is expected by Navy Our entire present accumulation of these slightly used, Pisqern we may eae Sle mmpie ngs used Grand Pianos, Player-Pianos and Upright ' United States within about 10 days Pianos 18 included in this great Sale at the greatest reduc- ‘with a report on the investigation. The machines for the proposed flight tions: we have ever offered—and on the easiest terms ce et eae at meceawey imaginable. Beach will follow the Atlantic Coast to New Foundland, where the final | 4 4 tests will be made and fuel supplies | Starck’s 30 Day Free Trial Offer |]! cv:since. Whether the machines will steer Every sincere, trustworthy person can take advantage of this a direct course for Ireland or fol- Great sale. Payments can be arranged to suit your convenience low the longer route via the Azores —on Pianos as low as $5 per month, Players and Grands as low |upparently has not been determined. as $8 per month. Besides, we are willing to | Long Island Station. send to your home any one of these advertised Pie ' In disclosing that the planes would Pianos for trial and examination free of ex- leave the naval aviation station on pense to you. If after trying Piano in your ‘ Long Island, Roosevelt said it was home there is any question as to whether you / | regarded as preferable to fly the ma- will be permanently pleased we will call | chines to the base to be selected for for the instrument and refund all you , the flight rather than to transport have paid or exchange, as you wish. ‘them by ship. We want to make it easy for you to , | Several machines are being pre- buy a Piano, and we are willing to do . || pared for the flight, and two or more anything to make you safe in @ aki . lvery probably will make the start. your selection, because we re- pan Three planes of the N. C. 1 type have alize buying a Piano is an |been completed, and-a fourth is | important event in any | | nearing completion at the Curtiss home. ee ‘plant at Garden City, N. Y. Exten- | Sahn esc asa sive tests of the N. C. 1 have been Read this letter from made, and 51 passengers were carried Miss Hazel Eden, Princi- | on one of her flights. pal Soprano Boston En- | | Whether it will be possible for the | | machines to carry sufficient fuel to glish Opera Co. (former- | ‘ ; , ly with Chicago Opera | drive them across the ocean has no . . d ttes he] F r. Co.): : been made known. They could refuel | ge eer afl to win it P. A. STARCK PIANO CO. ines. at the Azores without difficulty, and | " é¢ Dear Sirs—Let me express m Yas ‘icear ‘a j . a Se ; LINOLEUM admiration of the mony artistic | Grand Piano some officers believe it would be en- | hy, walities of the STARCK Piano. tirely possible under favorable, a: : What A part the cigarette played! have been especially impressed ' jae ae tate m4 “ The Starck Piano is used erclusively weather conditions for them to re- 7 * —~ - ee meg eg ee ee me me tee ew ee ~ _ as ee wee mt Fim Fo Fond © ew meh © he 5 me 5 he HS oa Coal a oh* ee a ta oo eal Daal Beall fen v4 - toctt eet badthtrétacatritsccrttseectoedberti entageaseeds .¢ “ bi4GHP ER oatet hide dias by titer tes ; Genuine Cork Li- ; | Oy tle musical purity and depth pCa 18ec ¥ aera, Made ‘of | of tone. It is particularly suited | bv The Chicago Conservatory of Music plenish their gas supply in mid-At- | In those grim, tense moments, waiting for, round cork and | to the singing voice. Yours very | ‘ : . inseod ofl. wit h truly. WAZEL EDEN. lantic from a ship. % coi ee ma ate Scoetel for eo . oe ape oy re 4 Biter: the word to go ; in that blessed lull, hour® Vednesday, ? : etailec ans of the are be- » Fone . “ge Even at these reduced prices you can make terms to suit , eo ore 3 afterward, just before the relief party camee ‘ing carefully safeguarded, and there C | yourself ; buy on 30 days’ free trial and get our usual 25 |has been no intimation as to wheth- eee vic s in those other, sterner moments when hig f bi a er the machines will keep together year guarantee on Starck Pianos. ‘or follow different routes. In view ; 4 a , spirit fought to smile, what was the thing he of the announcement that destroyers c. oe ‘ py fa OF wanted most? will be stationed along the route to G Special Grand Piano Bargains |safeguard the crews in the event of 7 . = The cigarette! |accidents, most officers believe, the 9 $1200 Colonial Style Baby Grand |fliying craft will follow one course. , , , / ee Tv $1200 Colonial Style Baby Grand (Sample )$750 | ag = i ie rap has = ~ — ae d now, with the big job done, what so tere or the $50, prize o e DS ere oe . ag $1000 Miniature Grand, Mahogany Case. .$685 |London Daily Mail for the first air- . oy much as the cigarette will help “keep hins $ 900 Miniature Grand, Mahogany Case. .$635 || craft tha: sompleten the tranaatiantie aie _ Smiling” until he’s home again? | . : INSTER $ 750Grand, Mahogany Case..........$435 |said no inquiries had even been i ee ‘made as to the conditions under Terms as low as $8 per month ‘which the offer was made. Several RUG | British firms and one or two individ- uals are reported to have entered } ee. Ajexandet Special Upright Piano Bargains |for this prize, but the general be- f ‘ he . rds and other |lief is that none of these will be able in regular $300 Special, Mahogany Case..........$195 |to make the start in advance of the Ds, $ 95 $350 Colonial Style ..................$235 piney pines, =P $400 Starck, Colonial Style. Seeds eaoecsd .$265 ‘Liberty Motors and Targer Gasoline VIA AW Ay ee he / | i) f $450 Starck, Walnut Case.............$345 [j) = Capacity Provided. | | By the Associated Press, $550 Sample, Plain Mahogany Case......$405 [|]) xiew yorr, March 25.—Three| ‘ lock Special lof the four seaplanes with which | Terms as low as $6 per month | the Navy Department plans to at-| 29illowcases ed; aizes 36x42- | tempt its transatlantic flight are now | r grade ; each 15¢ . - ° |at the naval air station at Rockaway area — — Witte Over 622 million Fatimas have so far been to our soldiers abroad. And more sre constantly on ment men’s Vests 1 'will be made. % ~~ S$ 200 De Luxe. Tn si -- &§€§ 6 ££ © & £8: 68 & 8 © 8 .$785 The original gasoline consumption > ¢ . a ian : the way for the boys who are still over there. ure Vests: taped $1000 De Luxe. iw he.) Ce ee Oe eo 0 ee 8 8 ° .$745 pr vided for a sustained flight of 16 mnt #? $ 850 Starck (Sample) ..............$650 oor ee oe 2 , : . CRine ane . t) hull interior have allowed fo; R 750 Slightly GE SS eee ae a .$395 increased storage space, substantial- " ly increasing the gasoline capacitw | $ 850 Mission Oak (like new ) oe ee Oe 8 6 . $485 | Other changes in the seinen de | ceil a iow on $8 per month sign contemplate lowering the pilot's | station nearer the pontoon to facili- | _tate and render less dangerous the) 4 Second-Hand Pianos and Player-Pianos |} . ‘most easily damaged by bad or care- is expected that the machine | Story & Camp, Ebony, foca 0 toa - 7 Bisse tet | hi Ly a f ven ailtitude, to tak é bap he 4 l : treat t. If we are ver care $100 J) aireraer of emer wieteens TTI QS EINBACH on, 7th St. 4) [ om OP nun mmm 0 EOGr 2S ERE ary outage te i =8 | ack Silk Stove Polis ‘ i . 7 ' ' Vose & Sons, Walnut, ° " oes Ye tually no hair troubles. An especial | be i “44 — oe eh wom sett he heat- | FF SHOES . - 1s di/ferent. It does pot : ] } Y if "AS ) ad t) “y dD IATA Ws t = > ur Ce =. 0 out: can use to t : ae , ; : ' 9205 low them to withst a th flies ite rts last drop; liquid and paste _ Don’t give it a chance to develop jy fine shampoo for this weather, one- n an ie cold and | # ' 18 STORES Oppostt = one quality; absolutely no into something dangerous. Prompt | that brings out all the natural beauty Kimball, Rosewood .$ 45 fF rariiea atmosphere = i br ase of Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey ac-| of the hare, that dissclves aed entirely Haines Bros., Ebony.$ 70 aS ete eee * ; UPSTAIRS PRICES IN A = | Bl Sil 5 cording to directions } be Bae re removes all dandruff, excess oil and ‘ ito Your person pearance— i oa ++ “+ 15 ; wear a diamond, Pay monthly. 2 kx kx quick, gratifying retiel an cip ‘© dirt, enn easily be used at trifling ex Hardman, Ebony...$ 90 fo i tee, MAN Ge hae GROUND FLOOR STORE = 3 acd i eo an Fact you on the well list. och a singly dissolving a congpean . Steinway A Sons, Walnut, oe ‘ F = § Stove Polish Its healing ingredients don't give: ful of canthrox (which you can get at wluded in this Great Se $95 ST, LOUISANS IN NEW YORK ; 414 North Seventh St. . ) ] | z | is not only most economical, but it gives a brilli- ef pets bed stingage BE ae. 8 po man Blin a boty pees : M4 j 4 ats oly } lie w ‘ | 10 000 000 C % Fourteen office building St ores t4 3 other iwh. Black Siik Stowe Polen does not j g tiekie, eer in! lammation, liquid, enough ao it is easy to apply it : N $ ‘ : ' OKE PLANT : Y, = © rub o it leste four times as long as ord. nary ,oosen phi gm, and clear the ait par to all the heir instead of just the top “ - ~ wt Fog oe Bd aha ake ~— oe at Fat fo all Rak Real Real tal bat fat 1. wet ae Fe 8 et 8 et - ANG: Me TD eat 4. IS. xe RN ae ie es Ane ei: elie: Melis Hele: Mel: Medien Mel. Tel | © me 5 me 8 ee 5 be 5 eg ee 5 be be ~ } On Lsed erpeiinmenans ‘f= enable us t9 “QF / - polish—so it seves you time, work and money. sages. Tens of thousands use it reg- iste : she . " 7 . " ame ~ e . ° . — were of br usa. a works or a OU § 0 a rs ee. conferences which will rinit ‘ re & Dall. . . ckly, eroiiy and leaves 6 ; ‘ r | ! : , ‘ I | pie ioly ade signed 4 t sur‘ace It has re \ir Rusinees Vian if vou are tee o to gO ahead soon On a 319,000,000 DUCKIOCR. ccc cwenesecs cal for uve on automobiics. ay to earefully scan the Sit ° ‘ plant for the making Come and see the ‘: eee Want columns dally bave Four oa of coke from Ilinois coal to be located, as is| stylish Rosenbach | Values are changing Many used pographer cut out and pisee 68 ee a u ' “ : aoe Manufacturers of Starck Upright, Grand and Player Pianos in| mnewn, On & 208-acre tract cast Velvet Orford at (7%. RRR Se ie a Ne -. articles offered in Post-Dispatch | desk each morning te Gia 'Granite City. ra £5.90 = “Wants” are worth twice the Pric@ persons likely to i 7eer Renee | ee emma nn aieaciiitnial a | . | . The company will operate, ir) con. | - ote theed~ otf “a eer P » To call P cook use a l’ost ’ ’ asked ; : ta’ . ‘se reall for an baste i bare ; ] 7 Pa ’ : : ; ' i , ae : i : - er : : : nection with the coke ovens, one or | 3 Be cm | Want Ad, es part of your dally | aut RR Rg

Page 14

a a 1p 1 ; : x REE Se ET Speer ies a ah ear ne Das eee om eat “age ee 4 we , ee dang a4 ae Stl Nana ~ epee t ne (eaten ae aed gat ; a ng eee OS atts! ee ear bot . « ¢ ett es Sahay eRe eae > a ee . Fe feet tag et rei aR, oa 1 a ge ee Taser, Cabs Sans ghee. ever A nate : - * ‘Eh: ‘ae: i | ao . 5 up the task, eould do the work along construc- tive lines with the purpose in view to protect legitimate business. the Emerson Motors Co. ning wild, appearing coast to coast. advertisements appeared in St. newspapers. exploiting Ford cars with new bod- ies. were indicted, the company was sentenced to seven | years’ imprisonment. Tire and Rubber Co., tised its ‘rubber plant’ not 20 miles from Akron, to have so many orders for its prod- uct that it had to turn down 600,000 orders. tv of attorney Committee. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —* beloved daughter of Mary and ihe late Timothy Quinlan, our dear sister an: sister-in-law, after aw brief illness, aged 22 ' years, Funeral on Wednesday. March 26, at 8:39 2504 Sulliven avenu-, a. tn., from residence, to Sacred Heart Church, thence to Calvary | Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. | Motor. thence to Calvary | (¢3) EPMEIER—Entered into rest on Tuesday. March 25, 1919, at 3:10 a. m.. Fred- ‘erick Epmeier, beloved husband of Leaa Epmeler (nee Volk), dear father of Mrs. [theresa Hauser and Mrs. Minnie Thomas- sen, father-in-law of Paul Hauser and Ed- ||| Ward Thomassen, after a brief illness. at | the age of 61 years. Funeral Thursday, March 27. at 2:30 p. from family residence, 2040 John ave- Relatives and | to attend. Motor. member of Cigar Makers’ and Harmonie Singing So- (cS) m. fr invited was a No. 44, iends Union, clety. into Treat Ship Solace, Cuba, March 10, age! 21 years, beloved svans and the late Ben Evane, to Mark Evans, nephew of Mrs Monte Redman, Jack Evans and Alexander Sullivan; and grandson of Mrs. Margaret Sullivan. Funeral Wednesday, March 26, at 10 a. m.. from Burke funeral parlors, 1510 State street, fast St. Louis, to Sacred Heart Church, thence to Mount Carmel Cemetery. East Chicago (Ind.) and Chicago (I11.) | pers please copy. Motor. FARBER- Entered into rest March 24, 1919, at 9:12 a. m. ber, beloved daughter of Herman . and dear sister of Ralph James H. Ely. on Hospital! 1919, Bennie son of Jo on Monday, Farber Farber and Mrs. Funeral Wednesday. March 26. at 10 a. m., | from the George IL. Pleitech chapel, 5966 Eas- ton avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. (c) F ATH—Entered March 25. at 2 ‘nee Dirlam), widew rest on Tuesday, . m., Rudolphine Fath of Philip Fath of 3416 ° Oregon avenue, dear Another of Rudolph Schroer, Mrs. Elenore Ferirer, Mrs. Laura | Buchwald, Mrs. Hattie McGoff, Theodore and Philip Fath and our dear sister, into a ‘| law and grandmother, at the age of 73 air {7 , years. Park your aut O } fay - on _Thureday, March 27, at 1:30 : m rom Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2628 at vour door. Cherokee street, to Old St. Marcus’ ner . a | FU ENFGELD—FEntered into rest on Sun- Apply to | day, March 23, ee at 1:20 p. m., at Fenton, Mo., John J. Fuenfgeld Sr., aged ‘or net & Zeibig, Agts. : |) 83 years and 6 months, beloved husband 719 Chestnut St. or W. E. TAYLOR, Post-Dispatch Business Office. (5) i} i PITY’S SAKE” The Randalls, 2:15 —— TWICE Lieut. Pat O’Brien EMMA HAIG & LOU LOCKETT TODAY —— 8:15 “FOR LILLIAN Rupp & Linden Degnon & Clifton Henry ‘‘Squidgulum’’ Lewis Mats., 15e-50c. Eves., Ie to $1.00 1100 Olive | MAT. WED. | 50c-$.2 Added Performance Sun. Night, March 30. | The Brilliant Musical Comedy Success, FIDDL With TAVIE!) BELGE and Original Cort TH + 2 E Theater, N. Y., Company of MONDAY NEXT. In the Merry Comedy of Love. | Mat. Weds Sat., Seats Also at Conroy's, aee rises HOUSE © 8 E MAQKETITS “BILLETED”’ 1100 Olive. crs OF GOOD WAYVDEVILLE AND PICTURES 9} WINTER GARDEN REVUE. oo. | 15-255] a Raymond Bond with Elizabeth Shirley, Vood, Young and Phillips Pateion and Otte—Svulivan and ¢ White Bros.—Sandy MePherson Vielts and LaAdelia—Moeons. Herbe World's Latest News & Comedy Pictures | show Never Slops—l11 a mm. to 11 mm. STANDARD NEXT—BEAUTY REVIEW, ) ; ’ | 15c---COLUMBIA muy 25c * SHOW S—1 ADMISSION iy 150 Minutes of Tun “PINCHE” Fred Hubbard & (Co. Marvelous De Onzos Pauline Haggard The Cromwells Kichard & Harris TOM MOORE in “A MAN AND HIS MONEY” MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY DREW _in “ONCE A MASON” Presented by ‘OD MARGARET ANGLIN pod “Se to $1.50. Nights, 50c-§2 | 15» CHESTNUT sues, aha Wed. 5—ACTS VAUDEVILLE—S Www. §. HART in “THE POPPY GIRL’S HUSBAND.” Program Changes Thureday. — mr ———— | KEMMER—Enterea (State etreet, | Cemetery i ber of HK of ] P| geld, | | Krieg | | | HEAPS— E ntered into rest on Monday, March ‘4, 1919. Willlam Wylie Heaps, dear father of w. BE. and Charlies B. Heaps, |Mrs. T. M. Young, Mrs. J. M, Danieis, |Mrs. A. G. Taylor and Mrs. R. H. Thomp son. Funeral Wednesday, March 26. at 2:30 | ‘ m., from residence of daughter, Mre,. J. | Frieda | Ruth | aunt, FITZGERALD | Ee | mer, | Aviation | street, ‘of Elizabeth Fuenfgeld (nee Fritzinger), dear father of George Fuenfgeld. Thomas Medanisch (nee Fuenfgeld). Fuenfgeld, Mrs. John Feder (nee John J. Fuenfgeld Jr.. Mra. Charlies (nee Fuenfgeld), Henry Fuenfgeld j}and the late Jacob uenfgeld, father-in- law, grandfather and great-grandfather. Funera] Wednesday, March 26, at 9 from residence, to St. Paul's Catholic Mo.. thence to St: Paul's Relatives and friends invited. GAZZOLO—Died at Texarkana. Ark., Wednesday. March 20. 1919, at 12:50 a. m., dearly beloved father of Augusta Gaz- m. Church, Fenton, Cemetery. olo. Buria) at Texarkana, Ark. M. Daniels, 8 West Cedar avenue, Webster | (oe) | Groves, to Fee Fee Cemetery. HERZBURGER— Asiee urday, March 22, 1] at 6:25 p. m.. Herzberger (nee Heuer). beloved wife of Fred Herzberger. dear mother of Herzberger, dear daughter of Her- man and Mathilda Heuer. and our dear daughter-in-law, sister, etster-in-law and at the age of 26 years. Funeral from residence, 3619 Iowa ave- nue, on Wednesday. March 26, at 2 p. m.. to Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Ohlo ave- nue and Miami! street, thence to Park | Lewe Cemetery. (c2 ss _ HUGELWANN—Fntered tnto reat on Sun day, March 28. 1919, at ®@:50 a. m.. Frances Hugelmann ‘nee Sohm), dearly beloved mother of Anna Wolk (nee Hugelmann) and Otto Hugelmann, and our dear mother-in law and randmother, aged 77 years 7 months 4 ays. Funeral on Wednesday. March 26. at 8:50 m.. from the residence of her son-in-law, Bape it Wolk. 2706 Indiana avenue, Agnes’ Church, thence to Old &t. | Cemetery. Motor. into 35 A rest Sunday, March 23:1019, m.. Mabel Kem- at daughter of John Kemmer Emma Kemmer inee Vallette). Mildred, Clarence and Bar! Supply at 12: and the late dear sister of Kemimer, now at Vepart ment. Middletown. Marc h 28. Pa, Funeral Wednesday, from Welsheyer chapel, at 2 to Valhalla Cemetery. ‘KECK Entered 24. 1919. art 6:30 a. m., at residence, 717 . East St. Louis, Ill, Clarence nieck, beloved husband of Matilda Keck ‘nee Reimann), father of ©. Norman and sone Gordon Keck, aged 36 years and 4 dave Funeral from the Kurrus chapel. Wednes- day. March 76. at 3 _p. m., to Mount Hope Motor eee was a Mmem- * FF. KENNEY-—Entered into rest on T eeeeeay | March 25 1919. at 8:30 a. m.. Joseph Kenney, beloved brother of Thomas . ney and Mrs. H. G Nenninger. Funeral will take place {trom Arthur J. | Donneliy’s funeral pariors. Twenty-firet and Waah streets. to Sacred Heart Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Due potice of tine will be given. Motor. | RIA L T oOo ee | OOLIVE Lic OLIVE LISTON Sar tates , pte rest on. ienday. 5 are m. *- Mat. Today, 2:30 to Tonight, 6:30 to 11) } ton, beloved husband of Harriet LAston, dear BILLIE RHODES father of po. —“s and Irene Liston and | ra. . ©, Bender. our dear brother reth- ae in The Lamb and the Lion - ,er-tn-law, father-in-law and grandfather FOLLIES OF TODAY Remaine willl lie in etate at the Kron nd ¥ Other V deville Acts. chape]. 2707 North Grand avenue, until, ae our oe Se —_ fi~-w at ¢ po. m. Interment at Che- *| banse I BURLESQUB Matinee Dally | OF PLEASURE STAR and GARTER SHOW Matinee ‘Deity | AYETY “=” THE GREAT Neat Week—SAM HOWE’S BIG CO, | LONGSTRETS Entered inte reset on Sat. riay. Mareh 22. 1919. at Pesadena. (al | F Nee e Kevie Lengetreth. beloved mother | of Fiorence t. Clark, Virginia L. Richards ;and Lieut. Bevis Longstreth. on from the Wagoner chape!. onl street. Wednesday. rn. Ss = oo ” interenent at Ciacingati, O, ‘ ro cS) ~) : beloved | | Florence Brown Burack and dear sister of Mrs. Zalie Notice of | i (c)} y ¥ (c2) | De- | S| nena). Loulse Far-, mother- in- ' in Jesus, on Sat- | 19, the age of 20 vears, dearly beloved | Dd. 2044 North Fourteenth (ce) into reeset Monday, March - ic) | : ‘|| DEATHS LOHMA “y Bote into rest March 25, 1919, at 6:30 0 _ ‘Lehmann, beloved Saetnae oft Cc Louls Lohmann, and our dear law and grandmother. Remains can be viewed at the of her son. Mr. Louis Lohmann. avenue, until Wednesday, March ‘Pp. m. Interment at imawick, _ Thursday, March 27. at 2 p. m. | MARQU ABD ROLE EN. Davered | inte March 24, 1919, at 2:20 p | quard- Busken (nee Dittman of William, Herman, Mrs. T. law and m.. “Te Frank, Otte, Smith Pr grandmother, aged “Feneret from the Leidner arch 7 Louis avenue, Thursday, March .F at =a mot notae in- - Dp. m., thence te Concordia MUELLER—On Monday. EBS: at 11:12 p. m., Margaretta Anna rege A beloved daughter of C May Mueller (nee Berneking). heey — ter of Robert er and our dear | daughter, aged 4 ' Funera! hureday, Marc | Pp. m. from family |Maffitt avenue. to St. Peter's _ Motor. | NOONAN—On Sunday, March 23, 15 m,, Michael Noonan, PD. wand of Mary Noonan ia iar ha father of James, ged and Plone Florence Noosae at the a of 3 yea rox Pe Funera! from yestdenes. 1321 nue, : = bebe = ages. re 24, m.. to Catherine's Churc thence vary Cemetery. - - OCKER—Entered into rest M ' 24, 1919, at 6:10 p. iW Oona dear father of Louts nu. and Willem Ocker and Mra. Walter A. Neusi an our dear ~~ ante and jaged 81 yea Due Seite. ot funeral will be gives, OSSENDORF— Entered into r + ie March 23, 1919, at 9 Pig Fi oom g | Ousendert, beloved mother of Mra 1| SHIRL EY-—Entered into rest on M March 24, 1919, at 10:40 a. m., at his res dence, 5646 Vernon avenue. Albert J. Shirie beloved husband of Elva &§. 8h rley (mm father of Arthur, Bertha, an an Corinne Shirley and Mra. L. B. McGee, as our dear grandfather. _ > ‘ Fuenral Wednesday sare 26, at m., from the Alexander parlors SF Bale | street. Private. SPALDING—On Monday, March 24, ial ) | p. John Lancaster Spaldi ae | loved “husband of Julia Spalding, dear (of Columba 8 alding and Madame gree ‘of the Sacred Heart Order. . Funeral from feentty restdenea, Xe. braska avenue, on W be | Requiem at St. Sneaee of quin, Chara at a. m Interment at nr gy AB | Funeral private. Please omit flowers, tor | STEV ENS—Elizabeth | Stev ens, wife | late B. F. Stevens, formerly of &t, Passed away on Monday. March 24, jae Martinsville. Va ( | UMBRIGHT—Entered into rest on Sunday ot March 23, 1919, | Umpbright, months 4 days. dearly beloved son Mrs. Charlies E. Umbright (nee brother of Charles E. Jr... Victor bright. in the service of ma arvey and Raymond m t, nephew of Mrs. Carrie He Funeral Thursday, March oT Re F 3 tg from Welsheyer c ‘apel, teenth street. to New Bethlehem Motor. Deceased was Ww. Oo. W. and Central al Rowing Club. — On an Foy Vachavik S\ivia and Frank Vaciavik, er. brother-in-lew. uncle and eacly Funeral Wednusd y. March 26 Dp. m.. from Movydel!l parlors, siteots Allen avenues. to New Picker Cemetery. | WENTER—On Monday. March 24, 1018, at 0:30 p. m., Fred A. Winter, beloved of Anna Brown, Julia Karmm Louts Fuchs and Lizzie Rothermell, 35 years. a4 | Funeral Wednsday. -y a. A. far on. —— ay | | from Gebkin's chape!. 2329 ‘avenue, to Missouri Crematory. In Memoriam. | In memory of our dear husband ther. Robert D. Barsaloux, vig Mares y alae mame at ednesday. March 26 rans “MRS. MARY PARSALOUX A - +e eS ET tl ee ———— ¢ 4 | UNDERTAKERS PEETZ BROS. ' Funeral chapel, 2730 Lafayette av.; | Gnd carriage funerals; no charge for se ——- -ee Solid agate. see Mi mtntimam os. Discount te ne _more P ingertions. LOST ; POOF AAA LE OM —— FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN COUPON BOOKS LOST—8594. 12542, 16344, 1 17028, 36451. 50071. 57061. 75807. 76667. 4211. 04576. 98737, 105440, 114453, 1146007, 129753. 1285792 124116. | 128005. 187745. 143041. 146103. 151912 157 163251, 164219, 174018, "99045, 501, sat 235848. 24anRee S418 “483608, 7 76. 250308, STOLEN—Nos. 4236. 16377, 58°33 62413. 6 } 1230023, 12 23136, 2 : 9°7275. 238190. i Books FOUND pee be diately eent or delivered to Fioor. 704 Locust. LIBERTY ASSOCIATION. A ( ALTO CURTAINS. ler DANG DAR PIN—Loet. white pearis: Saturday. Phone earis: Saturday ler 9] ‘ | BROOCH—Loest; gold: 1 going from R perris: Ba A i & linery Co. to Marquette Hotel; F Stewart | tel CAMEO PIN—Lest. ~ between | De Balivere and Forest Park: | ol ward ai Enright. CANARY—Loeat: “flew oy ) turn 1810 Lawrence st. CARD CASE- ~ rer —— Thrift Stamps, with sum» able reward: please return [eS am CORPORAL 8 WARRANT Lest. on Lactede car, in favor of John Camp Grant, Il. ‘Finder ot jon ee 140 for reward Lost. 2; smal. Cal : eed 4 During the year 1918 the Dispatch printed 21.530 W Purchase “Wants"—3808 more the FOUR other St. Louis 8 combined. rev : ~/ ~~ 5oG—Lost, shepherd, ce missing sinc e Saturday: . mail femai hair. reddish on : 5 onal Olive. “Last: roid : ball hee 3 and Grend oan Lactede. Delmar S41. NVE PE—Iiaet; im ¢ ‘containing passport an Rewerd. Jeante Caider Grand 8, * ILASRES—Loat, foid eween Union and Caban Reward. _ Sa p « “‘abarnne acassEs Lost, tortoise» im Aloe caee, By tot Weat Pine ae GLASSES—Lost. on Hoi day. pair of ciasees, in ¢ io cane. Finder eali OF saw. ne 4) De-—~If the ‘par ty retur were taken from cog I Reacurday evening to the aed will be peid and 5 HY NTING DOW Lost. 9 16,495, Geo, _ Rothba« Ker ate Lost, Runday nig Return balsa! “4 N. 20th KEYS ‘Loat four. Market. a, = urn ’ ket: ward KID ae -Lont disabled service car, law ward. Box M-4 410, Post .Dy LEG AL Cc ASE-- teat: brow eat ingaurance papers jie Pierce idg.. recel ‘betwee: t> Sh sith [ices ENsk TAG—Lost, aut Nov 1.4. Cell Centr al TOORET- Lost, square, sil on Academ non 7 tiale PD and So nnTATE LICE NSE—TLs in Grand- Lender. A nes ington av Rom % 418. WARE—Loet, biz “hes heavy mane, iong tall: ward. Honey Harris at Louis l. _ Rast MESH PURSE Tf cet,; ferson car: reward. ot SCARF Loat, eg b “oa nar _aet Mieic ae | oat, Saturday evening. Ma Theater in firet balcony ask for Miss Voeike — w 104) 1 gok tet at OVERCOAT~-If the party | my black overcoat with from my coupe [In front ster at T:20 p. ™. Saturd give $25 and ask no gu ie on me for leaving the even & minutes. Farrel Lindel! Gorn POCKETROOK—Loat. o ittere, eoidiers photog Broadway car south: re’ aOg4 Reilly. ke rin—-Lost,. Saturday. dia! keepaa kes liberal reward. PIN—Loer itn 8t. Louis, . @& large cameo Sin: | amall Duriches of cranes ward. Address Mre. BB. ! vilie, TiL PUP—Lost ; sor place for return. PUREE—L brindle tale: breast and fe containing | _ papers. Phone one PURSE—Lost: biack: $35 y and Sarah a4 i Delmar 424. 4070 PURSE—Lost. amali, cont cont town district, peturcey willer. @n18& 7 L etl) ° | Pt Rar t Lost. email round ing about 85 In currency, ; car. Tuesday morning: ceased father Call sidne on™ Mises Marrailies PURSE —I[ ost: miniature pu a valved @ift: taken fror either Fauna Fiora or gars and receive rewerd: no Olive oT™=) rt Rae Lest, ” Bundas af 5 and 6 o'clock, on nerth: containing salary ° reward for return. Bremen RING—Last. S-stone “opal - iberal reward, — ie un. van lui NG.- -Leet! with S Alar Harr, between lavatory valued as keepsake: rewa! — Py Loat. Return '" eral re ward. SHOLCLDER APE black eather RP Re care. Raturday “es ON 1 oat, reward, | TACLES Leet. pair | on Bovth Side. on noon Grand 4qa07 STL DT oat membhrance TRACING a diamond eptn thera! rewar ~lLoet. Friday © tract of land . Granice City. Call é lfeh AVAL. or Warwick + MeCasiand, 1908 State auto tire. 6n ee |) Delmar TIRE. -' oat reward WATCH. Leet, end oth oF rian #, Rea Loecuaet, Monda NATCIYT BRACELET inn watch yrace let. ninester. let floor weer WRIST WATCH Par in Me lunien Ste Ger return after | mM pm, | _FOUND rp RACELET Ww ATCH-—Fe Y, lady's, go) i) er sosts adadte. POU! “RY -— xD IRON PIPF Fourth diatric ' PERSO and ‘Special per time @wut-of-lown 4 ime avira Adoption tc ids Lagat and Divides a ‘ine~eolid agate Mis itecount le per iin4 on inser ions, PERSONA i i a a Pull | remittance » _mugt arc VERSONAL“--Mra MM. D, eal lindell ele ray a Lae rew a Leet, — ——— Personal ~ a 2 a on AL-—Biliy Genier: at once, on busines PERSONAL -Nelite Maeves rery Sick 4 BAR Delmar. VER BON AT My 14 youre Me'vin George eri r resking iateau Al a. PERSON AT. “7 a Information , Jeli. r F. RAON AL for, eTiv of Chi aro ; erTmer grerr. vier. wtll te is annie by commun opham, 112 W. Adame — _SEALED PROP Oe ee a Thermae Tt veo re eived at mer of Mo Until nean or Fri — la rer? lors af a PrP the riversite «af Mi tee wt Siané® ane a =Te4 thy James 5 Jamies "" a CARPET CLEANING- N “ore € CARPET CLEA — Ceotre ‘ Oiive, ’ Carpet Cleaning “ork guaraniee ar 137 Chicago ‘AGO Carnet Mieasion he or over >: : Sere ~ PRINTING AND AG

Page 15

Page 16

daa ee [IF YOU FIND ANYTHING look in the Lost and Found column or advertise therein “WG PRT TOC HELO PR cone eRe ree RRP 7 ‘ ab ‘ POLAR EIN SET Ong ae Se ee Pe __— GIRL—wWhite: ai E. WOMAN-—Good. reliable, to do plain copking SS pent for ag a veferences: cuperienen 4 —-| NURSE--White, with middie aged aa eevee ” housework — vo Pada cooking for familly Hy two. y in care | of ch e ‘for 1p kitchen _ versiable ; | OPERA Eiger on _WOMAN- Ww hite, . ‘on Un lo diamesionc ed, Moss-Strauss Mfg. Co. buttonhole maker; “Suitabio cated woman or woman with support to take charge of doctor's = general housework in seasinen € “3 . for furnished rooms. neo -| OPERA TORS etary , on Sore ta GIRL s— ‘Experienced | cowing machines on sbirts. ts. All Paver Box Co., “sewing; “Barnes Host Ss. rice a Wiahway, Ww INDOW WASHER—Woman. corner Hamilton and ral — | | OPERA’ TORS “Miroacien need embro eee & _— machines. GIRL 15 years, ‘for “genera! “office aad mer between a 0 uis Button Co.,_ Lou ‘ ~~ LADY -- —For r office “a work; | “peuring and good at answ ering. tele- Exc élsior — Laundry, 10 LADY—To solicit and ee or onan Associated Food eS nur | wear: po ean meh: also neat boyd to learn. xb 2714 Peal i ucet- ‘Zucker Neckwear Co., = ‘as ~ to ee phones and id help Come, eee for work. steady ssank all vear round, age th cy and Dress oc Be ‘hook educ ation: pa ssmepenting, bf 116, Post-Dispatch, giving telephone nurober, ~— ‘Ladies Between 16 oo 23 years of , |ase to operate * | switchboards. OPERAT ORS- Experienced on #ilk \ waists: ; we call one be convinces. at Sinis— i 5 “en “ca “omnarons “Experienced on 8— xper ence ~ 7 “OPERATORS : steady work ; 000 5 pay. _ mpperseneed on heer ves Experience not essary. Paid while learning. , KINLOCH TELEPHONE Loth and Locust sts. SALESWOMEN WANTED ee ee a i i i | ork all 1013 Ww neeeeten ington, eth. floor. Tiwdett eae 8 T > sulle it over Schemhowes one “Supe-! “eo ‘ar ~ cleaning business Star Dyeing and Cleaning yn 1ance to get work with a) whose records prove they inive their employes steady work entive Pav best peices ee vou work in an 20 now ‘ts your @] ~ cooking: “and | general house. manor enk: good wages: Dn tr gay girls; call before 9 a. m. Deas and Skirt. Fanon By the Teading dress house; “egg posi- with sage gaa sal BAL ong Fios Studie; good mele ( / SAL E SLADIE ne tee nono ready -to- wear Uepartment; to Baers, 1556 S&S. Broadway. (cf) | | SAL ES1.A DIES F-xperlenced buttonhole machines, hemstitching machines; 4o plain sewing; we pay you w learning. Sc hwarz « Wil d, 7 ; ‘LS—And women, er | Apply ELY & GOODS CO., eadv pply DRESS AND WAIST CO., OPE mrtoRs — Experienced on | Paris Cloak Co.., ““SALESWOMEN SCHAPER STORE, shirt ironing. WALKER DRY Sth and Hickory sts. HAND SEW ERS- ~On room from 67 to $16 | * BLY « WALKER, 16th and is a3 Child W elfare Work Must bea educated , interested in children and | and | ‘OPERA TY ORR aperions ed on fr. ND SEWERS And finighers: #: Rood OPERA TORS— -Etght shirt w sa new Wilcov & Gibbs machines; come ready to. work. best FreedmanZaitin Mfg. Co., OPERAT ORS d middy blouses, eteady work: good pay; ; | Thorough instructions given. those qualified, Posi- references exchanged. PU RGES, director. “SALES WOMEN AND SEW ERS—On Vests, —: 7 “to itt er week: steady work. Pi WAND & BEWER- And buttonhole maker; Wood. ar nos “iM ait Experienced: and assorters ¢ on rou urh dry work. Apply “5 some hemstitrhers and pressers. SC HWAR TZ & WILD, | OPERATOR S- “Experienced oa ls i , w AIST DEPARTMENT ii 7 " Must 8 Low pre vious experience and successtu HEMerITCHER R- good salaries and HEMSITIT rrOHERS— Also tuckers, varie | highest salary in the city: Peltason Mfg. _Co., She Bedell Company ALE HELP WANTED—WOMEN.- GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN, seaaanamacel axe ANTES @ © © © ® © © © © Oo @ © MANURE WTD- WELL ROTTEN. ® »:® “STABL OR COMPOST. STATE | FE. ANTITY AVAILABL E AND ~ QUA ¢ PRICE. BOX w -°69. POST-DIS.(c3) ~ en RNITURE—Must_ sacrifice beautiful 46644 — Easton ay. LADY'S SUIT—For sate: 1 i never worn. S837 Delmar. Suit 8 and dresses, 0. an librarv table ana large cedar chest: FU RNI rCRE ‘Private se sale, by order r of | Pro- | entire contents of shepherd-check suit, al ae Ts. year-old boy's coat, _ 49: S24 Easton ay. mM AN S SUIT—For sale: size 42: all wool: ladies’ dresses: need badly; pay up to $2. | values for ire. of artistic suit: need to ship South; auto will call. Del- | FU "RNITUI RE— For a APPAREL Wtd. — Quick, “for Texas ship- | chiffonier, dressing | tat +) RY BBE R ,BOOTs— For bed, complete, $15: 0 sale: will sel! cheap. oF bia k fox n FU RNITU RE— F or ; ) hDelance 10 months, —i¥g ‘See Mr. Farrell. da peeemament, S044 Olive:_Lind ; “TRUCKS RUCK -- ON TRUCK-—%4-ton: GADtL1-A $250. inquire 8036 eT ee ols, rom 4 4 Fi L FORDS—For sale, 6 roadst "$20 up $325. 3631 Easton SMe FORD—! For sale, roadster. fect a wire wheels: $275. BOLT A € FOoRD— -For sale, roadster, art oe asi For aie @&cylind a tow or service ca » to rear axle; fine condith 5 _ R415 _ Locust. rh a FOR Bat. E: STON Fi new ; ith a down, year, on balance: gf BARG One Wilh a starter lw dow cas as T Aa, a. Moreia : Sy Mea TERMS Tia4- sale, roadster, demountale ry E TRUCK—For sale: electric light, 1914 model: cal *] —" ation: terts. ° condition: $240; big bargain. eer] _ ck Co... ant Pine. Cote Brilliante. a ORES: tee P Sp—Ton | tru: new. any | OAKI.AND—Vor sale or trade, tenia Tn yee: to cay. ls 2ai3 LY i. for salesman ofr small | BEDS, furniture, ~ carpets, “stoves, contents flats and dwellings: highest prices paid. Kensinger, 756 Walton. Del, 25238, For. e201, ic) | c CARP ETS Wtd.—F urniture Of “all” “desc rip- tions; contents flats, dwellings. Orcutt - — — ) ans — i HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ANDIRONS, carpets, furniture of al! descrip- | tions, contents flat«, dwellings; best casn | JEWELRY—WATCHES | BPQ2YQLPBA-L PO | CAs yale for diamonds, anv size. 8. S: ye mh Co.. a1 N. Grant: — every th! ng _for “housekeeping; you will never have another chance like this that we will sell for cash wholesale to dealers or by we will hold goods for ae bought, a “Olive OW. ay for ——— es next Hellefontaine cars pass the door. y ee 3 . MNES F ae ES sini ten the way up to 10 carats. le: Dig values for your when vou can buy @ a ne ‘at &INn nall prices: NORMAN opavs highest cash_ prices for om N. Broadw monds, watches, Norman, 1 Carola phonograph. ~ ~~ atent attorfey. Advice ane wainwright Bide, ‘POULTRY AND BIRDS 1 rocher anid 9x12 Tabeoty Ponds tak- ther £0 Geb values: + aa 4729 Easton. Delmar 004 Cabo | 4-burner gas range, 5614E, ‘Gliv e 4161. contents flats, dwellings: best cash prices. FEATHER BEDS Wtd.—AAl, 1000. We pay. highest prices for ol€ and new feathers; | deliv vt Sage gs will call tmmedtfately. Pil- | low M Co., 1202-04-06 High st. va (e867 7 CHIC! KS—For fale. . : upright folding beds, BABY CRC KS— lor sale. *, $IS.50: double-door mince mt - ° ie ‘ ee Eee ‘ FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly; any amount: 2 ~~ $2 gt (c) Schober, 4455 Page. Del. 2985. For. 3958. (8) “CHICKS io oy Too and UD: Pind FEATHER BEDS Wtd.—1000: vay $3 to es: Address M. Speelman, 3852A Olive. BMSTITCHERS- With n experience; French Plaiting Co., and rempers. tanita: | ELY & WALKER, 16th and Lo- Wil- | cust sts., 3d floor. Long Distance Teleph a CHANGES} solid agate. lic line, minimum $8%c. per line on three or HELP__ex perienced, | 2 Cat HOU jSEGIRI.— For Te) USEGIRL — For genera! *_ laundry; $30; young girl, Fo USEGIR L—Girl r fami of 8. 00 jSEGIRI—GI irl Apply — Sitern e refined, ‘for nousawork, [Barents in dress making. R865 M. re merel peupe wor! ‘ork; ee eee Be tet. I tented 2 $20. 89194 “Olive. _ Co. offers an ex- "BUSINESS CHANCES BPA BBL ae * -, BUSINESS CHANCE- -A real chance for an well- educated young ladies fo : - . — telephone operating: tes general housework. “ing omens and opportunities tor busines a well-established, growing xolanaie ‘and retail business; isfactory salary to the right man. reference and invest to be returned should connection be sev ar r rT e working condit ons or any details are eer invited to accompany —E ne Sere Toans wilite “girl for ‘general Be he good home, HOUSEGIRI— Experienced, invest $10,000 to $15,000 in inaunufacturing business for an active in- - must be established and well paving business and able to pay a at not LL BXAMINER—Steady must be wperences; , OUSECI White: 3 pigasant -wurroanaines: 0. cs Btn Ww OM AN— Experienced. Olive Restaurant. 3612 PIANO PLAYERS _ EXPERI. ENCED, FOR MUSIC DEPT. : WAGES TO RIGHT NONE BUT GIRLS |G TO WORK one- ror ay “interest ‘in Louis peo le only for in- Phone Cabany 6492 at G410, Post-Dispatch. for conaeat housework: no wes hing. wine Pershing, 2d floor = Hous 2G] RE—Giri ee “ausines WANTED. me living roms: c3) no “eooking, no weaning. 5883 Nina 7. is MoV ING PICTURE ow w td.—Or oath 800d eae ee H. Manley, : AND HAUL ING ’ Box M-316, Post: Dis. wou LD like to buy good cigar stand: not fou SiOGI RT — Experienced ‘shite girl for up- room; willing to fo away for i gammer: references. j ers Fos SEGIRL—For general Reusswerk: family, po latndry. 5923 Weterman. be tet 510 WASHINGTON AV. MUSIC DEPT., Ho USEGIRL—Or woman to ) assist in | Reneral 4044 Cote Brilliante. ane fot SEGIRL—-W hite, for geet: housework | board _to right party. | M- Tou SEGIRL-— White atrl for general ‘houae- $30. ond _ BUSINESS FOR SALE POT Ww ASHER —Walte: no night or Sunday NONE PL NLL AAP OL Pi t| AUTO E ee Half interest: clearing $40 | eg2 PRESSERS- “Experienced. ing and _*. ani! Co, — . G aRO " ERY — ‘all PRESSERS— E Xperienced girls Groc eve ane shone merchandise. store, Hou ShGIRL—in “clergymman’s familv of “3: on basis of actual inventory. no washing: eet wages. ‘PRESSE [et Seearteneed on ladies “ganente Dyeing and Cleaning : HOUSEGIRL— Girl for general housew a two in family: Soartment;, good ware. Boyle, Ist floor north. for SE SEGIRL- Girl, Gees home for the right rae 2 | PRESKER—E og ed. on house dresses “and | ant. Ww ext Bod “boulevard: R80 Foon Completely furnished; a ~ housew ‘ork, wit h _ * oe P ROOF READE R- 142 Hot i Lat room: for SEGIRL- For general reasonable for cash. at once, 5821 Thomann. FoUSHGIRL—F or amare home. aoe wasee: call ot once, AMST R UE: bt. 34 apartment east. Forest 8488, icéz) » Hy gir trom 4 ‘to 5 to care Or ‘girls _ kitchen help. a ; ell G44BA Magnolia. vari, 3986 Market. Forest 6657, Delmar 35097, 3 444 Wal! nut. . Schneider's Hatchery, : cheap: “used ‘only | FEATHERS—-20,000 pounds old feathers; — ry 80-50c for old, 60-70c for new. Montana 7 Feather Co. Auto call. Del. 865, Fat. 767. | 4426 Page. ic8) | = FURNITURE Wtd.—Oid_ style 444 any kind. Barron’ s Hatch ery. ) trap nested heavy _ G AS RANGE: = For _snie: Bi! 5 Cc ‘all Victor Dart. (ce: 5) | FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly; spot cash; con- | G ‘Sesteriaia strain: tents flats, dwellings. Oreutt Storage 4720 Easton. Cabany 6030. Delmar 694, (8) | any of our competitors. Greenburg, Centra! es | RUGS Wtd.—-To buy from private pariv, two room-size rugs, metal bed, complete; buf- —S—— BEST casn prices” for all “Kinds of furniture. amal! and large lots. levy Bros., 314 ——— ture. Chas. Ginsberg, 2021 Shenandoah ar. FURNITURE Wtd.—$5000 worth, large or. small lots: guarantee to pay more than) 8 Highland tenes SONNE 47891; Lindell 6111. fc) ae hinond noua, FURNITURK Wtd.—-We pay highest ~ cash | prices for all kinds of furniture, household, goods or entire contents of houses. Fran« , CC. Baker, 2900 Market, _Bomont 2494, Cen- tral 874. #c8) | : RNITURE Wtd.-—Best class of furniture of all kinds. Buy contents of residences | and flats. 3615 Laclede. Delmar 62, Lindel! | 2155. R. U. LEONORI AUCTION CO., Atc- tioneers. rel) | print ‘white J. reds. s thoroughbred stock. 4 exes ‘deliv ered; 7119 Bancroft av. jardinieres w ith hm “sale, _Quig k “Meal; | HOUSE HOL D GH .ODS— ; ™ & .S-—-N silver service set. | SAFF ow and. large amount of cutelass, iapront 7 hooks and | fet. davenette, hall carpet. Call Grand ‘falleMarein safes. seer, if desired, | 14th st. (03) BEST cash prices 3 paid. for secondhand furni- | - SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES BABI PPL LL OA Victor 350. (e25x) prices. Keiner, ‘1741 Marcus. AR SHOR. | HIGHEST prices vaid for househald good: 2) any amount. Phone Central 5531. SS ——— —— ee and small lots: get our bid. Central 5059. Tyler 61. W. F. Portman, (8) ! \ ° Sn Lh ‘ DON’T sacrifice your furniture. pay good , rug and one ‘Royal ‘Wilton, “SEWING MACHINES Wtd.-—-Secondhand lamp: "peautiful sul ky. HIGHEST prices paid for contents houses ' HEMSTITCH MACHINE Singer hemstitch and butt onhole ye ne How SE Reg GOO DS—For the prospective bride and the ‘housekeeper Keiner. Central 421R. Olive 3721. pa 4 _— = eens —— ——— BABY CARRIAGE-—Yor sale: very eat late style; fine condition; bargain. 4952 Liberty Bonds. _AIABRA Farlin ay. aE BEDROOM SUITE—For sale: will accept | | BEDS -Yor sale: dressers, rugs, ~ buffet, library and dining tables, wardrobe, book - case. rockers, gas range. A00T West Pine. EE BED— Yor sale. mahogany. t nattress, aprings: east. REDROOM SUITE—For sale. “most “reantitai |New and | “Slightly hold Goods for Sale or antique m noi gat cost $390: will sacr fice: apartment, $3424 Olive. nut. mahogany: handsome dining suite, heautiful cane-velour living-room furniture, ° library table. elegant player-piano, daven- ette suite. fine phonograph, rugs. rockers, | t all like new: also Hudson cabriolet: bar- 3 Kains: no dealers. _Owner, 5127 Cabanne.(4) {Fo FOR R SALE—WTD] ements —— ‘BUFFET. $16.50: pedestal table, round, $10.50- mission china cabinet, $10; rolltop' desk. $12.00: mission table, $4; kitchen ey inet, $9; refrigerator. $5; wardrobe, $6.50 ron kers. 8528 Olive 8 at. —— i ee oe mar bi fete FSR oe COAL RANG @—For sais, complete with wa-. ter back; good condition; cheap. 42004 Warne. Cea RANGE For vale, complete, with hot-water back. like new; good baker 42004 Warne; cheap. DAVENPORT. -For sale. machine, dining - room, bedroom sets: library outfit; books, ruge mh Bartmer AV. set. cr rpets, rug, other household Sade. _AaAS Washington. —_ /DAVENPORT—For sale. one fumed i leather: one librarw table and chair to , match: all in good condition. Phone For- ' emt R18 (8) ee Dba VENETTE SET. $50; cost $145: like new: dresser and chiffonier, $75. fost $180, very fine; brass bed. $50, cost S65; davenport, £15. 77> «6rug. like new, $55; Axminster, s%): dining set. $9: Pathe phonogra pu, rockers, chaire. 8847 Delmar DINING-ROOM SUITE- For sale, ‘d very fine iniaid mahowanv. if vou want the best. this is A 82000 «unite vou can buy at a sar rifice. Call between 6 and 10 p.m. 4512 Raston ay (eT) / DRESSER Wor sale. chairs and other fural ture. RSP California. av. DRESSER- = sale, white enamel, wash- stand and two chairs, $12: oak wardrobe, ci) $5: single bed. 83. Goss, 70 Hamiiton. DRESSER and chiffonier “$25, cost $65: tron | bed, double, $3.50. spring. $1.50: dresser. 8, | 8%. oak chiffonier. $6.50. blue-flame 3- | burner range. $12.50, coal range, $18.50 cost a Olive «#t FUR NI TURE oF or salc,. high lass hie ing and dining room furniture Box #.(i6., l’ost-Disnatch de Tre HNTIURE Per ante. nite ‘of rw) That: cheap. 14654 Hon hite . ‘aba? 7 One VV i4 r U RN rine —For se ie; going ousekeep. If vou want to save rooney, see our goods; new or used: terms if desired. Steiner Turniture Co., 1202 8, Rroa jway, (o®) ee ri RNITURE—For sale. brass hel ehtffon- ler, dresser. mahogany bookcase, Vose : areauet " chifforobe. HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE ~ ATTE ENTION, rURNITURE = BUYERS. | We can save you 25¢ on every dollar you [REG igTwRE Neel” Louis. at prices and terms to suit: also. nF scales, refrigerators, fee aie and — Howe Scale Co., 612-51 } ) 1 eroail lots: absolutels the verv bes' pri es | or stoves. Phy § a ov erhead expense means J. ¥ ARRINGTON & « Si9 E FU RN TURB Wte 1. —Complete — of describe in details, a | LANGAN S BARGAINS *'3- —For sale, 4 he counter. We handle a Tine of nev? sample furniture chair combination, : we purchased from large factories, on which SODA FOU NTAIN—For ate | we can save customers at least be also have a great lot of furniture taken | = wane. can be iD and | For sale, wood “condition: aa FOUNTAIN—F __tabies _and stools. ___GAS_ AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES | ; FIXTU RES— For call mornings only. 5563 Pershing, 1st floor “Used. Haman " TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING ~ s REDROOM SUITES—Beautiful ivory, wa!- MACHINES—S4 cash and small ure be: exe hakee. ring ‘Ol ive 4379 or monthly payments buys American adding We are located - the oo dp nace but not high- retn district, printing: = latest features; remarkable low t - . Kluge, 1205 Fullerton Bldg. Olive room outfii for $90. oo: e262 oi | TYPEWRITERS —Selling any makes + S- piece ‘golden oo oo fumed suites hy te her x pewrter © - a ee Pema ee ace 6 oS eal CEDAR CHEST—For sale; large, beautiful, copper bound; brand-new: $16. 3844 Del- : RAS ranges, $6 50 uD: Sonal ranges, eat 8O: on oo odds and ends at a clean- F good condition: =t Rach tS a AND FLATS. rr RNITU Rie—For sale, used onliv & mnontha; easy ‘terms. | DAVENETTE SiET—For sale. handsome ma- hogany; William and Mary dining room -—- t BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES TER RIER- Wra—Must ve reason- : PARAL ALRAALY ba MOTOR cy CLE—For sale, at Ke bere cwin, 1918, | BI"L LbDoG— For sale: a and white: ef Serta rock eggs for setting. O77 F Persian: brown ; tabby ° onan D: HORSES AND > amen BUGGY—For asta Weta.—Men's sults, 1. ss and mare heap: best prices: eee! sell before seein ta single bridles 17 8. 4 34 Tyler 2555. Centra , Se ~ | terms. immediate delivery. Motor Co Co. 2315 Locust et ~ FORD TRUC WORM-DRIVE. CH re onl ALGEAR DRIVE: A ST few AND USED: TR ADE ¥ TOURING | CARS — —For sale, beautiful early 1918 light light 5- -pasenger touring; hardly be called @ used looks and runs like new; has 6 i ~- tubes and rims; comfortable and roomy; tor runs like clock; cost $1100; if you a bi me —— you see it, ride in thie car and you w uy it; Like giving it ew 1610 Franklin, 2d floor. - mu ix AND PAY #5 PER ™ ‘Ford Truc MONTHTY PA YMENTS 8 AUTO—For sale: will sel! Brig . Detroiter, S-passenger car, cost $1075, ; trade Mad other property. Aug. a handler, Chalmers, —aadeeaee Reo: “all bargains, _ 908 Chestnut 2 ful car, tharoughivy overhauled and repaiii- ome extras: had this work done for myself, must sell at once 5547 Wate Solid agate, 15c¢ line, minimum Soe. Discount ic per line on three or more insertions. ee a ee ee ee FOR HIRE OO LO ell al Ol La FOR HIRE—1918 Ford limousines, te) | highway service, $1.25. ‘orest 537 Ee = FOR HIRE- pew 1919 Ford, $1 per hour. Forest :412J. FOR HIRE—LEigcht-passenger Dorris mow: | sine: weddings and yortes a specialty: a. per hour. Grand RS56N {ec | Por HiIRE— Fine assenger Chandler. test model: aS * drivers. Westmin- ain Garage. Forest 3615. Delmar 2071L. (eS) FOR HIRE-—Nice, new 7- passenger cars, by the hour or trip. Lindell 270, Imar 187. b Co. Washington Taxica WAN ITE D PRR RL AS OO™ OF OPI Anes AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—All kinaos. at once: ready cash. Lindell 472W. 3804 Cook. ({cl4) apartment E. Cabany | 2312W ee Se — a ee = — CHAL, MERS—For sale. 1916 touring, oniy Mid-West Auto Exchange, C HANDL ER For sale, touring car; 1-seat mmer —— —— DODGE, —For sale, 1916 touring, caly Om vo Bern ss? NEW OR USED PRFss PODY GOOD, ALLA faeD POD. 2815 LOCUST AUTOMOBILES—MISCEL! ~~ GVERLAND—-For sale: excell | a ridge — 1978 te @estcort MACHINE —Por sa ei: new paint; new top. 12 ony. -aily Reduced Greatly Reduce Gn good ueed cara. See them fashington Every ear guara WERER MOTOR CAR CO. teed car department, 224 and or break” a For sale, 5-passenger: @ “peauth not tell this car from a new xceptionally quiet: 5 good tines condition: winter and eu 3062 Flora bi. ACC ESSORIES, ‘. PARTS—Fi ance in 10 months; price Cie inguranes ‘\and =“ equipment. See Mr. Farrell, day oF | by appointment. 3044 Olive, a (e 8) | —For ‘sale, ~ touring car, 1018; fine bargain. ring ( AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Call Bomort 71 4 8). 3148 Olive. -- n+ meee — oe AUTO Wtd.—Any kind or condition; bxos 2651A Ann. Sidney 24382. Old. ~ must be cheap, ror cast go2u 8. Jefferson. Sidney 1668, Victor ie AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—Five ied cars, this | | week, any make. anv condition: spot cash. ‘ ‘all | Central 1806, Olive i375. (9) — nists he Sonim AUTUMUBILES Dougnt, money loaned, com- mission selling, trading, etc. 204A N. or 4 ) Olive 1259W. PORD= New, with truck bodies Auto Exchange, 3033 liberal terme; tmimediate de RIs- —For fale. isuTnn Car. 1912: = 4 ine’s, Sl! N Main at ae Ja A Ce [FORD TOURING CAR BOD! : For sale; d-passenger, 1917 model; new used, immediate delive 32x34 tires: $785; $200 or $400 down, Dak ~ 9 Sales Co. _ 2815 Locust st. ance in 10 months; price includes . ae Foi OKD DODIES “NEW AND U1 and full equipment. See Mr. Farrell, IXG ROADSTERS. COUrtT | sols. by appointment. 3044 Olive, Lindel Stop COMMERCIAL, ON HANI 5. a a j ODE YOUR L FORD —-For sale; i-passen yen 1917 wit Tod 2 pe mn FULL v IVEN. 2520 _ 3: sie tires; $785; $300 or ¥ pMACNE £0. me sale.. Boach. ¢ tension, ¢ ' = WH. 6 Fore RBG a1 mt; * For sale: “ne per cent off, Delmar 44801 ees ail sizes for male: fF Aeelliv lwo Cheatnut et Sulllv an ay. ~ For sale, touring, lats modes; FORD— For - gale, touring ear, late terms. Jobnson Auto Co. 5869 re AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—All kinds; any con- dition. Pay cash, Forest 8275. 917 Wal- ton. (68x) AUTOMOBILES Wtd. — Pay highest cash price; any kind. Maxwell Bros., 5931) Olive st. Phones Lindell 6815, Delmar ian | c | FORDS—For sale, ten touring, reuee “oadater coupelets, $250 u _Bautle Printion Co., 3516 Easton. Cm 2 -e ~ Se TRE SALE Seconds, etandard i; cheap. 1064 Hodiamont. canited tires: wseliing for é TOU RING - For saie: fine condi frien, W agner Tire Coa.. fort bargain. 1461 Rowan. ; ei Tire (‘so 218 Locust et. | FORD —For sale, touring car, van. oe * Hi RING CAR BO DY —For ‘‘ extras; cheap. 2520 &. Jefferson. ton ay -Kor ents, touring ear, ivis, “fine con- “6 + Fi RES ROUG HT—Wiil | buy you dition, only $s: Jia S631 | aston. im serviceable condition: pas iF ORD—F or sale. 1917 touring; Al eondl-e @& The “ agner Tire Co. forme new body: oniv $450 W033 I Locust, | ar?‘ ©, 6210 Locust st. —— model SPECTAI Cases and etrietiy fresh. 5000.mile ¢ Cuppiles cas iearge etock ai lehed necone price BHiembl affect the ww a — em tence touring ; “qalemountables: $328, OUTOMOBILES Wtd.—lI have cash deposits from 9 customers on various types of cars? please submit vours to me and see if it) will apply on one of the orders; I place - or 4 cars every week. Farrell, 3044 Olive, Lindell 6015; day or night by eppoiatmen®. (c7) 1, | FORD C HASSIS Wtd.—Late model. Joan) Kickham, Bridge 2824W’. St. Clair S68. (c2) FORDS— For sale. touring cars; $225, a “ i aold withou and others: look them over z guarantee. o ‘Motor Co.. 2815 Locust, (m 3 _Jones,_ Bomont a 2%). ee - es a ——~ FORD CAR Wtd.--Good condition; no deal- ers: cash. Delmar S98SX. R. Lang 38620 Washin ton FORD Wid.—-Late model roadster, cash for! j bargain; dealers need not apply. 1550 La-/! fayette. Sidnev SOR _E, Hauser. 4'FORD TRUCK Wtd.—Used; 1 1% ton worm-drive: terms, 804 St. “om 4 East St. Louis, Ih}. (3) ROADSTER) Ww td.- —To @ exc hange “1918, ‘Ford coupe, self-starter. quick demountablea, in perfect condition, for roadster: prefer Stutz or super 6. If interested call Cabany 465, ’ ask for Mr. Wallace. —- —— —_ ee | it ¥Y loaned on automobiles: no mo gage. Auto Auction Co., 1210 Olive at. (oR) | 280 year on balance. Morris, 2324 le- i absorbers. etc.: thie is late megel; has ‘& spe ‘lal top and {s# mechanically pare $150 down, year on balance. » 4 8327 Locust. ? le ‘HUDSON SUPE R SIX—For saie; like Cait ‘Tits wire wheels; bargain; sickness, a ullerton Bidg. (2) For sale. touring car, 82: rata Bomont_ 187 | MAX W ELL — For vnale, 6 paneonage, isi? y PAY best prices old automobiles, any condi- | tion. Hofstein. “ane Sheridan. C. 9860L,.(c8) % per month, See Mr. Farrell, any ‘TOURING CAP WW ~Wiil trade in Yord coupe ond cash y Sin ‘Dodae touring. Apply RYR4A Porti s. fer TRUCK Wtd. Smith Forma: $150 down, 830) month. Cabany 2700J. Ask for Cade. 938 Hodiamont WE will get. von cash “for your automobile Auto Auction Co., 1210 Oliv fc run only vk) miles: tires in fine Gam owner leaving city; small eash Fie ‘an ex eptional bargain for cash. 518 ” WILL 1 give e 1000 shares of amen oll company, par $1. for first-class auto; kive desc ription, Box G-173, Post-Dis Cash for Good Used Cars. 100 Fords and Dodges wanted. S134 a el): REPAI RING. Tc. PP BBABPA GE Or ~ a wo a PS BP LOM Ah he | AUTOMOBILE repatring: aranteed work. Rerrv'’s sepening School, 10 Waehington, ' TA ndeil 2125 eee (OD) : AU TO RE PAIRS ~~] will refinish vour entire ear like new in one dav at vour carece: $0: cuaranter: 1 firet-claes; special ont dealer. RI48A Neo hiv. CYLINDER GRINDING ? ) Soo oe For sale. 1017, sensible x. & St ERILAND For sae “ais touring: yee 8 } like new: secrifce $cT5. Lie @TPrnil re 'OVERI AND war aale fourtnge Se Tt Cw : * ne Maseton, i rere et , 18 12 ae ‘es —— Kaute. 2o29 8. Jeti . PATHFINDER 7 oO sale, to one making heal offe; is? may be seen at Etreck’'s Garage, or call owner at ores? SOR". ROA OSTE! RS se — ee i a a ‘ AM PERSONS. -F"or eele 'wo 1fiT oe ’ sclete ex'ry Tne “3.7 : t% ‘i isa ee reuw wa’ Re "2 . tect ; ? au ~~ 4 { ti A . [tj }: ft l#'« Sime ’ tye “uwihitn rropelete: Pa rete dr‘. et Sane om fee ‘eor wreactica!.¥ new ‘ree. one eatra pal ct e ant; absolutely gueranteec: terms $55 b cae mlance 12 reenthe SST each. See Mr. Wil son. JO7i Lecust st Remon: or Centra! 1459. 4 (cc f -_ meme —~ ——- « FORD TOURING GAR_—For sale, itm prices, You good condition; bargain. Office, 2524 Wal- our bi cash, : : ee te gengine td —1917 or 1918 touring car, & ring us ye condition: will pey cash. Call MR ing GLENN Cirand end P St Loute i'n ————— _—- — [Musics Solid agats, tie line nial age Ic per line on se nnn, Ore insertions. — _MUSICAL INSTRUC) Por SANDLER teacher vtont 40) A Marcaretta fax | sale, . touring, “5; sale, touring, demountabies —— with gens equipment. — perfect running agder S. son OLIN. mar. lotin cultar. be ‘insurance and full equipment: eee a get: uments loaned. Pwtl 77 av RAY) “5 Violin, ‘mandate. et P: Quick course. instrument Alcott _a@y "O44 Olive. Lindell aor’ ‘ —— a oenel For sale. T-paseenger, a bela iad ee Meoriur « or cana piane Forest 352 Sees Shteed in 18 lessons: open 4a “or wale, litthe eix. tag _—- guerday. Welnesday and Fi A. e: © eor’ tires; real benwG @n4 S153. Ollenderf School, 32 sm BAGTIME: (Jazz) In 90 leoeoe new tires and paint. ck: vlan bo b Tot Chemical Bidg. Phone = | hoola. On) Holtas ‘pian nk #§ Seal’ ana, ian mailed free. Ol [LAND For sale: *: touring, new, & z ‘r: run 4000 miles. tno more. aysotu ~—— good se cont $1709; on economical be = TUNING ‘ANO_ REPA looks \jike eo nom pie , ——aaa . med com presser, ete - take 7h. 9906 . my ae renairing: pre = ov . RLAND—For sale: model O08; Ie Viney 2508. She} marl Kaston av. : & cc Hi e: ‘ors tour: a * ih Part pe fF uarehteed, “extra cord tires: best harcein ever ene Grand 8000. . ~ eam COUPES fered in mot ae cars; run 4000 mi Seinen — oe eee wil take pd ear in " Sa WANTED | ALLEN—Coupe: 1918: run 6000 miles; car! 2 ae Oe oramannn just ifke new: motor good condition: 5 root | il 5- passat = = or escend -hand tires: W estinghouse starter: will sacrifice ‘f | ‘STU ‘DEWAKER— Poy a oe every : =a nate TONY Pi ACHT, 1 eeld today. BIDS Delmar Bl. _Forest 3520. ier! * o O16 model, sacrifice, Saas. uni; ULEN pays cash for Vie YORD--For saie, 1917 cou . like new, with, | bo inet rutnen N. i extras; S404) Central & —— —— ak b ad iene a - sre DERAKER For sale sale, 1917 Tpaeeemiets ae MISCELLANEOt } OR Do— >} Ls *ai°, coupe, ot $1: wo aie mn, - ood tires. | brand nee: our « - : ( year on valence. _ Morris, 2527 Laeusi. ts sith doors, plenty of extrem oe ; ie Ss RO! +. ral i we COU PES--For tw gecordrand. erhavied ee good as ner, Cc OST aT Sitio Way Uprient “aaa ve § . : ° ~ vr parrtenrer ‘ ocave abtiie teu a Sere, hesitant ry mm 4 vy at ‘et be eid te bg week, : a a - “s { ri Iw : ‘nerena “eer pa pt ime : Blac, * oe ee veo = ‘ent eta » ard compiete oF petrteml Ms 3 “= ny case" « hy > as —" erty sew CF if se . 2 aL ttta rte 3 ry ~ ivan ate sce Pee a ‘(reat price of a ; ® guie. + *a lhe. leaving cn "0 ‘or appointment - —_ “ayer, A, W. ie , 45 _ —_—— = . 4 mE tem Mg - ere - = ‘ a STRATI. Mé STOR OARAGe e) é ou ' er wht Pa: “ne rae 4437 Olive Bt. Yeare af service QO *Jtatesy Clive ai, Leap lerma -

Page 17

Page 18

i year: ki 7 ay hey ae i itp - - Re ee Nee ae te: De Se a ee el a jeg, 2 ites ST.LOUIS sea _ TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1919. Fe ST.LOUIS POST-CESPATCH tt eovon r8 Vows FA MOUS-B ARR C O. @ @ Seconds of 65c to 75c qualities of full-fashioned fh B @ Sleeveless Vests w we ge Mewar ~ diego ary m Full Books for $2 in Cash Charge Purchases Made Balance o with reinforced heels, soles and toes. Black, white @ 1 — Se er | or #650 re Articles Excepted. Month Payable May 1st. j _ colors. 3 pairs for se Mata : WIE a: tan ; | _ —e - ee ne eae axesevcasanvaeaT sus OSSGGUSUSOTUOGTAT EWES SHG STESGSUDS STOOGES SGTSSTVSSTUSTSBOWSSGOE SUS EDASOTSTTIRUOSSUTISTESSETSOOETS: TOTSTEOURE $55 555555555555 SSS NOSE ST SSS TTPO UO TOUT TOTES CTESS TSS TS TESTESSTOSTTTOTTEE Tet | S pe d Sa tin a | ||} Hundreds of Spring Suits in, $219 Kvery One an Inimitable Value at € Foshionsble dark striped Satin, in : | rich combination colors. 36 inches $ 75 $ 75 $ 75 ~ 75 wide, for dresses, skirts and waists. | . * e al } —— $2 Crepe Meteor—Yd., $1.50 ! | Handsome, fast bound quality in maize 3 i color only. 40 inches wide. An exceptional | wearing fabric for waists, dress«s and un ‘er- i garments. | pie @ Your quest of a new Spring Suit will have a happy and sat whem HPS isfactory ending if you choose from either of these four re- ! sli tach tehocs. Sd uadiiae wlan ae tithe markable groups. A great nuniber of smartly styled suits i} of pink, light blue, peach, nile, taupe, rose IS} and navy. Very. desirable for waists an are shown at each price, and the variety of styles—which of | — Gesses course is what all women are interested in—is comprehensive $2 Crepe, Yd., $1.50 ° — PNT Ne ape agreinitnas « = - a oy aa a ae I oor TO ne Pe er ’ - wr \ 9 * on Pa deme ~ Ciera eee emer ace ms _ eee , eeeets 100 5T es sreee veces “ - a — eeeeeteoe en ee q¢ Another one of those Smock sales for which this! section has become noted. This time, however, we have only a limited number to offer at this price, § and the early arrivals will naturally have the best. # @ selection. “Fs q@ Many attractive models are included, three as il- lustrated; made of voiles, ; tH Medium weight silk and wo:l crepe, 40 linene and crash in : enough to please the fancy of the most_cr itical, The Sty les | inches wide in the popular street shades of baal f bl ae d 3 ee d f ™ : light tan, navy, marine, dark tan, gray and shades of bD ue, green an i inciade: | { brown. | rose, also plain white trim- med in colors. They are hand-smocked, embroid- $2 Foulard Silk, Yd., $1.50 | . i NM odels | | Beautiful satin finished Foulara, 40 inches Blo USE Ef iu ects Box Coa : | A wide in navy and Copen. An exceptional ered and stitched in con- : Tatlored Models Semt-Tatlored Effects — ji — cvatity tor spring gowns. trasting colors. Choice of : ° : iH $1.50 Black Taffeta, Yd., $1.29 p-on or coat models, : i 5 el ted Sty if es B raid Trimmed Models fF Bich black, medium weight—386 in. wide, made with pockets, large ; Embrotdered Effects 3) A geod wearing quality for dresses, collars and cuffs. All sizes” By | H $1.75 Black Messaline, Yd., $1.35 for women and misses. “e : re Standard make rich black—36 inches wide Wiese | | '‘@ These are teabtdned from materials that have been fotnd fo for waists and dresses. aie th pa ; | e Bs —— & | adapt themselves splendidly to this season’s modes, embracing, : owe) Cees i} i Men’s-Wear Serge, Poplin, Poiret Twill, Gabardine, Tricotine, | : : : i i Velour and checked, striped and other novelty fabrics. H | Rich Satin Petticoats Hi } : Hi = | Leieecalll 1M Infants’ Hats and Bonnets Hl i € The novel treatment of the trimmings, whic H ; 4i i include braid, embroidery, silk cordings and § $3.00 to $5 Values— An Ex- $ 9d | ; arrow-heads, give an indiv idual touch to each gar-- § Wednesday, cellent id si th ; ment, so that no two models resemble one another. H $ 89 Value at:.. BF iattasy it The favorite Spring shades, as well as plenty of f i : blue and black are represented. The size range || : é a € Women’s beautiful washable es ig . ‘ Hy gerie Hats and | } is complete with suits in every style for misses | Sano ior tlk oe Satin Petticoats in flesh and white. Pages) i and for women in both regular and extra sizes. H dnintions and cunningest Made with deep flounce with two | i a . ° . H Se hae cman rows of wide insertion and : aqae ots vaiy my 1) t t S S t | with dainty laces, fine lace to match. H IS INC Ive pring ul S Hi eahtne and ‘Tubes TS, Hi trimmings, in soft car- P : , \tre) ote ae $ $ | riage or © Normandy Muslin Petticoats, $1 a ft styles. These Hats are : : Petti i O washable. Sizes up to A specially-priced group o page : f H six years. made with double panel front and hem- H q America’s leading designers have faithfully re- H $2-50 and $3 Gingham Frocks, $1.95 stitched edge. ; i produced many of the most exclusive models F Mothers should buy several of these Dresses for their little Silk Envelope Chemise, $3. 95 ) a . : es Inusual hev ar 1ade of colored ging- Be H from Paris w hich are W onderfully dev eloped O — gp vtery ee cee resected — d ging: Four attractive sty les, made of splendid qualia crepe — H the richest mater lals 1 int delightful new colors. F | cuffs and pockets Choice of Empire or frock styles. Sizes de chine and becomingly trimmed with French Val. laces, | y H Third Floor S| 2 to 6 years. Third Floor. Georgette and hemstitching. Back and front alike. — Y; H 3 color. Third vines GY | BY oo Le Ee Ce co ce ee | Boys’ Panel-Back Suits b Lace Snecials j ‘lette A tj | ; i| Z Plants and Shrubs | ~ Specials in Touette Articles -|# J t : t _ - —— Yj j Special $ 85 @ Unusual opportunities to save ed fresh, hardy Cur AlnNs «| Wednesday’s saving opportunities on high-grade standard toi- 97 Z 4 oy ag ; creer pe ence: aa lette articles are unusual. No mail or phone orders will be accepted. [fF Z Mt | Wednesday. . wage g reine aden: cannons PRxaiachan oe ~ Amolin Toilet Powder, per Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder, per rf 4 Z 2 eee eee Sen ween. oe Pe ee ee 15¢ : CRs = 6s dake dee a 16c 4 Y § @ Suits that are exact counterparts of ee ee ee Pair Lustrite Nail Polish, cake. 15c A.D. &. Peroxide Face Cream, , : Davis Grown Peonies—in colors..25¢ ’ Pp 19¢ ; the styles worn by their older broth- | ins Kolynos Tooth Paste, per OE i. cern oe scandent eo : e Snow Balls—bush form......... aw tube 18¢ Ss. K. & FP, Genuine Aspirin g ers, showing the new panel back, Boston Ivy Climbing Vines..... 25e w : Maen Waniad Mean 190 | Tablets, per dozen Te Z waist-seam effects. Well tailored Hardy Perennial Plants—fresh, green @ A specially priced group derma gee Spur. | B Papen tile Sc | = Y Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal, per est erican Castile Soap, g with full-lined knickers, having belt eee RS OLED BOR EE RS 10¢ of Lace Curtains, including bottle 69c | SID. OUR BOR. os cccecks 5S7¢ xy Ls loops and hip watch pockets. All Iris—in four colors—hardy “rt scotch fey weg eas in exquisite Carmen Face Powder, per Pond’s Van Cream, 25c ‘ Z, sizes from 7 to 18 years. i ents Chet cil ual eas inaen” dene patterns agrees, Batten- | fads 29c | pe ishing 19¢ “ Y) : Canna Roots assorted ealors.----. 1c Tee ee ee eee Lazell’s ‘Taloum Powder, per | Horlick’s Malied Slik, a 7 ‘ Boys’ Wash Suits Spirea Van Houttie—Bridal Wreath............ 25e 07) Filet Weave Curt \ins ae can 10c 35c and 70c Z y : : Althea Red and White Fern Bushes.............. 250¢ allan art patterns, as me: te eS © oe eee es : a iF . Special Values | 4 5 Lilac Bushes—three colers-—tasdy "ara ET ee 25e as Mavenioatie ‘to d wel Palmolive Rouge, with puff, Non-Spi Deodorant, bot. .35e 4 Y ARS See Flower and Vegetable Seeds—-2 packages..... . . u At oe @:0 @€ « « eof 6 @ 664 660 8 8 & 6 8 ’ : or short sleeves. Made of solid color Trees, Berry Bushes, Grape Vines and Lawn Seeds. mings. White, ivory and 8 43c and 85cec . washable fabrics. All sizes from 2 to : Basement Gallery beige. Palmolive Soap, per cake. . .8c | an seats ai $f ( ycars. ee Sitti Fourth Floor = “ VRUCRLA000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000008 , a i Brown and White Kiteh en Sets pe cure A Big Surprise Sale in the Basement Economy Store, Offering 4 é a | “sou 6000 MEN’S GOOD SHIRTS 4] A Sale of the Famed Moco Ware, at Fraclional Prices q Moco brown and while ware has no superiors. | Cleaners MO Sizes 14 to 17 1-2 ut bah We atin’ j arene . It is lined with white china and fired with a hard glaze, making it absolutely sanitary. Food cooked in Moco ware always retains ils original flavor and is baked uniformly throughout. For Wednesday, we offer three different combination sets at extremely low $37.50 Values, >9() Wednesday. q The celebrated Bee Vacuum Cleaner, offered ata very special price. This pow- erful machine is equipped with air-cooled motor that can be oper- ated with direct ovalternating current. Will clean carpets and rugs and pick up lint and $1. 50 and 5 $2? Values « Here is some of the best shirt news announced for : some time. We purchased from two of the count a largest shirt manufacturers their short lots and samples ~ ata price that justifies us in offering them at just $1 ‘Fi Shirts come in soft or stiff cuff negligee styles, 6000 in — all. Made of corded and woven madras, “mercerized” douceline and percales in a large variety of handsome- ve patterns and colors. ae @ These Shirts are arranged on tables, one size to each table for. i. : convenient selection. $1.00 is such a low price for Shirts of this a prices i1- Pe. Sets 12- Pe. Sets 24-Pe. Sets Valves $1.25 Values 91.05 Values $d. 00 These sets consist of six 349- These sets consist of six 7- | Included are six 3'3- c tard cups. six 4-ox. seaiie Ww 9 ounce custard cups, one 2- ounce custard cups, one 5-quart baking dishes and one each quart mixing bowl, one 20. ounce baking dish, one 3-pint ay, tpn Sr Pawae y' a ORE AT Ng AE RRR AY :, he? ny Be se a eagles Saath an ~ See Pon wer ke ? sot te yt of the following: 2-pt. mix- in gz bowl, 3-qt. mixing bowl, handled French. casacrole, one --qt. round covered casserole, mixing bowl, one 149-pint round covered casserole and eo : 2*e-qt. oval covered cassero)e, Br; one IS-ounce handled French ~quart oval covered casserole 1'3-pt. _handied French cas- casserole, Just 2°00 sets at and one 1'\-pint eovered bean serole, +-o%. covered bean pot, thread with no quality that we expect them to be purchased in quantities of @ — | i: thi ? . ‘) by} ve 1 “ere * 2s pt. cove ore d bear n pot, 32- i es price pot. Whil last. ox. Phi lade} phia oane, » exertion wha é. half doze ‘h or more, 3 q th Fleor | ever. Basement Economy Store | | SS Feurth Fleer BOW 9 9999900909080 005 09008 008 500000000000 50005 5 50505055400005546 9004404404444 ) Se TPM eee aNT ae a aaa asa aNara"a a waa ePa "a aa"aa"e"a"aMa"ahata"a "sata aMa"s"a"as"a"ssMs"a"aPs"e"a"as"s"s"s"s Dit EPPS eee eer ere PECL EL EL EEELELEEEEELALEEALELEEE CEES PE Ora es "

Page 19

' [Editorial Page | News Photographs Women’s Features TCESDAY, MARCH 25, 1919. lose, 35¢ -fashioned Hose Black, white and Main Floor LQ ws peks ~ or which this however, we at this price, ave the best WSS + Ss) SQvo ~~ Ss ~~" tive models three as il- de of voiles, crashes, -in e, green and white trim- s. They are H, embroid- hed in con- Choice of pat models, ockets, large ffs. All sizes id misses. Third Fleor ~ ~~ . SSS Ss SS DWOOHH} ~~ + ~~," ~~ " ~>» SQ " oe lid quality crepe rench Val. laces, ront alike. Flesh Third Floor y Sr Y. | .. 7 Z j A Z SSS SS SSS cles andard tol- e accepted. der, per Sree tte s Cream, SSS H0Ww MMQGQ MQ a ** SX Sx x ~ . . - Photograph of the opening session of the National Ameri- can Woman's Suffrage Association jubilee convention in the ball room of the Hotel Statler. With plentiful decorations of national emblems and the suffrage colors of black and yellow, state standards for the various delegates, and inspir- . ing music, this gathering of women from all over the United States presented a most inspiring spectacle. WAG ~ . es. & 6 6 —— ee a Main Floer SS WS 4 - . thee WONG SAW SS 1ounced for ie country’s nd samples at just $1. ‘les, 6000 In mercerized f handsome a e . | : ‘ .» § “ .. 3°" $2 t : - - SS ‘ , . oe od 2 * ‘4 ¥ . . 3 ; ro : . - - oo “> oe x : o> Pid — s an) nd . , a ee ~~ x . : . . os 2’) . a 4 ‘ - , . : 6. Oe ace > = ¥ . i a . om : weer net en, ‘ "s “ , . : vs > a Se. ° c > : mn a ae x Fei aS . . mn Pe » - : . : os SELL ‘ Ne eS $ ke : SS _ Wh Ns SS WOO (LIAL AAAAALAAA AAMAMAMAAMAAAMMAAAAAAAS AAA - ML, 444 / PO ne wo al “ly ! Ree. See ; S, — CS MQM A SSS SMS ~ SS S N eee OY OM NOG “ , YU “U, Uy hon Wy Y YL tH munuldn Maclay Hoyne, independent can- didate for Mayor of Chicago. > Wscsddddda + - Oe es get & ; s- S ‘ : . fo —~;-n, Y New Home for President Wilson in Paris. LE ccd dsc WM Paige : ee Vitti YMiididiyjffy/ia | a Age ie +¥%.Y Popular Comics Sporting News Market Reports TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1919. BEGIN THEIR JUBILE ; CELEBRATION OF FIFTY YEARS’ EFFORT TO ACHIEVE “VOTES FOR WOMEN LOU“ bldbahibdboadbbaiisiiesiidsddssudaddddsassusblsbtassdassssssisiisissisi Mikkidddidddlidshdl mr mt Pee Ne tm oS | » - ‘T ~, =— *% . . a ws ¢ ~~“ ) } k, ’ ~ ~ : —_—. — : POV VAG NBs sq Pg Dy AgAg-Q-AWQGA\sagQ§MAgpQaP9QAg-PQ§Q§pAPQPQPoaoag FETA > ; a I re OOK “Uy, LY “ae Ny G ee. J) Lieut. Fontan, of the French avia- tion forces, who has been selected for Whi) —Cepyriaght Press Utustraung Gerviie —_—— Mang} 7 : 7 . ‘+ OCs Cee a we Oo age eee Fs A ey peg slimy tom fon oly born ee: oie 2a F 1a weer - ats + pot Bet oP 5 aed oe px ey are

Page 20

ARE SP Fee ge _ Vien dle ty mn, 0 Se le ee ~~ oe wee ~~ dee tae — eae) Ate cig - re Aare 4 eS ee oe be pie re pea PLE Pe ATT ER ee teen tan ina a ~- EN ee ee mame Se ee oe —~ 2 ‘ “ 3 “made by an affirmative voter on ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING , MARCH 25, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DAILY ANU SUNDAY.......---189,796 Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH OIRCULATION re year, 1918: apr ee Ter One year, “958.177 189,796 9 ; Sunday DAILY AND "BUNDAY..... THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM ¥ know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and re- form, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight dema- gogues of all parties, never be- long to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastic- ally independent; never be - afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or pred- atory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. J ae LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. The Haller Decision. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. An editorial under the heading ‘‘Re- erganize the Election Board” appears in today’s issue of the Post-Dispatch. The board's action in the “Haller mat- ter’ is undoubtedly the basis for this edi- torial, and I cannot bring myself to be- jieve other than that so far as it relates to my position {n this matter, you are re- lying upon misinformation or it was oc- casioned through inadvertence, as a ref- erence to the minutes of the sessions of the board, as well as to my oral argu- ments made in the presence of repre- sentatives of the press, will disclose the fact that my attitude is different from that which your paper assumes it to be. In order that you may clearly under- stand my position in this matter, and the injustice to me through your editorial be rectified, I beg leave to submit to you briefly the facts in the Haller matter: Our election law provides that candl- dates nominated as was Mr. Haller must pay a filing fee to the City Treasurer and file the receipt with the certificate of nomination. It was my sincere con- atruction and interpretation of the law that this meant but one thing, namely, that the receipt must be filed at the time he filed his certificate. After looking into the authorities on this matter, I found a decision which caused me _ to change my position and I asked a meet- ing to be called so that the action of the board could be reconsidered and the mat- ter rectified before any legal steps would be taken by Mr. Haller. The meeting failed to accomplish this, as a second to the motion to reconsider could only be the original action, and this was impossible. VINCENT DEMPSEY. Barleycorn Not the Only Culprit. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In reply to Mr. Oliver Drigh, I wish to say that his logic is very deep, very sound—about as sound as his cranium. The gist of the letter seems to infer that a man will commit murder while under the influence of liquor. A very brilllant idea; but I will go him one bet- ter. A man will also commit murder for money, rob for money, sell his honor for money, sell his wife for money. We are going to try to abolish liquor; let's take the greater temptation from man and abolish money. Let’s try a little socialism. What say, Ollie? MIKE JEFFERSON. Soldiers’ Christmas Boxes. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In the Letters from the People’s Col- umn of the Post-Dispatch of March 22 thers appeared an article signed by “A Girl from Missouri, Who Has Got to Be Bhown,” which article asked for informa- tion with regard to the method used by the American Red Cross in the distribu- tion of Christmas boxes to our boys “‘over there,” and complaining that a lot of the boxes had never been received by the In the absence of Mr. George W. Sim- mons, manager of the Red Cross of the Southwestern Division, I am very glad indeed to give the information desired by the writer of the article in question. }irst,' however, let me say that no one need have any hesitation in sending such a request directly to the Red Cross or in signing their name to an article when they desire information about the Red Cross, as we have at all times endeavored to carry the organization through on tho principle that it belonged to the people, and if at any time our work seems to need an explanation we shall be only too glad to give it. The responsibility of the Red Cross in the collection and distribution of the Christmas parcels for soldiers overseas was very limited. It consisted of fur- nishing a proper container free of charge to all who were in receipt of the proper label sent by the soldier who was the prospective recipient of the box, and further after said box was packed by the ndividual, to inspect same, and there- upon to deliver it to the postoffice au- thorities. Immediately upon this deliv- ery to the postoffice authorities the re- sponsibility of the Red Cross ceased and it became the duty and responsibility of the Postoffice Department to deliver these boxes to the soldier in question if he could be found, or, failing in that, to return same to the sender if its condition warranted such return. It will thus be seen that the Red Cross did not become a distribut'ne agency for the boxes and assumed no obligation whatsoever in that respect. It is only fair to state that the Post- office Department has assured us that every possible effort and precaution has been utilized to deliver the Christmas parcels and that actual delivery has tak- en place in the vast majority of cases. In addition to the boxes packed and paid for by individuals, relatives and friends, as outlined above, the Red Cross packed and sent at its own expense ap- proximately 75,000 Christmas boxes for noldiers who said they had no friends or relatives back in the United States to whom they cared to send their labels. ALFRED FAIRBANK, a Southwestern Division. the City Hall-United Railways combine.” pression. visit the polls on election day from being held? arbitrarily rejected no compared them. fied by the league. of the names. fairly and justly rejected? can be accepted as final. sary. recall petitioners. = = The entire course of a majority of the board toward all matters placing the City Hall machine in the slight- est jeopardy—the recall petitions, the Haller nomina- tlon—has been such as to discredit it in the eyes of the people and create a presumption of gross partiality. is now affecting a doubt as to its power to prepare for a recall election, clearly authorized by the charter, al- though it is actively preparing for the spring municipal election, the only authority for which is also the charter. From officials who have forfeited public confidence to such an extent, no action denying the people their rights, To obtain justice for Mr. Hal- ler’s supporters, an appeal to the courts became neces- Instead of wasting further time in trying to ob- tain fair treatment from the board, an appeal should at once be taken to the courts to insure justice for the 7-~ - having a less number of people. continent, but on all other continents. Various motives prompted the because it was “something different.” ern domain. suffrage system was dated. the power of the vote has been given. women with the vote in the United States. America who are still disfranchised? a. THE YEAR 50 IN THE SUFFRAGE ERA. In size Wyoming is sixth among the American States. In population it stands next to the last, only Nevada But in a movement which has already shaken custom and conservatism in all quarters of the world and which is rapidly approaching its hour of full triumph, Wyoming has precedence over all other States, not only on this It heads a pro- cession in which all nations and commonwealths and principalities and powers will soon have a place. men of territorial Wyoming who granted full political rights to their women back in 1869. Some favored it because of the high consideration of its justice. Some favored it merely Some favored it in the belief that it would be sure to result in publicity beneficial to the new territory carved out of the West- But the concession, once made, became a fixed point in time from which progress toward a just The year one fn the movement was 1869 and the year 50 sees a commemorative assembly in St Louis repre- senting more than 12,000,000 American women to whom But Europe has already outstripped us. The mfltions of women with the vote in the British Isles, tn Scandi- navia, in Germany, in Russia, are many times the Should not this circumstance hasten the action which will bring belated justice to the millions of women in ment, “is utterly impossible.” fuel. The Jugo-Slavs, ple, like a Balkan State before the war. survived in any event. great power. port, Fiume. truly as the Magyars and the Turks. to understand is to pardon all: nor peculiar to the Magyar temper. discontent; become the spoil of Bolshevism. HUNGARY FALLS INTO ANARCHY. Count Karolyi complains that “the provisioning of revolutionary Hungary,” a liberal, anti-German Govern- The Magyar press insists that if the line of demarkation is made the boundary it | will remain impossible for Hungary to obtain food or | Czecho-Slovaks and Rumanians, pressing in upon three sides, have left Hungary but the | core of territory she has held for 1000 years. If extreme claims are allowed she may be reduced to 4,000,000 peo- The Magyars feel that they alone, or chiefly, are being penalized. Bulgaria emerges from the war without loss of territory; possibly expanded. The German Austrians retain their fatherland. Turkey could not long have Germany, losing only Alsace- Lorraine and some of Frederick’s Polish conquests, may }even gain German Austria, and will be in any case @ Hungary, losing far more heavily, in pro-| portion of her race, {s deprived also of her only sea- RIFLING OF THE RECALL PETITIONS. The Civic League In a public statement declares that | “another burglary is being committed in the interest of It means that the efforts to prevent a recall expression on the fran- chise surrender have about the same mora) quality as the late familiar effort to prevent a referendum -| The Civic League, which has actively promoted the recall movement, may not be disinterested, but a ma- jority of the Election Commissioners have only them-. selves to blame if the Civic League’s opinion becomes | the opinion of disinterested citizens generally. Petitions bearing more than 62,000 names demanding the recall of : Mayor Kiel have so far been presented to the Blection | Board. This is about half the number who normally | Are three of the four commissioners engaged in an’ honest attempt to eliminate doubtful signatures, or are they out to prevent at all hazards any recall election | On the first set of petitions with 40,586 names, the board less than 16,006 names, counting illegible and duplicate signatures and others of manifest irregularity. Of the 16,006, 1348 were ruled out | on the pretense that the signatures did not correspond | with signatures on the registration books, in the judg- | ment of $4-a-day clerks. The remainder, 14,658, were, not | ruled out on the convenient ground that they were “not | registered,” whereas their classification by ward and pre- cinct may only have differed, because of removal or other cause, from the classification with which the board The action of the board in rejecting nearly 48 per cent of the names on the first set of petitions was invested with the gravest suspicion. Those petitions, however, prepared in great haste and circulated by men who were inexperienced in many instances and ignorant of the legal requirements, perhaps, might be expected to con-. tain many errors. But the names on the second set were obtained for the most part by carefully instructed men | in a house-to-house canvass and were painstakingly veri- | In examining, however, 917 out of 1045 petitions in the | second set, the Election Board rejected 46 per cent, The claim that nearly 48 per cent of. the first set were honestly rejected Imposed a stagger- ing tax on credulity. But does anyone believe that al- most as great a proportion of the second set were It As to Fiume, Italy does not sy mpathize with Hungary. | She does sympathize with Hungary in this: Jugo-Slavs, whose national ambitions are to be grati-| fied, even to the extent of setting up a rival Adriatic State, fought during the war against the Entente as The Russian Poles, whose sufferings for the Entente no nation has ex- ceeded similarly second the Magyars in protesting against the Czech-Slovak aggrandizement. On the heels of a great war it may not be true that yet it is imperative to understand. Conditions that have driven Hungary into the arms of the Bolsheviki are not confined to Hungary Europe boils with Budapest {s not the only capital that may Almost insuperable as | the problems of peace may seem, peace must come, and That the | | beaten as a result, soon, and be riveted against explosions or Europe is) given over to anargpy, ~ s 3 a ~ allem ent tae Mite a ae err mee wrt show?” - , es TA ‘ DISMAY 5. é : > os ‘ +? 4 ad ba Pe ‘ a , Ly t x e.' a a my - ‘, 7. +j : yy ~ oO eee ——- Sal Ee eo are ve Ls ee | aed Phe i F a* © tor yt TS WHAT IS LEFT OF THE NEW CHARTER. The MIRROR PUBLIC OPIN } This column ts designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and period- icals on the questions of the day. NEW GERMAN “WAR DOCUMENTS.” From the Chicago Daily News. Where is that promised white book | which the German Foreign Office was to have published and which was to es- | tablish the responsibility for the world | war? leader, was charged with the duty of examining and editing the materials. He would doubtless have produced a most illuminating volume. But the German Government has abandoned the idea and Kautsky no longer has acess to the materials in the archives. Since Kurt Eisner, the Bavarian Socialist Pre- mier, was assassinated for his frank ad- missions touching Germany's guilt for the war—admissions that did him honor —other anti-Kaiser Socialists have not been as courageous as they pretended to be. At any rate, the Germans are not publishing any of the suppressed or gar- bled documents that would definitely 8g responsibility for the world con- ict. Are they, perhaps thinking of the bills for wanton damage and for reparation that are to be presented to them? Are they afraid candor at this stage will weaken their case later, when the whole indemnity matter comes up for gettle- ment? Be this as it may, nothing can excuse the sort of tactics the Ebert Government —— | JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams Kautsky, the Socialist author and | is now employing on the question. Si- lence might have been overlooked, but | the publication of misleading scraps and | faked documents, with comments that! sounded exactly like those of the Kaiser's | tools or apologists, is unpardonable and | incredibly stupid. The Ebert Government has caused “ be published alleged Belgian documents | that prove something or other and then | impudently draws the moral that Ger-| many had to fight because she wag in| the position of a “‘peaceful traveler sur-. rounded by bandits” who kept closing in | on him until he was bound to strike out | in sheer self-defense. Is the Ebert Government losing its | senses’? The Kaiser never said anything | worse than this. Ebert and Scheide-| mann would better consult Lichnowsky, Muhlon and other honest and truthful | Germans and stop the mad campaign | they. have begun. Precious little sym- | pathy is to be won that way either at | Paris or elsewhere. THE REPUBLICAN SPLIT. From the New York Evening Post. | ELL, we suppose there is no stop- | ping {t now. The Sun takes charge | of the Republican party and notifies it that it has simply got to make an or- ganization issue of the league of na- tions. The reason is that there is no other way of beating Wilson. If the Re- publican party is itself torn asunder and) what does a little thing like that matter? Mr. Taft and | his army of Republican friends will vio- lently dissent; Mr. Hughes has taken the, strongest ground against making the | league of nations a party issue: and’ Chairman Hays is reported to be of that mind. It is barely -possible, therefor, that the Republican leaders wil] vot an 4 to the Sun and Col. Harvey: “We are giad to welco:..e you back, but don't you think you had better just sit around a while before trying to run the whole | . , N PANETELA. O, Luella, Woman suffrage Has not swept. The platter yet, Nothwithstanding More than ever We are in The ladies’ debt. There are still A lot of people Somehow grimly Holding out, And the well-known Hosts of darkness Still inhabit Their redoubt. One had thought That opposition Had subsided When the drys Handed soda water To us, Much to all Of our surprise. People said The fight againat ft In the main Was booze and beer, And we Naturally fancied That the way Was therefore clear. That, it seems, Is not exactly What the suffragists Have found, Though thelr course Perhaps is smoother Since the Lesbians were downed. Politicians Pretty muchly, Knowing womankind Would spurn All their practices, Regard them Still with plenty Of concern. That {s it, My little girlle— In our own Beloved state Many public men Oppose it, Though diminishing Of late. In a few Absurd examples, Which we cannot Well imply, All that we Can do about it Is to wait For them to dle. This, perhaps, Is not a question Of so very Long at that, Notwithstanding In some cases They are pretty Hale and fat. As a matter Of precision, Somewhat shrewdly Come about, Most of them Are dead already And but need To find it out, », means Sir: Our steno is afraid we will think her plebeian, so tries to convince us that she knows something of the foreign languages—having a number of phrases in the back of her diction- ary—by shooting them at us once ina while. One of our gallant pencil push- ers—-i. e. clerks—asked said steno to lend him a brush which she has. As she was not able to find the brush, she told him to borrw one from someone else; however, after he had gone, she found the brush, and taking it over to him said: “Eureka,” (which she says “I have found it.”) However said youth knew that not, and after finishing with the brush brought it back to her and said: ‘Valley Park.” o = A sign in Tamms, III: : First Class Restaurant : : t Everything in Season 3 Be wma es rs ee eereeeevece: On the front door of the same place: seeoveoeoeee eeeeeoeee eee 3 . 1 Gone nome to dinner ! : Be back at 1 p. m, t Seecec e*eeeeee *eeeeees eeeseeecece!? Our sign hunter in this case had never hunted in Tamms before, but you may be sure he will keep an eye on it after this. * * - The* World Behind the Scenes. I see men who begin with ideas of universal reform and who, before their beards are grown, propound their loud plans for the regeneration of mankind, give up their schemes after a few years of bootless talking and vainglorious at- tempt to lead their fellows; and after they have found that men will no long- er hear them, as indeed they were never in the least worthy to be heard, sink quietly into the rank and fie, ac- knowledging their aims impracticable, or thankful they were never put into practice. The fiercest reformers grow calm and are fain to put up with things as they are. They submit to circum- stances that are stronger than they and are compelled finally to submit and to wait and to compromise.—Thackeray. - * a A DOUGHBOY’S DAY. USK—And men slowly rising D) From couches on hard Mother Earth, Footsore, stiffened and hungry, But game—as men knowing their worth. Dark—and the files onward plugging Thru guns, transport and mud: Gun flashes and flares in the heaxens, The rain coming down In a flood. Dawn—thin lines going forward Thru gas, barbed wire and shell, Ever thinning, but always advancing, Though machine guns chatter of hell. Dusk—and a ragged line hoMing Ground they had go dearly bought: Moans of their wounded around them But proud of a fight strongly fought. Dark—weary sentinels watching Over buddies snoring beside: Dreams of the day when, defeated, The Hun shall fall In his pride. H. DACUS, First Lieutenant, Twenty-eighth Infan- try, First Division, A. E. F., Coblenz Bridgehead, Germany. | vVaks, Allies Must Make Peace™ fe A : Quickly or Bolshevism Will © Get Germany, Says Simonds | WOMEN’S Women Sh Their W All of an Understandin Statesmen, Portrayed as Leading to Disaster, Dean o Lack of Unity of Command in Council and Abeogih g of Europe by Her Own — Poseph French Jo Places Can B, BY FRANE command on the allied side and that Today, after four months of ar- mistice and peace conference, we are in a certain sense reaching a ly reminiscent of last year. The ab- peace conference in the last four months had made possible a new offensive, the extent of which is which is daily growing before all. | This is the peril of Bolshevism. | With such information as reaches. us from America comes no hint of | tially, we have permitted these pegs _ ‘the extent to which the Bolshevist danger of Europe is appreciated. | There seems to be in America a cer- ‘tain calm sonian circles here a belief Bolshevism will surrender in the presence of the league of na- tions actually organized. Whether Bolshevism could cross the Atlantic or not must be problematical; that Bolshevism may arrive at the Chan- nel or even cross it into Britain with- in the next year is at least believed by many serious people in Paris and out of it. + would consent to sacrifices would have to be made, sacrifices in | The people of the. An Attack on Private Property. As for the notion that the league of nations carries any remedy for Bolshevism, this is simply prepos- terous. Bolshevism is as much as it is anything an attack upon the theo- ry and system of private property. It is purely and simply communism. fae class warfare, directed against all our political and eco- nomic theories in the Western world. It seeks to govern the world by masses of the least skilled labor; it is systematically killing all men of capacity and ability in Russia. It wars upon nationalism, upon patriot- ism, upon all that we have been ac- customed to regard as organized civilization. Its only liking for the league of nations is based upon the conviction that the league of nations will disarm exactly those forces iwhich might otherwise resist Bolshe- vism, and so far this is an accurate conclusion. Now, what exactly ts the situa- tion? In the first place, Europe and America, in the presence of domestic opposition, resigned the policy which might have involved the ex- penditure of some life and some treasure, but would have meant a decisive battle against Bolshevism by the allied armies. The first pro- posal that we should carry the war into Russia with our own victorious armies was vetoed by all the Gov- ernment of the great Powers in the alliance, because it was recognized that the people of none of them which men and money. victorious nations said: “‘We have suffered enough. We are exhausted and we will fight no more.” There was, then, a second line of policy. It lay withour power to support the Ukranians, the Rumanians, the Poles and the people of the Baltic provinces, who had a sense of na- tionalism more or less strongly de- fined, who had, in the case of the Ukranians, a system of private prop- erty and small peasant holdings, en- dangered by the Bolshevist program. We might have limited Bolshevism to that Muscovite faction of Russia which only in the last two centuries has added to itself the people of the fringes. Bolshevism Is Spreading Rapidly. The Rumanians, the Poles, the Lithuanians and the Ukrainians asked nothing better than allied sup- port in money, materti:.! and tn offi- cers to make resistance at the fron- tlers of Russia and to throw Bol- was four months ago. we did nothing. As a consequence today Paris is informed that the Bolshevists have practically con- quered the Ukraine; the handful of Greek and French troops sent to assist the volunteers, without mate- rial or without assurances, have been left to escape, with the volunteers shevists. Rumania, the best single bulwark we have in the East, has been par- Rumania and Serbia over a tiny morsel of territory, a quarrel] which the Paris conference has not yet been able to compose. The single effective Ukraine force is engaged I! a campaign tc drive the Poles out of Lemberg. The Poles and Czeco-Sic- who together should const!- 'tute a barrier on the north, are at. _cdds over Teschen and we cannot make up our minds to give the Poles. | not allied troops, but Polish troops, who have fought In France. More- over, the peace conference under the impulsion of Lloyd George, is at this moment engaged in depriving the Poles of any adequate access to the sea, lest there should be German dis- satisfaction {in the future. Finally, _the quarrel between the Jugo-Slavs and the Italians continues and still enother of these people who should | be our allies in the East againet Bo}- [tacks which the Paris | permits to continue. shevism fs disintegrating under at- conferencs In sum, this is the situation. We cause in a moment of utmost peril the allies turned to Foch. situation strangely and unpleasant- | sence.of unity of command in the) still undisclosed, but the menace of | confidence that Bolshe-| vism is a thing incapable of passing | the Atlantic, Just as there is in Wil-. that. without | condition, the moment it finds itself | shevism back upon Moscow; but this | Once more, | made common cause with the Bol-'| alyzed because of a quarrel between That a Wedd pee anne: io Interfere \ Author of ‘‘The Great War’’ and ‘‘They Shall Not Pass.’’ | PARIS, March 21, 1919.—With the present week we have come to eh | a anniversary of the great military crisis of the recent war, when , s&s almost triumphed by the attack of March 21, toward Amiens, We know. . now that the German success was due primarily to the absence of unity of By MARGUI ? F the 27,000,000 adi mated by The are wage-earners to tm is a matter of cc supreme disaster was only avoided be had on the eastern frontiers of sia and in the south of Europe @ many occupation: most a hundred millions of npedin $ tty formerly monopoll: ‘who were our natural allies, who Now that our soldier were the best possible barrier jobs? Ought the Bolshevism, who needed only our their 4 fo material support and assurance a for them an . our recognition of their ultimate de. * Both sexes are discus procs ages Fo future, not merely t= to bitterness. I check Bolshevism east of the Niemen | and the Dniester, but to throw 4 his knowledge vere. | back upon Moscow itself. Substap- ’ logically — 4 the New York Univers Institute and a tially, we have thrown away the practical value of this ald. Substan. {itor him to talk about the point of view o HAT the war has f sands more women earning occupation tn them before, an workers seem incline the war is over, is the ever happened to Johnson declared, “I believe much of th: in the world has beer fact that so many wi nothing In particular this condition of basis of much matris siness. There is noth iness of marrying «a n epending the rest o! his dishes and walti come home. "Bo many times I haves badly,” Dean Johns« crisp decision. “And | young woman comes t ‘I'm going to be r her, ‘Do you love him answers—as not infreg ‘Well, I like him a ple tu disintegrate and becomoth selves material for Bolshevism ‘home. Instead of erecting a bt -@ against this flame coming out a Russia, we actually assisted in trans. — forming these margin states irto in- flammable material. We can add longer safely count upon the Poles, :: the Czecho-Slovaks, the Rum and the Ukranians as an adequate or — even powerful obstacle to Bolshevik” advance and we have to now the possibility that Bolsheviem will in the next few weeks into all of them and conceivably overwhelm all of them. Fe We have thus sacrificed our first) { line of defence. We havo not only sacrificed it but we have risked the , possibility of seeing our natural : les forced into the ranks of the cnemy. a In this time, what of Geraany?” The notion that Germany could go” over to Bolshevism was held by the? whole world to be pre ,»osterous the moment when Germany ; doned the war. On two serarate nes casions since then, the elements of order in Germany have suce temporarily in restraining the ele. ments of disorde: which ! 8 give me a home,’ I the colors and ideas of Rolshevism, © Don’t do it! Unless you ik but for four months we have bes wch that you will be mi unable to make even a preliminaty @gpble without him than yot treaty of peace with Germany, Weug h him, don't marry!’ have continually held before the Cer> And it is Dean Johnson’ man peo le the extent «f ¥ mi 2 my own, that the nt rient which we intended to infliet™ lages of eemvenience- upon them. We hav: openly Cine fair to the husband as t cussed, week after week, the indctie 79 a-will decrease as the ni nity we intended to take from them, — decent and interestir the provinces we intended to @@ “gremen increase. To escap prive them of, the ships we r.eant te ated industry, as to es seize, and we have inculcated In the “9 tyrannous parent, a girl ' German mind the idea that we pros “gpnything that comes alon posed to destroy the futurs of Ger- agpnd “anything” will live many; and in the meantime, we have: after. But if she cone nothing. nce to compete with me Germany Now in Inflammable State, di pt yee PPreces, What has been the result” & m e ae on n, cou we imposed on Germany in Novemti-” she marries may co ber substantially the terms which We — The De: mean to impose upon her in or May or June, the German f CHAPTER XIX (Cont "Glad of that.” Whitaker would have known the worst, ha been compelled to accept and already be on the way to themsclves to new conditions. ‘inherent sense of order and dist, aely. “Give me anot! pline in the German people 4 ®* © I like to be ce have reached, as it has on twe ldn't care to emerge fr casions already, against disor¢ conducted tour o against Bolshevism. Instead s ng Uke a George Cohs has been no chance for the Gert Fa , © © © Lerd! hes themselves because Germany does taste after ya been kept for four months fn the moutita few days! * | sition of a criminal awaiting : I've told you how @ may be a death sentence In mh us. in brief: but I'm situation it is inconceivable that Pp disgorged a single W man would undertake to begin ation as to how you « for a new life. Tmond siin through The result is that we have ¢ to say nothing of how formed Germany by our course int®@ aged to find us.” new matetial of exactly the sort that "He didn't slip throug! Bolshevism feeds upon, pr “ Ember retorted. “He we have deprived our natural P, Young earthquake at m along the eastern fringes of the and disappeared befor ments of hope and confidence. tled. More explicitly: — have performed a similar service Bh to the edge of the w lthose elements of order in Ge bt. when something hig 'apon whom we must depend if 9 nd and my light weft ;are to have indemnity, Upon Was of red fire. I came to) we must depend if Germany is 0B with a tasty little g saved from Bolshevism.And Germ th and the latest thing must be saved, for if Bolsh On my wrists, behind sweeping over Russia and Pol ®ame handcuffs that enters Germany, passes through Drummond with—a and arrives at the Rhine, we © ons of rope wound nr have a situation which will tax § I lay there—it was resources of the Western Powers ' Work barne—u@ti!] ne their utmost. We —_ —_ to mt the folowing night. the war-weary people oO ha ‘of Italy, of Britain, to make new ppenes along, & hing he'd missed—an more terrible than all preceding Deliey @ ink ent because the Paris conference oe os I'd pulled myself * been unable to act In time tof ys oge you tell me, you we the storm from arriving at the the rocks back there. tiers of Western Europe. This is the situation today, Just before dawn, yeste months after our military ‘te oe Finding you One year ago, Germany su ned — I intervi ailled world by an offensive of ® | ise, and pieced character which had not bees ing hypothesis. It seen, and very nearly won the to surmise Drums This was in March. In WN er Or other workin the Germans asain surprised the # *\ung-shotted lies by a surrender so totally mond was walk! pected that the allies had no Come men had worked { mon policy, had not propane lil oo of Mrs. Whitaker. ‘icy to put Into operation at the # nS; traced you thr ment when Germany surref to Peconic: found Luropcans Without @& ee : <n as far = All our difficulties, and they : you—and t been enormous, have flowed ee from «4 the fact that we had no policy - ent of mine. the Germans surrendered. Settee S¢neral alarm Foch from April until July to | authorities al) ganize a policy to meet Germans @ enews to Boston. N tack, and such a policy - — ng of you an have organized had there been ® ad odde-on, that unity of command. There hae 35% . pe af ies: ae ; no unity of command in he wet but. I could ‘conference, and as @ ! aly ®pt cruising, leo there has been no policy tage And, at tha adopted to mect the new Be re: ef throw Nolsheviam, tenfold more a. mn I picked up than the German offensive eet mane “res of last year. . I (Copyright 1A ty ~ weed —~y |

Page 21

im Will Simonds il and Above by Her Own to Disaster. Not Pass.’’ e have come to the war, when Germany Amiens, We know b absence of unity of as only avoided be. och. rn frontiers of Rusx.- outh of Europe aj- 2 millions of people matural allies, who ssible barrier againet DB needed only = our and assurance of of their ultimate de- uture, not merely to east of the Niemen er, but to throw it ow itself. Substan- thrown away the bf this aid. Substan- permitted these peo- teand becomo them. for Bolshevism at of erecting a barrier ame coming out of lly assisted in trans- argin states irto in- terial. We can no bunt upon the Poles, ake, the Rumanians ns aS an adequate or Dbstacle to Bolshevik re have to consider ility that Bolshevism xt few weeks sweep bmi and concelvably of them. 8 sacrificed our first We havo not only t we have risked the eeing our natural al- 0 the ranks of the what of Geraany? t Germany could go ism was held by the D be preposterous at hen Germany aban- On two seperate oc- hen, the elements of any have succeeded restraining the ele- rde- which 1} ‘rewed ideas of Bolshevism, months we have been e even a preliminary e with Germany, we held before the Cer- he extent «ff ¥ tnish- e intended to inflict e hav: openly dis- fter week, the ind«m- d to take from them, we intended to de-. he ships we t.eant to ve inculcated In the he idea that ve pro- by the futurs of Cer- e meantime, we have in Inflammable State. pen the result” Had Germany in Nevem- y the terms which we upon her in April ne, the German people own the worst, have H to accept and would the way to adjust new conditions. The of order and. disci- erman people would as it has on two oc- . against disorder, vism.. Instead there hance for the Germans cause Germany has our months In the po- iminal awaiting what hsentence In such @ neoncetvable that any Jertake to begin plans that we have trane- y by our course into of exactly the sort that sfx upon, precisely a8 ved our natural allies ern fringes of the ele- and confidence. W2 da similar service to of order in Germany re must depend if w® demnity, upon whom d if Germany is to be shevism.And Germany ,- for if Bolshevism Russia and Poland, y, passes through it the Rhine, we shall on which will tax th* he Western Powers to? We shall have to ask people of France. tain, to make new war, an aH preceding w®r, Parie conference has act in time to prevent arriving at the fron- n Furope. situation today, four our military victory. Germany surprised the by an offensive of & ch had not been fore- y nearly won the war. March. In November rain surprised the @!- ender so totally unex he allies had no oome and not prepared a pol- bh operation at the mor ermany surrendered Without a Policy. iculties, and they Wave have flowed from | e had no policy when eurrendered. It took prit until July to or ry to meet German at- wh a policy could not xd had there been 0 and. There has been ommand in the Paris nd as a consequence been no policy as yet ect the new menace of enfold mere serious man offensive siratecy 2. peg by the McClure @yneionted — | % a ~ Y WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine MARCH SDAY. 25, 1919. WOMEN’S PAGE _ ~~ a es en ene =D a ene ate d omen Should Hold On to Their War-Time Jobs, Says Dean of School of Commerce ne ph French Johnson of New York Declares New “Places Can Be Made for Soldiers—He Also Holds That a Wedding Ring Ought Nat to Be Allowed fo Interfere With Its Wearer’s Work. By MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL, F the 27,000,000 adult women in the United States, it has just been : “mated by The Woman Citizen that 40 per cent, or 10,500,000, are wage-earners today. m is a matter of common knowledge that, durtng the war, women 4 many occupations and were promoted to many posts of responsi- ~ Boy formerly monopolized by men. their jobs? Ought they to do so? m for them and for men? aug ii *& Now that our soldiers are returning; are these women going to give | And if they do not, what will be the | ® oth sexes are discussing these questions with an intensity amounting , to bitterness. a his knowledge of economic history Jogically and progressively. SS mde *® TILOL the point of view of women. HAT the war has forced thou- | sands more women into wage-| earning occupations than ever | in them before, and that the workers seem inclined to stick, the war is over, is the best thing ever happened to women,” Johnson declared. I believe much of the unhappi- in the world has been caused by fact that so many women have nothing in particular to do. I this condition of affairs is basis of much matrimonial un- iness. There is nothing in this ess of marrying a man and )epending the rest of your life his dishes and waiting for him geome home, | "So many times I have seen it turn badly,” Dean Johnson added, Hith crisp decision. “And now, when young woman comes to me and I’m going to be married,’ I her, ‘Do you love him?’ And if answers—as not infrequently she. Well, I like him a lot, and| 3 give me a home,’ I tell her,. Tpon't do it! Unless you love him so. Wiech that you will be more miser-| without him than you ever will ith him, don't marry!’ ” | # And it is Dean Johnson’s opinion, | > my own, that the number of | lages of eomvenience—really as) afair to the husband as to the wife ll decrease as the number of y decent and interesting jobs for men increase. To escape froma weated industry, as to escape from Whrannous parent, a girl will marry Weything that comes along and she 79nd ‘anything’ will live unhappy after. But if she gets a nce to compete with men in a fair i for well-paid work offering pects of promotion, then the h she marries may count himself I decided to submit them to an arbiter qualified and law, and by his ability to think He is Joseph French Johnson, dean - the New York University School of Commerce, President of Alexander , Institute and author of “Business and the Man.” him to talk about woman’s new status in business and industry And first I a knight of romance and not a mere | meal ticket, “ War,” continued Dean Johnson, | “has given women business oppor- | tunities they might not have obtained in years of peace. The war really has been a sort of forcing house for their capabilities. Employers have had to givé them responsibility and authority refused in the past solely on the ground of sex. The women have made good. And it is no use to say they must now give up the ground they have gained or that em- ployers must give-them up. “K EEP the women and make new jobs at least equally good for the returned soldiers. That is what we are doing at the Alexander Hamilton Institute. We are branching out in various direc- tions, which we have considered for years, and we are finding plenty of room for the men who left us for their country’s service and for the girls who volunteered to serve us when we needed them. Other organ- izations can operate on a similar basis, if they will only think so, if and resourcefulness.” | “MUCH NEEDED INVENTIONS — | __ The Sandman Story | for Tonight _ An aerial milk wagon so that milady can sleep until noon| By MRS. F. A. WALKER. without being disturbed by the milkman thumping up and down Inquisitive Fido Puppy. the apartment hou | p se steps ER = IDO PUPPY was all alone in the F yard, and if he had remembered what his wise mother, Nina Dog, had told him he would have been just as safe alone as when his moth- er was near. But Fido, among other faults, had a bad habit of poking his nose into everything just to see what was there, | A box with a cover on it was some- thing that Fido could not pass with- out finding out what was in the box. A basket or a pail all were a source of great annoyance to Fido if they were covered. His mother, Nina Dog, had warned him many times that he should let things alone that did not belong to him, and when she was along he had to be a good puppy. But this day Nina had gone to the village with her master and Fido Puppy was alone in the yard. First, he ran after the hens, and ya | chased them al! out of the yard; then (om | he barked at the cat and made her Aw i climb a tree, and when there was nothing else to chase, Fido went up on the porch and was about to sit down, when something caught his gee eye. It was a big basket with the (Gory) cover fastened on, A A CLO aA marr a — Lo —— DD VO NE EE GE: Ey a —m—an- ~ - es. «~~ oO. mee fie Mt aT | kde WSS Dy me OPA, O ec eo Oe coe Ovoese Hoe eeO0 e000 OF° ee O° 00D 0002 © eeDee0De ceOooeeDococf fi Zin we - 0 en A hg ~~ S PpeseOec cee Occee OoceeO coef coeD o coor id er > Fs eS eee et Ce ; G cceoO eo *sOocrceeDcceeeoOo erdOeeeQDe eoOs eo «O04 wail werte a “ee — O97 4, —— . — a AN ’ PO ° SeOvceeHe coe Oecee Oo 0 oO e000 on eo Do coo De*! seeer LLL OONA AA r= Ne ISO IZ Vf. y a/ }} vg iS i iS y) | ~ “4, » PDiypyy! rm eC. / “=, . ; WZ Naif y)) ae, Sone ; a — 7 CPO ALLS OLDE pl DOI Oe = , ~ Wa i; i——\ “ Years . . iMCait tha wars, a! not reach has een long forgotien, HE saints have had a leading Tare in enriching the Bnglish | language. ; There is our depend- ‘able word “tawdry.” We use it fre- ‘quently, always in a somewhat un- ‘complimentary sense. But originally ‘it was an adjective in the best of | standing, taken from the name of ‘good St. Awdry. On Oct. 17, the anniversary of his birth, an annual ‘fair formerly was held up on the Isle of Ely. There the good dames of the ‘island brought to market their home- laces, for which they were ‘famous. Gradually their handiwork ‘came to be known as 8t. Awdry’s lace, and it was an easy step to tawdry, which we have preserved, although using it in a different way. liow a term of description for a fine ‘made which ig attract- ive, but for becoming or suitable to herselfZ. The pretty model for an even- that trail the floor. |product ever came to mean some- (‘tiny loops and two very long ends/ thing cheap and in bad taste js diffi- They are in| cult to explain. It is just possible delightful contrast to the heavy bead | that St. Awdry’s lace suffered in ing gown, which I am pictur- ing today, will appeal to the matron who likes simple clothes, but with a touch of youth tn them. A rich, heavy, yet supple satin, such as pussy willow, meteor or satin Francais, both new weaves that are perfect for such use, in a beautiful orchid or turquolse color, would be attractive. Jeweled shoulder straps form a part of the bodice, which is cut to a point at the lower edge in front, while the top is cut straight across, with silver gauze complet- ing it. The back, however, goes its own way crossing, low to the left hip, where a jeweled ornament holds it. This ornament also marks the finishing point of the tunic which starts at the right side front where the narrow grosgrain ribbon which surrounds the waistline ties in two tassel that trails from the point of | quality, therefore became the tunic. The foundation skirt) “tawdry.” drapes up slightly at the front. | ah _—_— and ‘lips and swelling of the mouth, hence the same paring knife should not be used for peeling and slicing the frutft. An envelope pasted in the cover of the cook book makes a handy device for keeping loose recipes. Boll a perspiration stained gar- ment in water in which you have put a little washing soda, Never put warm food of any kind into the refrigerator. Cover it and set it aside until cold, in order to avoid ice waste and possible injury to the other foods in the icebox. Next time you cook corned beef try a piece from the navel, flank or brisket. These cuts are cheaper than the rump, and you will find them | more juicy. ie, se Vegetable oil can be used tn mak- It is said the rind of the pineap-|ing a cake, greasing the pans and ple contains an acid that causes sore’ making icing. ; women will be healthier, happier and | more valuable economically. And ' t not a business, relation. ‘men will benefit as well as women.” The Destroying Angel [A Romance | | CHAPTER XIX (Continucd). "Glad of that.” Whitaker remarkea| ¢ ®5* you to lead mg to a bath and |all their fatuous concern with the to- nely. “Give me another drink. | * * I Uke to be consistent—_ ldn’t care to emerge from a per- | mally conducted tour of all hell Wking like a George Cohan chorus- 7 * * * Lord! how good to- ecco does taste after you’ve gone enoutita few days! * * * Look me: I've told you how things were | Mh us, in brief; but I'm hanged if ve disgorged a single word of ex- | bation as to how vou came to let | mmmond slip through your fin- to say nothing of how you man- pec to find us.” : “He didn’t slip through my fin-| =,” Ember retorted. “He launched | mw) 70Ung earthquake at my devoted) Sand disappeared before the dust | Med. More explicitly: I had got) mm to the edge of the woods, that) wat, when something hk me from | bd and my light went out tn a’ of red fire. I came to some time| Mr with a tasty little gag in my | muth and the latest thing in hand-_| [ees OD my wrists, behind my back ee same handcuffs that I'd deco- 4 1 Drummond with—and several; ashore an hour ago, after refusing | : my|to listen to a suggestion that Whit- I lay there—it was a sort of | aker be disturbed. The note Embe: | _handed him purported to explain ea0ms of rope wound round Say Work barny—uMtil nearly mid- "pet the folowing night. Then the happened along, looking for hing he’d missed—another ass, *ve—and let me loose. By the 'd pulled myself:together, from you tell me, you were piling up OFF he rocks back there.” Be ti before dawn, yesterday.” - ly. Finding you'd vacat- Qe bungalow, I interviewed Sum asd Elise, and pieced together rking hypothesis. It was easy » to surmise Drummond had ® Pal or other working with him: slung-shotted from behind, Drummond was walking ahead. two men had worked in the kid- bing of Mrs. Whitaker. So I went hing; traced you through the to Peconic; found eyewltnesses 7OUr race as far as Sag Harbor. I lost you—and there I bor- 2 thie outfit from a friend, an ™e client of mine. Meanwhile ® general alarm sent out to Police authorities all along the ' lear to Boston. No one had anything of you anywhere. It. heavy odds-on, that you'd gone) the bottom in that blow, °§ You; but I couldn't give up. ® kept cruising, looking up un- viaces. And, at that, we were the point of throwing up the “6° When I picked up a schooner | _@Ported signal. fires on Pelang * © * J think that. ~ ything up.” “And now, without tngratitude, may my bunk. I have just about 15 min- utes of sémi-conscilousness to go on.” Nor was this exaggeration; it was hard upon midnight, and he had been awake since before dawn of a day whose course had been marked by a succession of increasingly ex- haustive emotional crisis, following ‘a night of interrupted and abbre- | viated rest; add to this the inevitablo reaction from high nervous tension. His reserve vitality seemed barely suficient to enable him to keep his open through the rite of tho salt-water bath. After that he gave himself blindly into Ember's guidance, and with a mumbled, vague good-night, tumbled into the berth assigned him. And 6&o strong was his need of sleep that it was nor until 10 o’clock the following morn- ing, when the yacht lay at her mooring in East River, that Dmber succeeded in rousing him by main strength and good-will, Jy HIS having been accomplished, eyes hot he was lIeft to dress and digest the fact that his wife had gone what at first blush seemed a singu larly ungrateful and ungracious freak. It was brief, but in Whit- aker’s sight eminently adequate and compensating. ‘Dearest Boy—I won't let them wake you, but I must run away. It’s early and I must do some shopping before people are about. My house here is closed; Mrs. Sec- retan ts in Maine with the only keys aside from those at Great West Bay; and I’m a positive fright in a coat and skirt bor. rowed from the stewardess. I don't want even you to see me until I'm decently dressed. I shall put up at the Waldorf; come there tonight, and we will dine togeth- er. Every fiber of my being loves you, MARY.” Obviougty not a note to be cavilled at. Whitaker took a serene and shining face to breakfast In the sa- loon, under the eyes of Ember. Veins of optimism and of gratu- lation like threads of gold fran through the texture of their talk. “here seemed to exist a tacit under- standing that, with the death of Drummond, the cloud that had shad. owed the career of Sara Law had hfted, while her renunciaticn of her public career had left her with a future of glorified serenity and as- No/| sured happiness By common con- jself for this demonstration cf extraor- | gent, with an almost MuUperstitious awe, they begged the question of the sleapily. | shadowed and inexplicable past—let' Contain yourself, my dear man—and ' By Louis Joseph Vance stop gnawing your knuckleg like the heavy man in a Third avenue melo- | day of rejoicing and the .tomorrow drama. It won't do any good; your - | of splendid promise. wife promised to communicate with Vie pis eae | Toward noon they parted ashore,| you as soon as her health was re-| . ~ 'each taking a taxicab to his lodgings. stored. And not only is she a womaa |The understanding was that they! who keeps her pramise, but it is ‘were to dine together—all three,| quite comprehensillle that she | Whitaker promising for his wife, ‘should have been shaken up by her 'upon the morrow. extraordinary experience to an ex- At 6 that evening, returning to/ tent we can hardly appreciate who 'his rooms to dress, Whitaker found haven't the highly sensitive organt- ‘another note awaiting him, in a/}Zation of a woman to contend with. | ‘handwriting that his heart recog- Give her time.” | ‘vised with a sensation of wretched; ‘I don’t believe it!” Whitaker ‘apprehension | raged. “She—she loved me there | |. He dared not trust himself to read |/on the island. She couldn’t change | it in the public hall. It was agony | 8° Quickly, bring herslf to treat me, |to wait through the maddening de- | so cruelly, unless some infernal ir- | ‘Mberate upward flight of the eleva-| fluence had been brought to bear ‘tor. When he at length attained to | upon her.” the privacy of his own apartment, he | was sweating like a panic-stricken | horse. He could hardly control his | fingers to open the envelope. He/; norman | comprehended its contents with dif-|)/ Woman Caused the Warl! ( ficulty, half blindly by a swimming | } | : i WE OF Corenpaing. | HE New York War Camp Com- | “My Dear: I find my strength munity Servic ives out the! |} wnequa! to the strain of seeing you | essen By ie 4 story below with this note: “This | tonight. I indeed, am so worn out pee. i and nerve-racked that I have had | ™#Y 8dd to the gayety of nations: to consult my physician. He orders It was @ woman who caused the me immediately to a sanatorium, a ae tees bon ype gee ps to rest for a week or two. Don't worry about me I shan’t fail to | New York War Camp Community let you know as soon as I feel Service, where two members of the strong enough to see you. Forgive |°0!d Fifteenth” got into an argu-| me. I love you dearly. ment about the causes of the con- flict, | “Doan’ you know who started dis yere war?” one asked. | |the dead past bury itself, bestowing ; (Copyright. 1919.) (To Be Continue? Tomorrow.) wae | “MARY.” The paper slipped from Whitak- er’s tpembling hand and fluttered) «gpuanh: I reckon the Kaiser aia," unheeded to the floor. He sprang tO | answered the other. the telephone and presently had the) “Kaisor!” retorted the first, in| Waldorf on the wire; it was true, h@| g.orn = “1 done got inside informa- | learned: Mrs, Whitaker had regis- ‘tion about dat, and I found out de tered at the hotel in the morning, and | 1. crated about @ woman, just like had left at four in the afternoon. He) 1) a, other wars. Yosh. tay Gap- was refused information as to wheth-| Re ene | tal , : er she had left a forwarding address | ine ow at ee o® on ac count of Alice Lorrainel’ for her mall. He wrote her immediately, and| ~,, perhaps not altogether wisely, under | Roeser agar de ~erenwes an hy oe cat | istress of distraction, sending the let- | an = : ar preted me’ ie lady ‘ter by special delivery in care of the | ¥%#* Mace ali ce trouble. hotel. It was returned him’ in due! course of time, embellished with a) Stuck Up for His Dad. ! E was a loyal little shaver and | | areas. | he wouldn't let anything said | | He communicated at once with ®8ainst his parents go unchallenged, | “If you ask me,” he commented “Pa isn't snoring,” was the indig- at the conclusion of his report, “the mant reply. “He's dreaming about a | Instead of the hairs of our head. being numbered, we would prefer to! ‘pencilled memorandum to the effect | Ember, promptly enlisting his will- One rainy Sunday afternoon the boy | ing services. But after several days mext door was visiting, and said: | ‘answer is: she means to be let alone GOs an’ that’s the dog growlin’.””"—~ ‘until she’s quite ready to see you Boston Transcript. have them fastened in rs hres? ton Transcript. ' that Mrs. Whitaker had left no ad-. ‘of earnest investigation the detective | “Listen to your father snoring in the. confessed himself baffled. | library.” ‘again. I don’t pin any medals on my- ectagestesnateenennnanrenesensenis dinary penetration; I merely point) out the obvious for your own good. for the children. ® LIGHT COLOR Hows this for living high and spending less: Gop LaBet Brer Rabbit Pure New Orleans Molas- ses and hot cakes for Breakfast. Sliced bread and Brer Rabbit Hot biscuits and Brer Rabbit for lunch or dinner —served for dessert. And avoid worry during the sugar- shortage like other folks. Use Brer High Li without the Rabbit as a sweetening in cooking, baking apples, stewing prunes, etc.. P. S.—Go rp Lane. Brer Rabbit for the table—and especially fine for cooking and baking. LaBEL splendid for cooking and bak- The GREEN ing—costs less. Both kinds of Brer Rabbit at your grocer’s. A EAI SEEN eh Ma 6 5 a iceman oer ects Bel cM nl AN hc Ai All eas Sabb ari Se Lay eet - we tage: 1g NEA pe A SLAIN AIT. Me AIM Romy ater (one my ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ees pet a “rs ~ Kad - > _ - ae * Sa —"s . ~~ me BF i ee bees = 4 ies ea aa > + * sth te: See fe ; eur sen snie, “Sites Se Ne bu Nags s + * ~ - “ Is ee Oe ew ~~ Bn oA * ae Me — tig ees RRR ENS > as mn . be * a8 oa ere aym te Say de tending dna: *. ee ar a coy + ‘ \ + ~ * aa. ™ ree > ~ a ™ tor eee oe 2 eid

Page 22

vis PR gener Ye eae ee es | es See eg 5 ite 2) » TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, Ae Si. LUUIo r0>i- UISPAICH _ — NING... | sounds _STLOUS POST-DISPATCH _ —— a — ane LAT Sa nr ere ne fiaeistoss Can an Buy Almost + ; a ; ; fi on aie le paneer emente marvin a tiv im givetink ? : ee we ? a ss = “eS iM haiti am ‘ a8 sta ne ictal ! one 2 ~“ aS ea’ 7 2 230i ins ‘any ads an ride aint: zy * Budeted —— er eo ee ee —_—— ee anne ents Mike Gibbons, Ten ‘Years Ago Toiled For $3.30 a Day; Once — Drew $95 a Second For Boxing ——- : tg wo || Pair Joined Rickey This Morning, St. Paul Middleweight Who Appe ars Here Tonight, Says He Is | ' EF q | While Infielder Stock Also Is Educating Sons to Keep The m From Earning Living in Expected. the Ring—Takes Notes on Opponents. eA dee ~ and . a 1 > a “ete >? Olid bddededed (Ltt hiihhititil SIS: VIIIISII AGI IS PORT SALA A | lh - MARRIAGE | Lick? | each F. 1a Fue..... PG. 3 nn Ae wdllond 5 0% tee tee Walt Cruise ond | ' Fisher Report to Cardinal Manager. The Passing Show. church on Sunday we take | — 4 i Christian. ee Ge orald anes pee sae if fe HE Cards will now proceed to ‘ Bez ch Marie : " - ‘ . John MeCilain wield Discrimination. English Cue Champion and Party That Will Tour U. S. | ——_—————————— EE > ap pagar,” Soa c M. Streiier Pin Mv ret ‘ne ol Jennie edie 8 Ls WIITL — ; & Suenke!l. m Otto Kalinow sk! Anna Olchewrki Dd toval The willow out at Francis Field ae onl BR. Adame And do intensive training; The attention of Local No. 45 1h Bees YF. Eckelberser | They'll run the sacks with verve and Jurymen’s Union, is calle@) yay Flowers a , se , Sires ii § With Bob Fisher, second sacker, vim | fact that while the wages of} / ee pie em ——) and Walton Cruise. outfielder, re-| And get themselves in proper trim layers, plumbers, carpentery 4 . Bie ess ate IKE GIBBONS, St. Paul’s premier middleweight, and regarded al- a : ee Sa iporting’ to Manager Rickey this} /2 manner entertaining. | Serer ene eee Be. phere ¥. e most unanimously as the most dangerous man of his class in pugilism Sg eS Rate ee ge ee ; Pee 1g, Milton Stock, se coe sack | . preset recone pe pes nd Gay Bet mt thie : _— Shenae a oe nS, « on Stock, sec SacK- . , . , adlestick makers have gone wh & vai today, will be introduced to St. Louis fistic followers for the first time to- oe ee : ee Shedlien 2 " ge ‘Nites. fa the! ee Drowns io San Antonie scien fron &8 4h on fre aod ode . ‘ ‘ : , Obtained from the Phillies, is ice s ae an . b ee | : night, when he faces leo Houck, the rugged Philadelphian, in a scheduled a ne igen erst os _ Me Pretine ty throw. | jurymen are still drageieae > nilid nero ga Se ae nly absentee, who was expected. And chase the pill elusive: Sigg SOR arian : ‘~@ > ¥ : b Ss "es if Vv - Sratetste ‘ sfatetetete ts eS ee , vod ‘ oie Yi : : i tle ld 50 -& Me Dot n eight-round bout at the Coliseum. Gibbons arrived here late yester lay aft #4 me >P'rnmett Statem sre lard denies that rp fat. Says ne weighs only 268 pam Those who met Gibbons vest erday, 1 ae tt AO OO a Og tO eG OO Op NOP tddi € is | ee 9 Seg The Cardinals, greeted by a cloudy | during the time Eddie hane, his ! ° 7 : > $ , See ee ‘ a : -_ , ’ , ’ , - offspring to prevent their taking up | \ Brinkop and Youngs of San An- to have him practice up at the English game and a amend for the Briton’s | pitcher of consequence.’ And take him to the station: | was practically intact, aM BROWNIE PLAYERS ORDER ‘the game. ‘ a u : : The best cure I know of,” Mike tonio Will Be Used to Fill et ap tages rage dol lebied | = 7+ aias paid, “for a man with a desire to BATS TO BE USED DURING Out Two Teams. ut ala e is as remote | : follow boxing is an education. A fel- COMING ry ‘being a “sport” as Kaiser Bill is | Last Night . Fights. Svat ping be 1 "yener: *rrankly that's : i. CAM AIGN | |from his world empire. Hoppe is by | reported to him. Cliff Heathcote is You Bet [a — P , ( © oT. “TT j ats, ° Swhy I tonk it up. I was denied the | SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March °6.— | /nature no wild blade. He cares noth-| a eee and Pete still about 10 pounds under weight as | ee . | ‘ . ” eee ee a be kawardavith Lprivilege of schooling and my early | Every season at this time of the year C t h S v reid ] | erman outtie eight rounds, a. result of a “flu” attack: while A church, a saloon and a billiard; There is not a sore arm or ( a ienide. Pescke , on re nvironment was of the kind associat- | the plavers turn in their orders for atcner eve Ss sed with overalls and not full-drees| bats. The boys are not a bit back- once impressed not only with his) Three miles above the gaping crowds! No doubt would be quite jolly: Yesterday’s-opening practice was of | But “Goose Hill” Jimmy is no dunce, SEMIFINAL—Charlie Stapp cf S Saee ‘gee ES —— Rickey “Looks Them Over.” St. Louis vs. Fred Nelson of San : 3 | To see a fight manager “Rien " | Up to the “pen” he'}I have to go 7 Heathcote Weakened by “Flu.” | ror ninety-seven years or s0— The Cards penuckled Fight The president-manager was pleased| ror him there’s no salvation. down to business and got in ie” with the fit condition in which his men | Sie Be shuffle with mid-season ) Cat orine ML nae’ ae Reltevitte, Nerel Phillips . Villan Strube ' ——_— ILamkermeter usually show up until about (hggied Laura Jennings Montreal—Irish Patsey Cline § Outside of these two. however, almost Oy ee ond day. What so raw as @ rt Wheeling _ing for the Se of pe — — ae at the end giving Verne Clemons carries with him an/Pall were all robbed on the same the bunch. Charles W. Horse Oe t G i-—a@ sure ing was aiwayS £00d; Moore the edge. obesity Which simply must depart. day. That's scattering the hits. : suits. | ward when they order, ¢} lub _ Discharged From Army ,enough for him. And, truth to tell, i | « a ce me 1e clu pay - | ett ti a ee ee ea ee ei ei i eine . - ™ “kL "2 HRP 4 P . - aretcee —¢ ; . ; ** : * “Ten years ago I was a sheet metal| ing the bill. However, no owner DES MOINES. To.. March 23 | he has alway S enjoyed one. knocked out Jimmy Duffy in the — e\ ee ey to be physically in Anybody that would rob a : ae 5 * =e ep age pms eanes * . Pp al ever kick =e wtUl. Tr -.» s1APCN cv. e . e second round, shape. “ ’ eenhart , _ worker, laboring 10 to 12 hours a | \ Bil- to get 9 good line on his men, select- tut \\ illie will not attempt! either. tl © eve lng. his Inade Ives a 400 ) th Ini¢ ipa agu _ £1 sms & i sreater Ouis 1n + ” gay . : rr i dip v~ lings mode is. ‘gs : * ‘ ; : . ; % i total, put him in the lead. Fle mag- | worn uniform vesterday and appeared livi ] ; I 1 “li t ‘ . — ' ion of t} ew ymrld the st th ot in love with boxing. Hoy laver , e e " ‘ » h: S nm mnr- “ ne a /dividual bowling tournament, proved! in orid, the mo Herman Bronkie—6 R kf ' , nyo’ , , . | , 4 : » Bronkie models showing for the opening clash of the! velous proficiency at the angle style, point. | atliiloes the star of the sixth round, which| beating Ne ever received, Inag@ av admit there's big pa ‘ Ain S-opcuennaiages ~ |==-3 to be 42 ounces and 3 to be 44 , ; , . ; | , ae * | 8 on Bn i ee ee. - aad A. prneid. bin fe money in it once you reach the top. | 9yncesg. spring series against the Cardinals,} he refuses to compete for the title. | Roberts had made only 418 poirts Many Hurlers “Limber Up.” /was completed last night, and is now Cight-round bout here last Tay ter. te ee * . . ; + n, i‘ ’ y | >” sr aC “ "Ur 2 sir - -j yy » 1" a} ’ | . . . . wari , . ” . " . ‘ fellows making big ogee a" a oe Holke : or ber—1 Dressen model, 1| will be necessary for Burke to bor plucking the easy shekel while he} position on the next two nights and | Serving up for batting practise, Haub, ed 1478. ft m - | getting one and the remainisi i aay : game where thousands are a . row several players from Manager| may. He will not even give young) ran enough to maintain his advanti@ere | Foelsch, Reinhardt and Edele were ‘ (S, for an average of 2111-7. | - fF oo. Hickeihetim. anid . M . . Cen Fi } i ; — ; z a r, , ‘ . ; oll r 4 +4 | ounces. May, Sherdel and Tuero of last year's true stride the race is drawing closec! punches to Her man’s one | o : , amntth. tv N “ , yar j ‘' : -j ‘pingi 9 Shvrlock’ iz) é 2549 yintS in the jaw For the sake of comparison, when ne : The leader « e Browns stated last/ his tile, without wringing a Shylock’s | nights he ran $9 poin a . , ‘ n Bill Jacobson—6 Jacobson models, > leader of th J | team worked about 10 minutes each. each week and only four points sepa. pointed the champion bya wide & i Hennett. J uit the sheet metal businéss at . bur 2 ‘ ‘ret | $2500 a try from each. and on the final evening’s play 852. | Hchrad a $3.30 per day I never expected to get ee to 44 ounces—unburnt and narrow | night that he will need only a first | $2500 a try f Roberts best single “break of tho Reinhardt is about six feet tall, | rate the five leaders, Beresford i+) gin. He rocked Herman repel | Hollocher, TN ie r i wan tare ‘ 7st a qa ¢ 4 i e * ‘ aS ' . ° Sa ; ; ‘ , od $15,000 in one night as I did for the ain. Wes oh Sk seb “gros iu tieaed reson PI Wh ‘Ww ug os in ae h was 248. Ives won, 6000 to well knit and possesses an easy, tang ae Je tee rye and | w ith stout lefts to the jaw, but : GIRLA. Packey McFarland bout. I had no sere See _— ayers Oo ere orts. | wien aes graceful pitching movement. sen . tied For sourthy anc te unable uste e ~are tai Stelr*hauser, 3034 ‘dea that I could make $10,000 for ‘SEVEN PIKEWAY BASKET Bill Brinkop and Youngs to get into ogee Aidterant @ith ingen k : . - ‘os . se sas | In the matches last night Schmitz pone beige gare yg lent ana ee 7 ener 3004 8. 10 rounds against ack Dilldn. The PI AYERS GET LETTER the lineup of the daily conflicts | ] “Wiss i wis Meleetle bint Britons Failed at Jaw Shot. Schultz Pleases Onlookers. | bbe te the from Beresford, Moore's showing entifles hin nai P Krab. ; . . > . . * . cue , ‘ al « ‘ ' ’ a * - ' - . . ° ° r | ’ ‘ay S ‘ an best pay I ever made out wn gr engge-we The Athletic C : Ss srinkop is the former Washington |“Nanoleon” Frank Ives. Matches were | HE Britons raised such a hulla- Much interest was manifested in | opr wravite ngpaus took the ody tht match with Jimmy Wilde js te | d l ° > ” V6 at« ) . Sn ’ . ; he *¢ ‘ p 4 oe : " ~ ‘than anything IT know just why Ij} | The approaching advent of Inman | 100 points.. Severa} accepted but the .,, were demanded in exchange for to life anid copped $16. Te others a $10,000 nurse and $1000 tral BURIAL PERME ceived the mz BROWNS WAS PICKED UP | to America reminds one of a notable | best score made was 20. him. Schultz is young and apparently, were: Pflueger, §4.50; Schmitz. $4.5‘ mide see haan Wilde * Somervilte. 76, 306 8 have stuck to it. I've taken beat- fai on : at emblem _ were case in point, in which Ives went into * . . rather fast. He stands right to the’ Krewinghaus $3, and Jarrett $2. peer 7 a an a a ed. ith . Rear disease ings as W ell as fiven them, but | Peotage arquard, Duncker, McElwee, FROM HIGH SCHOOL NINE, *the Englishman's own haunts, played Iloppe could cause a little ripple of plate and meets the ball with some The standings and averages: I * ' aa . i} ar > pe r ‘ cCalum, Berger, Russell and Rod- ‘his own game, and took away all the’ interest by proposing a British style definition. | NAME, Pts. a * Ave. Nese $16,000 if he defeate — ogeler, 41. Sate Cleme t I've tried to make myself so good I'd rye * ag > lehvete om Stanford, 71, 4215 Kast get in two licks to the other fel- stavardte J syeeted who Was.@ ee string ee Eee oh . He spare cash the Briton and _ his} mateh with Inman, or even a compro- Stein 2 15 «105 4.40) COPY eee: Stitute throughout the season, re- SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 25. | ¢rjenas could muster. That was 26 mise contest. Willie would have the we F admitted feresford .. 1002 26 b 6186 50-42 | ‘ in Tenpin Event! With Jimmy i Bink George Sisler—7 Sisler models, 2 nt: BIRTHS RECORD aiid : sia BOYS. “n ohiheffr, 1 Bchuits. B11 a /°r University player. iniaditsscntillinmssbiiati OS ae ee ee os — ®ace. sS Coalker, 17, 1000 Mou low's one.” Fans “How would you rate the present-day Pathog at se eli y letter, The fact that | Ernest Fallentine, the big and youth- | years ago, in London, when Ives was advantage of Ives, in such an event, , . — | Schmi cia - fe 193 1- * INTER- A ED MEET - ae Clifton. ae Os middleweights?’ Gibbons was asked. fe pe a not equally rewarded with ful catcher picked up last season by |‘ at the height of his powers and John |inasmuch as he learned considerable It is announced that tlie pra tice ie oF Hn @ 97.49 | LLI | My jonieak “Leaving myself out of it,” he ae uae ne comes somewhat as an Eddie Herr in Salt Lake, gives prom- Roberts was champion at the British | about the game whiie touring with) sessions are closed and that the pub- ees TO BE HELD IN | y hei tT sy, ee Biacke replied, “I'd say my brother, Tom, is | © Iples ae surprise to Washington ° : sch ge Fon Ole style of play. The match was a mar-/| Inman, several years ago. An‘, lie will not be admitted to the play- | Krewt inghav oo pcos as @ 0 2-42 | pa: «So gi gathiclesnness. easily the class of the field. Miko | SUPPOTTers. bs : , ise of developing into a great ball | velous display of daring, ingenuity Wwhgtever we may think about Wil- | 5, nela Yesterday several hundred | Pflueger tains ’ u0-S2 NEW YORK, March: 26.0s . = ware O'Dowd is entitled to se one place, Che athletic council also decided to player. : are y. 12. 21IA &. C , a« imlude track as a major sport this , , ++ aver , . wer Deen di teniti : : incipally because he's regarded a: westibes . val, } Manage 3urke, together with; American an ained for him a repu- | that he is the greatest player, Amer- a» ‘tte ‘ an- — he ts , _anee Sitie an and I'd put Harry Greb ,>©4F and arrange an adequate sched- and r Burke, together with | Ar can and gained ¢ ; ’ were admitted inasmuch &8 NO BN} wins .... ooed 21, the allied military forces ee Lieber, 87. 4480 McPhers ene ) ’ s . . ; . . : ¢ ‘ . , . ‘ © ur . hy ¥ i? " ey. (all the players ohm the Browns’ squi‘l, | tation as a thinker as well as a mas-, ican or luropean, that ever hancle ‘ ement had been made in regard of Tein f va Ule of c re Oo : seb; o oer - de, Bop _— : ny JIncivea | nouncement had been Mme , 5* *hitehea 3-42 , ‘ * as next. * The others are just average te of competition. The baseball ac are endeavoring to help Fallentine. ter player. a cue. Given four months exclusive lict | Whitehead oe ,. .-| Aug. 4, 1914, and Nov, 11, ) ary . . ORR Wells: _— tivities depend upon the fate of fresh. , ' ¥ ) . satires at ¢ Tati ame. ha con! to the policy. Beeweacher eink conccis 188 35-42 i. 4. 60. 5088 boxers , . . Fallentine is a quiet young fel- | * . . practice at the British game, he could Qe ‘Seg ——-@---— eligible to compete in thee ’ Py , . men in participation in varsity play : ~~: | 5 Pr Gitie . 32. 2004 Mas ’ it] have our famiiy plate behind him in a's oe »'t take O'Dowd's title se- } vi ri ‘ But don't take O Ww Gophers to Play Nebraska. allied games to be held in le Rosenthal, 26. 2226 We omnia . : “| low, Who works hard on the ball field. | ¢¢ . . 9” | . $e i meh nics hi yion ere | Off the field he sits around the lobby Tricks in All Trades. . matecn EYNOLDS THROWS FINN riouely. Tie Ss a lé ‘ hnical ‘4 hamy] l , ; ae . ” . : ‘ eet! — J une according to cable ad é ¢ust as Al McCoy was. Tommy can GIRL BASKET QUINTETS of the hotel and listens. That is the HIS match was the result of in- |} sc ages CEDAR RAPIDS. Io.. March 25.— MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 20.-—— Ce ' Pershin to the Amate " j Yiltarrea! 2 4147 Lac e ‘ ee. . . . ; . > > ‘ . ay . . ‘ ia ‘ » &. + * , . « ‘ : ; - J a . ; T : ® * “- é A e ‘beat Greb and O'Dowd, all he wants PLAY IN TITLE SERIES b: 7, i Seay Se ee ere ternational bantering. Ives fin- ST LOUISAN PLAYING Jack Reynolds of Cedar Rapids, wel- | The University of Nebraska will meet ] He Lnion yesterday he he ac oy a is mates, . . : an haith ampio} aa : = ‘niversity of Minnesota football | /eUc Mon JC: ay: is a good hance at them. In fact, " , - ; : : ‘ ‘ally consented to pnlav under the FEn- terweight champion, last night ae the University 0o - , ‘ | : d te 1 will readily say that Tom ifs just as The opening game of the series to a oes ao — — me Bem | g lish rules, on Big wee evs nl British WITH FIFTH DIVISION feated Jack Finn of Belmont, [o., by | team Oct. 11 for the first time in six ee ee Pee F wf a as, . . ‘ . se -f Seta? ates ’ ow school education in baseball. lddie | . ee a oa ; hn = : ace ing } fficial.sched- At e:igipiiity p Po wearan ii} ood, if not better, than I, Of course, | decide the girls’ championship of the | me ‘1% =~ te} : . a. ‘ sinning Finn's shoulders to the mat}! years, according to the ot | —— : eteae wades ofits boxing Saedaen na ‘ ] | Herr, who last season scouted for the | 6x12 table, with six pock« ts. rdi ELEVEN “OVER THERE” = — ane sein YT snheuiaa ule announced last night. now In service and those dis u Preach, 70. 107 8. TF 18 learner . 1 it well Municipal Basketball Association will | Browns happened to run across this narily the balls were 21-16 inches in Wice In _ : ae - EF ney 4. 4770 Maffitt: | A @ . . art t ' 3 . i > . . " ' e- | me, but he has learn be played tonight at the Mullanphy | boy when he was engaged in a game | diameter and the table pocket open- William Sutherman, now a Lieu- — — | : : . Savmenten 43. pal R : > Clever Fighter—Not Boxer. “There's just one thing I'd like to mnake clear. T have invariably been veferred to as a clever boxer. That should be changed ta a clever fight- er. for it leaves a false impression Fans expect to see me tap, tap and get away and the fact that I have been named the ‘Phantom’ also leads to this belief. “lt have never tried to make myself ust a clever boxer for, to be a cham- pion, a man must have a punch. That's why I prefer to be called a clever fighter Ae an example, while J was a boxing instructor, it was my fole object to teach a man not to de fend himself, but to deliver a blow that would sink the other fellow. “Tom and IT have been a great help to each other in this way: When either of us boxed, the other was al- ways in the corner as a coach. After the bout we made notes of our op- ponent’s§ atyle; pointing out his weaknesses, his best punches and those that seemed to hurt him. We etill have these notes on file for reference and when we are matched, we have only to consuit them to pian eur training campatgn ite a s8YSs tem I would heartily recommend to al) boxers, for it's easy to forge! points which are vital COLUMBIA PLAYER HAS LEAD IN SPERRY MATCH COLUMBIA, Mo., March 25 Frank (lifford, local three-cushion atar, won from Tom Sperry of St. Louis £3. in the opening block of their 206 point Special mat "L tre Fecond block will be Pins fd here te the match COMbb ote ra Thureaday and Frida. Breat billiards jiast pig? high Hh Of #IxX, While thi geet was three. gymnasium, between the Ashland | (hamps, title winners last season, and | the Lafavette Girls. The game will start at 9:15 o'clock, Two pre- liminaries have been arranged, the first starting at 7:40. Both the Ashland Champs and I.a- fayette Girls had great records for the season. The former won nine of 10 games, losing ite final contest of the season, while fhe latter gpa 10 straight. An admission of 25 cents will be charged to the games. wninncsinllimaiiitins POCATELLO, IDAHO, TO BID FOR TITLE FIGHT POCATELLO, Idaho, March 25.—The Pocatello Athletic Club was organ- ixed here yesterday for the avowed | purpose of backing the recent offer of $160,000 for the Willard-Dempsey match next July. It was announced that the elub would be incorporated | within a few days, with a capitaliza- | tion of $10,000 and possible capitall- zation of $100,000. ee eee SWIM DATES CHANGED NEW YORK, March 25.— ~The Cali- fornia Swimming Club of San Fran- cisco was notified vesterday by the Amateur Athletic Union that the womens 220-yard national indoor | championship swim was to be held | t&ere on April 2 and that the men’s | Junior 100-yard breast atroke indoor title would be decided at the same | 1LATMAN PLAYERS ARE club on May 4. LAYTON EASY ' Johnny Layton, former St Loutsan | and a former pocket billiard cham. | WAS AN CA48Y Winner in his match ra} in Hialleat: Ti $28 to 44. at Brondwa oecket-Billard tOfal! terdas layton had a high run f 40. Thursday antl Friday Layton will oppose all confys at Fagan's i In Salt Lake City between high schoo! teams. Fallentine looked so good, both | bat and with him to a contract. In appearance Fallentine is a clean about 180 pounds. a great fancy short time the youth will round into All he needs at the according to Manager ia to make a slight change in his atyle of hitting. NINE PIKER FOOTBALL STARS OUT FOR PRACTICE. The first spring of the season was Washington University gridiron can- ho ae pongo. out P shea a af prac- The practices are officially this accounting for the Passing the ball and kicking GIVEN BASKET LETTERS Five players of the Yeatman WINNER | awarced letters you- were Fittwe and Roetger, who was captain of the quin i gon. ings 3° inches. Ives eucceeded in ob- | taining a concession, namely, that the billiard balls be 2% inches in diame- ‘ter and the pockets slightly smaller than the regulation, reducing them to Si, inches As events turned out, it was Ives’ foresight in obtaining this favor that enabled him to win the match. He had studied the rules and, |; uate. noted one clause which read: “The balls being ‘jawed’ in the pocket so that the greater part is off the table, they shall be con- sidered to have been holed.” Ives deduced a scheme whereby, with the larger bat and the smaller poc ket. he could “jaw” the ivories without their being technically “holed” as under the above rules. This ° would enable him to get the spheres anchored and make one of his famous runs, without disturbing the position of the object balls. : . Ives Held ‘‘Secret Practice.” he was thorough. He é4evoted | weeks to secret practice, and occa- sionally admitted apectators to watch bis work. On thosee occasions he made “breaks” of 600 to 800 without the use of the “jaw” shot. Nobody Knew what he held in reserve. when they came together for the match, with the Briton a strong favorite. The first three nights’ play just!- fied faith in Roberts. Reports of the | 'fives that occupied last night’ae entire i schedule. match show that Roberts won, the first night, 1000 to 689: the second. 1000 to 081; the third, 1000 to 673, the total score atanding 3000 to 2243 for tenant in Company E, Sixty-first, with the Fifth Division, now there.” a former captain of the Smith- Manual football team, is a member of the Fifth Division eleven Lieut Sutherman, in a letter to his father. states that he is the only player on the team, who is not a college grad- Capt. Russell of Chicago UW. is Quarterback of the aggregation, and n former All-American man, while Capt. Alsworth of Oregon U. and a former All-Western back, also played With the aggregation for a time. In the last contest played by the ¢leven, the Twenty-eighth Division was held to a 0—0 tie. This battle will be replayed and the victor meet the Seventh Division for the Second Army championship, with the tifle Victor to play in the A. E. F. cham- pionships at Paris. DETROIT BOWLERS WILL COMPETE FOR HONORS IN A. B. C. TOURNEY TODAY TOLEDO, 0., March 25.—With the exception of one Cleveland pair which ts on the schedule of the squad, today the American Bowling Congress tour- nament was given over to Detroit doubles and singles rollers. All are members of the 32 Michigan ae the day C. J. Styles of De- oft, world’s individual champion, the Briton. wilt bowl his doubles and sing«les. The Britons were all ready to cash pe (Styles was not in the eutihes money their bets, although three more blocks |&t Cincinnati last year, but he won of 1090 points each remained to be played. They did not know that Ives had his big gun in reserve. But on the fourth night they knew it. On that evening he, for the first time. tried for and obtained the coveted anchor position near the jaw and the individual event with games of 1 24., 233 and 222 for a 702 total moe —— Sa ee OUR BU SINESS was bullt uv oy trusting pone people Wwe Loe YOU to open a e account “for _Giamond or Watch. are Pair Bros. & Co.. 2d "oar. 308 N, 6th et.—_ Ady. over EGYPTIAN DEITIES “The Utmost f 77 Ch : a Seay. 3 months. 3308 Plam End or aT ANN : yo se Palkoweki. 10 months, a m Bein. 64. 23023 S. Ties ® S214 Magaci 42, 5251 nien: | te Williams, 13. 2230 W Nebraeka 4212A Weat People of culture and refinement | Apes Ryan M4. saniiactum invariably PREFER Deities to any other cigarette.“ ee ey e064 it itil IN INCOME | te — EXPECTED FROM = \ WN \ é —s - . 7“ ents of First Quart nM 1. - trict Totaled eae mate by The payment of incon Profits taxes by St. establishments and amount to about m completed, accord ais in Collector Mee antiated by the opis in Washington. T? the district, which cor and 53 eastern count ri, is $90,000,000 eA though the 1918 re ich compelled taxpayer One-quarter of their "*® of the filing of the . ht : : For Coughs and ie Siobeauen aie take @ tried and tested —< Washington. it is expe 4 effectively IN FOIL ome "y cannennl tax will be considers oan four times this f 3 5c =—"¥ corperations r BRINKMANA MEISEL é S RECKS KER e) Pending accurate CIGAR CGT a i :

Page 23

_ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1919. —_ TR ee nee Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES la FP eatHs Valdosta 7a t mF. la = “Perryville? Mo tag F ard Miller. Franklin, ¢ } Marearet Collins. --4418 Enrigit Otto Kalinowsk! . Decatur, 1] Sunday we take if is no — eal **¢ - Peoria, TI] Pekin, Ili} ge eae 2216 Walnut | ™@nn, oseeee- 2216 Walnut | Centralia, WW! . 1i0n. tion of Local No. Union, is B. ' Y. Eckelberger. -++eeCentralla, I Whitelo: vsb ax e- a St. Louis, Ihy ara Flowers. ve St. 41144% called to :. rhiie the wages of | We mbers, carpenters, Plas e cutters, pipefitters, do arr 5 poe Smith . .. Ss. Mo rr .. .Sherman, yy. & ey Sherman, butchers, bakers and canes ae BRA ts. 2117 akers have all gone up vr Bot4 Vallie om 50 te . i Rjode .. ror to 100 per cent, 3 ort re still dragging downed Penn Hamlin. Old $1.50 per day, Hoy Mn. Idoline R. Dotson. Wiliam a ‘Bune A. Stieh! ; EE ealvatore «onal lard denies that he is }pjp—hdatherine Morando . e¢ weighs only 268 pounds, skinny little guy beton. S -¢..2 | i Papin turlington, Io .Burlington’ lo Leakevtite, ARR 4108 Posrtax Utah Jb517 Schnotie 710 Market .419069 Beacog ~ a > Drown Coleman ~~ B itice Williams ee must Matert J. Ebert .... .. Lesterville, Mo | — | M. Adkins -. .Lesterville, Mo “ermmett Studemyyer ..............22836 Sear , Emm 7 Sesebeos nas become of the old. hen that used to lay Cog f 20 cents a dozen? + “ 1903 Allen Spartagburg, N, ¢! = -eeeeeee DONT Selby py we Magic. Meyer ere eee - N. 16th i. 7 ‘Prank Resch . Broad way | = 9 Mrs, Carrie Meyer. troadway | y of Wordsworth’'s poems m B. Hal! . $$io 1 00, What is Pati Paldagyaro Capritta “7 Catherine Gelardi . « . * o+ SOs , a 16th Mrs. “as se Ss it a fight manager at hig? 0 Mo should catch him at the | ical moment when he ig or w mae. “4 7 ad wns sivas lost a Ss Looks like first division, @ * * » * Lawton “12 41 . Bid: Te | . Wellston, Balvatore Culella elicia ... ward W. Langendorf — ; J PEED v6 0+ cose foes veees 4504 Cottage de Smith S Anderson ’ i Se MRMURDI® oot ss conse ces 3 Page Etta Jame 4643 Paze Ellwood er ma O, Moore . H. Yod der iclle Pierson ds took their {rst workout# With the exception of e of their second basemen k of catchers, the squad ® ally intact. - . ~ Cards penuckled right~ bussiness and got in the ith mid-season enthu- Ea St Alton, .. Harrisburg’ At Hellevitte. ‘Narel mantis ¥ eal. A. Rucker .. Cutherine Michaelis — Kast St. -.-«Fast §t. Louie -.-Chico. Cal At Edwardsville. Miehae! M, mee kett Adelaide Fw! bf G. Let ~ seal ier ra Jennings oy Wheeling .... th Hutchinson ...., bert G. Lenhart . Viola Olson ———— ———— ee a emer’ Tomerlin Grace D ik e Earns Bout 4 bert Jones dex _ St. Charles. Jimmy var : Dver Champion Herman Meigen: se. British Promoter's — e E. Barknotiet ete ae Conditions. . » * not a sore arm or head fn Charles W. Horse doesn't pw up until about the see What raw as a day ip Louis SO Kast Alton Godfrey |X, Rivet bebe COOr ve te Marks . Louls Louis Louis Louis Louis Iouis County pesibedebaa sce. louis County ‘** ee ees 3 Wiliam E. Jue Holiie D. Gaw meeceseoes os Mt. | years _made to incorporate Wellston, Til} 16433 Delmar | / nue, -Decatur, Li | Louts, Dy Mo | 'for Mo». D118 A Gratiot | 4 hat pagand: t purposes, -Y11 Lawton | Re}! | BOY OF 16 KILLS HIMSELE = NEAR CAVE IN A CEMETERY Sexton Mrs. bey ‘Mek PNUD 's thies kokinc 4: tel Cottage | 22-4 | Poplar | M to! Pelleville, | for Tauis | | with tee reeeeres ses Mascoutah | heard luis | ireileiiain cee Relleviile | Belleville | ; At East St. Louis. March 24] bert G, Willis .. es St. Toul , B. Hadiey *". ait: Galina bantamweight, cham- the most thorough } 11S, », Memphis Tenn., BIRTHS RECORDED. and N. ao Kohihoff, 1842 S. 12th “ Hickelh and M. Me lheim, Schra it 243 Ruclid. + 6 aer, ’ ( As ow. and M. Hollocher, 3929A° Kossman champion. A. and L. 129 N. Park. vying en de r - ah, Nebraska, shox ing er titles him to G Radinkee 218 Barry. h Jimmy Wilde under fa- § ‘ Morgan, 3 De Tonty, rms. The representative of ¢ . Ort. 2764 Gravois. 508 ’ 14,00C j [ City News in Brief | FRIENDS AND | Heada artere : ‘ompany of the 158th Infantry lif meet Friday at rp. im. at the Central Yy. ey Ga iklin ay djsacuss the wel (rand and Frar arrn a nents fer com m.£ | he ie of eur bos RELATIVES. AND FRIENDS will meet at Cabanne Branch ihura@gay evening «at 8 o'clock. — Kt TRBBY, BXEC? es mung Men and lation ef Omaha. (‘omets ‘ tub A. Work in o THE library TIV"S SFECRE- MISS . sf y En Neb., ih in her cit wi / POLICE ITEMS ThERMAN agent, Neo AN report ec SCHULTZ. Paria avenue to pollee twe armel 1403 North Sleventh street yesterday and robbed of $830 and men in front of al 7 v hii, ' » MRS, OLIVE BRUNER, 82 YEARS OFD, was found shot in the left arm at her home, 1624 South Elevent! at Gs m, yes lerday after. | told. ghe had at- termpte: ] mille John Bru ner hushand, Poeschel. 2020 Menard street, other room when they heard rushing into Mrs. Bruner’s wounded, The husband told police he had chided his wife for not having supper ready when he came home a short time be. fore the fen ae ing. ‘“‘It's all his fault.”’ Mre told police when Was taken to hospital. and Mrs, Alice were In en the shot and. bedreon mn, frond she the ecitv ARS b give RA ring the absence “€200 homes ABACKED roUuR f the families ves- eeth of jewelry and robbed were those of illie Frederick. 2204 South Seventh Tony Passananti, 912A Wash street: MeDonald, 4171 Fairfax avenue, and Agnes Seng, SSI9A Carter avenue. RURGT homes aii} terdavy obtained nae. = street 7 John ALTTOMORBILE BELONGING Buckingham Hotel ust streets at poli ‘e stolen 6 Dp. Mm. Yester later stripned of ahandoned in front of 12390 enth Street. The stolen tires | al S200 The autos of Josenh E. \MIicNair avenue, and John 4! *“§ Chouteau avenue, Were stole r ind by dvear. nig (300 last CYTJIFFORD CLOSE, 3 YEARS OLD, WHO itil vesterday lived with his mother at 5458 wlid avenue. is being sought by police fol- isappearance from in front of home at 10. a..m,. vesterday, The was se°narated from lives fn Last wine his mother's her told poatice she husband, Jra “‘‘lose, who Louis. BREEN > Jest yt ASKED vears I the Anchor avenue, who his home, \" ork through a Y OL, ICE ara] h for , Th) ait carrie atta [’” cod “ot mnpeared Friday Natural’ Bridge avenue. Pauline Quest. the wife. asked the search, HAVE: after les frien l. STATION POETS, plain ‘‘ecratchers’5 were put yesterday by an order directing searching all pencils, with which their celis heen repainted POL lth 1 Just ban CA the llhouses- have all — WHO REPRESENTED HIMSELF MAN My 101 be Frank Miller of the lahoma, asked Phil Kine. cafe Grand avenue. to cash checks “T’ve just brought tn a load King cashed the checks man be sougrt hy came back marked that the » checks ‘‘no funds.’’ MISCELLANEOUS HERBERT PARKER, SON OF Mrs. Herbert L. Parker of 30 who went to France in member of the Washington and later enlisted in the French the American Army, He had qualified for mission in an artillery training school when armistice was declared. ie was at the front as an ambulance driver for six months. His brother, Lieut. King Parker, was an in- «tructor for 10 months in an artillery schoo! in France. He returned home "AN JUNIOR conduct exercises at School at 8:15 p. m. of Reed Lohmeyer, who died March 3. Mrs. George H. lLohmeryer, A flag which he will be presented to the May, 1917, army and then turned home THE AMERI XKAVAL MA- rine Scouts will “leveland High row in memory member son of Mr. and tomor- He was a tome jal contest organizatic ST, LOUIS UNITS WILL BE ' Yr . - veh | Chairman husband’a pistol. | RELATIVES OF THE) enves, 1@° } Women's He- | ad- | oe en ' ; ly resuming a INSURANCE | ,; tically normal, ‘ing that the demand | Capacity. TO DR, | from | . . fo!!! business is —s — — a ee a ee + - business | good ATTHORS | under | prisoners {to} , It is assured that ‘raised this year than for Ranch in| proprietor | MARKET .’. SELOUIS POST-OIS PATCH = Oe _ AND . FINANCIAL .. NEWS EL AL HSS RETURNING 10 ORMAL IN DISTRICT of Federal Reserve Boards Gets Optimistic Re- ports From All Sections, Reports from the various tries throughout the St. Louls dis- trict indicate that business is rapid- norma] basis in many lines, according to the monthly state- ment of William McC. Martin, chair- man of the Eighth District Reserve Board. However, in some lineg price uncertainties are still having a de- terrent effect on business activity, and buying is proceeding on a “hand- to-mouth basis. Nevertheless, busi- ness men as a rule are optimistic rerarding the future, Manufacturers of boots and shoes report that their business is prac- one large concern stat- is up to its A large dry goods company states that its factories are working ¢ United the [oe Iron | Int. in in the Cot- full time and that its sales last four months equal those same period in 1917 and 1918, ' i ' . indus- RAILWAYS PREFERRED IS LOWER, SELLS AT $11.50) ‘ | | | .E. le S HOUSE TAT -EMEN eae : | rope. 18. 493, 198 ‘err eee ee oe United Railways preferred 6tock established a new low record during be. early session of the Stock Ex- ,}and trust shares , on the issues mentioned. Bonds were | ton and woolen goods are said to have | declined about 25 per cent. Sale grocery concern states that its about normal. Reports indicate that certain branches of the iron and steel industry are still be- low normal, but that increased actiy- ity is anticipated. The demand for automobiles, trucks garages, etc., is A whole- | said to be helping this line material- | lv. Manufacturers ments report a good kinds of farm machinery. Consid- erable improvement is noted in the electrical line, one large concern ing that it expects a record businesa for the next three months. The drug line is active and there is a good de- mand for fixtures and soda fountains. Trade Has Started. Department stores and retai} chants generally report an and indications point spring trade. Master shopping has already begun, and this is stimu- lating business in many lines. (Col- lections, aS a rule, are reported to be good. There seems to be a better feeling in this district with respect te eotton. less cotton will be manv as a result manufacturers of farm Kaster and the vious years certainty are imple- | demand for all | stat- | mer- active | to aiK. | international i In fol N pre- | of this | | showing more willikg ness to absorb | | month. ' commodations !| banks by the Federal MR. AND) Washington | niversity has re- | a com-| six weeks age. | (sTrover | 13 years | won! ROUTED THROUGH ST, LOUIS Official Notification “a Plan Sent by Secretary Baker to the Chamber of Commerce. | many | best / out the district has The outlook for Official notification by the War De- | partment that the St. Thirty-fifth Infantry, 128th Field Artillery and 110th Ammunition Train—will be routed through St. Louis on their way to a demobilization camp, was _ received yesterday by Jackson John- Kansas avenue, where he was founu | son, president of the Chamber of Commerce. Johnson had asked that the divi- sion be demobilized at Jefferson Bar- racks. The reply, which is from P. G. Harris, Adjutant-General of the follows: ‘“T am directed by the Acting Sec- retary of War to acknowledge re- ceipt of your telegram of March 12, 1919, in which you recommend that Jefferson Mo., Barracks, fifth Division, Louis units of | Division—the 138th | | February be utilized | ‘for the demobilization of the Thirty- | and to advise you that! that post has reverted to its former | discontinued. “Until this returns from division France and its composition is known, the demobilization camp of its va- rious units will not be decided upon. You may be assured, however, that those units which pertain largely to city in order that the patriotic citi- zens thereof may extend to their sol- diers the welcome to which they are entitled. “It should be remarked that the capacity of Jefferson Barracks would be insufficient to take care of a divi- sion. which would number approx!i- mately 23,000 men, upon return from ' France.’ — nel M’ CULLOUGH. MORGAN ROAD and its use | the present supply. The price of cot- ton has advanced slightly within last two weeks and sales are some- what greater. There has been a good demand for money in this district during the past This is reflected in the ac- extended member On Feb. 14, 1919, the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis held member banks’ paper amounting to $50,303,735.54, and on March 15, 1919, it held $59.880.- 387.42. The bank rate to stil] ranges from 5% per cent to 6 per cent in the large centers and somewhat higher in the outlying dis- tricts. Commercial paper brokers report a fair demand for commercial paper from some of the country districts, though very few of the city banks are in the market. The commercia] paper rate ranges from 514 per cent to d% per cent. Wheat Satisfactory. the | Reserve Bank. | | $15 to S17: i} non to customers | \ehotee, $12 14 “hol *e> to i #1J i; stock | stock helfers, | bulls, $8 to $0. The atter.tion of bankers and others | is now being centered on the Victory | Loan. sure its success in this The winter wheat continues to develop. satisfactorily. reports statine that it is ' ever seen at this time of Reeent precipitation district. in this district ; the year. helped the wheat a good fruit crop is Livestock is gen- through the Forage is reporteg +> very promising. erally coming in good shape. Efforts are being made to in- | the lroug through- | change here today, — being made at $11.75 and $11.5 compared with recent transtots ay Trae, a previous low record. The 4-per-cent honds of the company were about Steady at $49.50 bid, $50 asked. The common stock was offered at $3.25, bids. National Candy common stock sold 42 point lower at $72.00. and Fulton Iron common was unchanged at $43. Missouri Portland Cement was merely | Bank | Steady $77. were about steady on tranefers at in light request at irregular values. Mining stocks were neglected. PORE NOON SESSION, CLOSING QU OTATIONS. Bi i. Asked i. Nat. Bank of Commerce Mississipp!| Valley Railways do p do 4s com & Walker Shoe com do pfd Brown Shoe com do pfd Hydraulic P. Ind. Brew. Ist Nat. Candy com Wagner Electric RETWEEN 100 United Rys, -> United Rys. -> United Rvs. 5 Mo. Portland « - Title Guaranty eames a REGU LAR Sk: SSTON SAL ES. ” Mo. Portland ¢ “ement, 77 16 Mo. Portland Cement, 7 $50 Liberty Bonds 4's, 95.54. 5 Nat. Candy com - ~ Nat. Candy com, 10 Nat, Candy com.. 10 Nat. Candy com.. =) Fulton fron com.. 4%. CLOSING QUOTAT Sly Brick e pfd IONS ut | $8 90, It on com, . Home Te! os. ertain-teed Misseurt Edison Ss Ss! Oe Cais. Shoe cont, com c* on ptd (‘oal ie Cc oke nde nt B ghee Ist (ands Om. . REGUL - SE SSION 2 Mechanics-American Nat. YO Indeper ident Lbrewerv 115 Independent Brewery $1000 Mo. Edison a 92? Fie “LIVESTOCK” aro atior al Reported by sion (o.,, Receipts SUM), CATTLE—-Good strong market on yearlings a little higher: about steady: killing steers 10c *" and very heavy beef $18 to $19.25; to prime, #17 - good to choice, medium to good, $13 to $15; medium weighty steers, 11.50 to $12.50; common light steers, $0 to $10: good to ehoice feeders, $12 to $13.50; common to medium, $8.50 to 89.450: choice to prime fat vearling butcher cattle, $14 ta $16: good to $15.50; common to medium, 4411.50. Good to ehoice stockers, $10 $11.50; common to medium, §&8.50 tto prime fat veartlin butcher $14 to $16: good to ehoice,. $12 to $14: mon to medium, 88.50 to &12: choice heavy beef cows, $12.50 to $14: good to choice, to $12.50: medium to good, fatr fleshed 5, S&S to $9.50; $8; caners, wrote to S$B.90, Good to choice Cows, $7.5 to $8.25; good to choice $§ to $9 Fat bulls, $11 to $13; bulls, $9 to $10; light sausage the National Cattle, 4500; National Stockyards, hogs, 16, 500: sheep, choice catle, com- heavy sausage HOGs—Rest wei about steady: and light hogs = zht native hogs slow, but early top. $19.90. Native pigy hogs fully 50c lower. Southern buvers not bidding on that class Looks lower. Good to choice native “200 pounds up, $19.50 to the top: 160 2. 19) pound light and mixed hogs, $19 to 9.40; 120 tou 140 pound pigs, $16.50 to $18: = pound pigs, $12 to $16.25: ORS, $17.25 to $17.50: half-fat roughs, lower. Strictly “‘finis ned zood | lambs, chote e cls ot re atu oan is of | winter | | $10.50; be scarce in some sections, and corn | is being shipped and hogs on feed. The report of the St. Louis National Stockyards for February, 1919, shows increases tn the receipts of hogs ‘and sheep, and decreases in the receipts of cattle, horses and mules, in com - parison with the same month last year. It also shows increases in the shipments of decrease in the shipment of sheep. horses and mules in comparison with of last year. The figures are as follows: in to finish cattle Receipts During February. Ilorses and Mu 1919 20.316 Shipments During February. Postal receipts during February in | St Louis, Louisville and Memphis al! | Rock a slight decrease is shou n, show Increases in comparison the same month last year. In with Little The , figures follow: Sf J[.ouls will be routed through that | ' | | ' comparative ; BILL ORDERED ENGROSSED | Amendments Voted Down and Measure Is Advanced By Lnanimous Vote. Special to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, March The House today by unanimous vote ordered the MeCullough-Morgan highway bill engrossed and Several efforts made amend the bill by reducing the sal- of the superintendent and engineer of the Highway ment from $5000 a vear but a!! the amendments were voted down. Salesmen and agents are finding new connections through Post-Dis- patch “wants” are in progress. All » * i — teports from St. Louis, Loui: sv} and Memphis for the month cf Cebru ary indicate some building operations in lloy.- ever, due to the high cost of materials and labor, the building industry still considerably below normal. The are as follows : eres Permits. Cost Permits. St. Louis 414 $819.621 B04 L.outavi'lle 118 104.8%) ne Mer ~enle. »0332 138,240 62 The labor situation itn this Aistrict is improving. The surplus of workers 1s gradually being absorbed by and there are practirally no the present time are being arbitrated. —...- ee re Hides. receipts salted) 20 | Flint. 9 halted | Raited, pack. Quote current on hide on wet sa per Ib ~—. $7. and rive and he £1. OW 1.00: pw tig glue and pia half orice. rt less and part! Ne hides. price. figures for these cities | cattle and hogs, but a. | Digs, | steers eteady improvement tn |} comparison | | with the same month last year. hots: ' s , eee 7 | ant 3 yellow. $1 NOG?1.51 indus- | * there are some demands which , ' ' Per sy soy th to $11.50: and bucks. $5.50 to $7.50. kat medium flesh goats, thin common kinds of goats, Pe ‘to $6. 30: goats, $7.50 to $12.50. os lambs, $12.75 choppers ners, | Livestock Elsewhere | CHICAGO, March 25 (U. S. Markets).—Hogs—Receipts, 37,000; trade steady but general market mostly 10c te *se lower: bulk of sales, $19.25@19.06; eavy weight, $19.504¢@19.75; medium weight. ho. 50@19.05: light weight, $18.84 light light. $17.50@19; sows, $17.2 $16.75@17.00. Cattie—Rec eipts, to 1l5e higher; shoe stock steady: others calve 2 to Oc lower; heavy $11.50%: o“) 40: light beet steers, buteher cows and heifers, $7415.25; canners and cutters, $5. 2540.75; veal calv es. $13.%0@ 1@- stockers and feeders steers, $84214.25 Sheep —Receipts 1.000: market slew: first Fai es eteady: but undertone weak; lamba, 4 ese, S18. 5020.5): 85 pounds or > - eulls. $15@18. Ewes, me- loa: siow to lower: cu Mo. reau of Alark oy ed erennge 16 a } hy tt? var it) eo Mar A e*se ferier i2.cw:. 7 Q th in Monday ors hreerlers steady lambs. $17.40@20: culls and ewes, noe lium to breeding eves, $10.50 and r All mobs _ ST4. THAL7T.20: $12. 254214.10; " — —— “ “tie ‘ March 4 2. ‘ 8 3 (ITY. KAN aA . Seger. Ti heat unchanged, to, 6c > « orn norninal 2: No. 3, $1. iS “ . — “chatce apraizia a3 18a: 35¢ Re- a wa 19; r tim: ad y italfa. $37. "rg 38. So. elp wheat. 10 cars. CHIC AGO. "March 2°.—Corn__ No. 1L™: No = yellow, (rat, az" AARC. as. ‘02 @1 4 Pork No. 3 white, Rre--No _ 2. Timothy, $°@ nomiinai; fara, Tithe a27 ad “MIN NEAPOL is, Mi nn... Merch ’ riley. Ot« a5! oa. ei.aotge Bes ~ s Vheat- one, >. Nor rn a2 4) ‘Sere Se, 3 yel , thern . No. 8 white. 4% @0%e March 25.—Bariey: No. Mailing, $1,004 Produce Elsewhere _| Rutter iawer, higher: receipts a hores lider »! bby and cut Sides discounsced—No 2' f: /ana talk of increased receipts. without | ‘| unchanged with trading on a mod- ..-| dianapolis continues to ‘moving in Eastern Illinois. ithe bulk of moderate arrivals. is seeding oats , States report ‘as | $2.60; Livestock Commis | ll. s buteher | stockers | coll- $0.50. | to fancy | $9.50 to S11; ) cutters, 37 to} best | ki d Bureau of | opening | Rood and choice | beef steers, | $10@L18.75; | + and common? | ve’ low. | tl = _-~ ‘CORN CLOSES HIGHER IN | meee - THE MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE ' i GRAIN MARKETS ~ Corn showed a slightly lower drift i. here today, largely on short selling | Some TUESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE aoe Si*tua- | Reported by St. Louts Merchants’ — ae Le S March ey tion might prevent exports, shoul en = inienie eel Cle Bolshevism overspread central Eu- | Opening. High. Others asserted the food sit- | : — aa uation of EKurope was being intensi- | MARCH (Os fied by the further political dis- | §);, ou turbances, | | Kansas City | Oats futures were about Ic lower | in Chicago, but the market here was | St quiet. There was little of impor- | tance in the trading news | Corn futures turned strong in the late market and sold nearly 2c over yesterday’s closing. Final prices Were near the high level of the day. Oats closed slightly higher. Corn receipts here today wer¢ °39.,- 000 bu against 182,000 bu last year. Shipments were 35,0009 bu agairst 113,000 bu. Oats receipts 54,000 .1. against 196,000 bu. Shipments, 62.100 bu against $9,000 bu. Wheat receints, 56,000 bu against 31,900 bu. Ship- ments, 34,000 bu against 25,000 bu. The weather forecast said: Illinois, Missouri, Wisconsin and lowa—l'1- settied tonight and Wednesday: coid- er. Minnesota, Nebraska and Kansas ——Unsettled tonight; Wednesday fi: and colder. Dakotas—Fair toniszht and Wednesday; cold wave tonight. Broomhall’s Argentine cable says’ it ig stated that shipping agents will renew the lockout. Weather js fa- vorable and picking of corn has made good progress. Favorable re- ports of new corn crop cause holders to offer more freely. Oats remain traders declared the foreign Law Loti! : Lut F : 16 157 ', MAY CORN i '$1.75 ver doben: squabe, fancy homers. 1142 | 32 pounds to the dozen, $748: do 910) Metal Market. unds, $6@7 per dozen: do TAR pounds, t@ YOR K, March 25.—Holiday on the 4. nie - small, $5@6; common squabs, $1.25. At London: Copper, spot, 76 os; electrolytic, spot, Fa3: | Tin. spot, 1s: futures, | Lead, spot, futures, 27 3S 10s; futtires, 37 lis, --——__--@--— ! Liverpool Cetton, ae PORK LIVERPOOL, March 25,—Cotton spot ——_————E pi = ifair demand; price good middling, | Mav .. $44.50) 1844.70 (+ 76.35d; middling, low middliag, July . 41. 114.524: good ordinary, Id; ordinary, 12.47d; ™ 3000 bales, including 2800 American. estima els: teagan | Toledo Cloverseed. | ' TOLEDO, ©., March »—Cloverseed l= eee Prime cash. $29.60; March, ~ $29. 60; April. ped $25: October, $17.50 uly. FINANCIAL. ‘ a ‘ New Loan: Tar, Missouri i. Erempt From Icderal and State Income Can be Made I'ree From Taxes in $345,000 Lonoke County, Arkansas, Bayou Meto Drainage District No. 1 54% Serial Bonds Dated March 1, 1919. No option. Due serially September Ist. Denominativn $1,000 and $500. Principal and semi-annual interest payable March Ist and September Ist at the Mississippi Valley Trust Company, St. Louis, Mo., Trustee. LONOKE COUNTY is located in the central part of Arkansas, twelve miles east of Lit- tle Rock. It is one of the best agricultural counties of the State, with an excellent system of hard roads extending in all directions, All obligations of this county have been promptly met when due. BAYOU METO DRAINAGE DISTRICT No. 1 is located in the south-central part of Lo- noke County, about twenty miles east of Little Reek and four miles south of Lonoke, the county seat. The district is -about twenty-five miles long and approximately six miles wide, embracing 71,720 acres of rich agricultural land. About twenty thousand acres are now in cultivation. producing large a of cotton, corn, rice, cowpeas and other agricultural prod- auets. The balance is susceptible to cultivation as soon as drainage is afforded. Excellent shipp'ng facilities are furnished by the Rock Island and the Cotton Belt Railroads, the latter passing through the district. THE DRAINAGE PLAN has been examined and approved by Mr. Jacob. A. Harmon, Drainage Engineer, Peoria, Ill. LAND IN THIS DISTRICT is very fertile and is now selling at an average of $40.00 per acre. The property taxed for the payment of these bonds has heen conservatively valued at more than $1,400,000. The average bonded debt is $4.81 per acre. The average annual re- quirement for principal and interest is only 48 cents per acre. MATURITIES $14,000—19°1 15,000—1932 } $15 000—1936 °20 000—1937 21.000—1938 $22 000.— 1940 23,000—1941 °4 000—1942 $12,000—1927 9,000—1923 13,000—1928 "10,000—1924 16.000— 1933 16.000—1934 17. 0O0— 1935 Price 100 and interest, to yield 51, BOND DEPARTMENT 13,000—1929 14,000-—1930 11,000—1925 11,900-—1926 21,000—1959 25,000-—19-48 Mississippi Valley Trust Company Camtal, Surplus and Profits Over $8,000 000 Vember Federal Reserve System of the Untitled Siates. FOURTH and PINE _ > n “ « a TS Lee RR aD. SEEN MS cal lt ecb naa: Os obterad TE tae Cait thems: tlie amet ne) hed tabe Eniee ee oe » ete 2 * el te oe ae ad ~~ ne ae he Pa * * ~ 2 or pean at eo : >

Page 24

LiFe OTHERS TO ATTEND : Ye VE? | wourd Give /| NEWS OF THE Day: BotsHeukt MAY BE SORT SOE Ee ee ee ee ey ae ; i ; P rT ¢ - a ae fa -_- ot, SE ~ ~ os . % ee ae 4 a 3 i ee te eg COMIC PAGE ff ~ ie. COMIC PAGE oe atlas fy oo ttl Z Ym, g grr MARCH 25,1919. ie oe Hi MARCH 25, 1918. , TT Ma lhl. te. this «hh. Ia. “ll moti = —n {0 ¥; ipa —=_— es , a. | tee coos Copyright, 1919, by HF. a ¢€ The s {he | ; TT AND JEFF—JEFF TRAILS WITH A LIVE ONE EVERY TIME—By BUD FISHER Trade Mark Tex: US. Pat me 3 hae Grindstone George. MU A J = ——— SS —— " . Louis i 7 FoR Sever au \{ ustew’ Don't YouUR IGWORANCE OF TM watswws ro SET A the G it eg pedis oie STUFF YOUR BRAW!| | WHATS GoinG oN WW THE wew HAT You DONT : ie Ina “Liveo A arrevoeo To \ BATTED AT || wiTH NSTHING WORLD TODAY 1S even KNOW THE | — ’ | aH PEACEFUL GUT HIS OWNs AFFAIR | A 400 CLIP, BuT BASE BALL. PosrTiver yy REPRESA tee MEANING OF £ VOL. 71. N 4 Ag gt gan ee ee : A Lov OF 6uYs/| READ THE BIG FOR ALL You KNOW BOLSHEVIK! ° : : A te6 iF THE LEAGUE OF A BREAKEAST Food! THEY comD NATIONS, THE = = EVEN BAT BOLSHEVIKI— 1 ' ; ’ ‘ | MUTT, TY COBB'S CERTAINLY SOMB AY ot gas ies ARD Al BALL PLAYER! OVER ASTRETCH Cet": | S ; 4 je | OF ABOUT TWELVE YEARS HES COPPED THE BATTING HONORS Rs _, ae JERE: Ai . Ts | es Se eae Yn Te Aiea om e ANO HE: HAONT AN/ . CNEMY: (A a PAAt'S WHAT =, CALLS CLASS. Aiea ae er eer > Ly WHOLE WORLD? pr ‘ ,* > by Shy e c | . Coggeet 33 A 4 2 to 10, and ~ i — 0 RS sp. “~“e=] : Sf DP | GID | 7 18th, 19th, ; \ . SS ’ S&S : ee vs . .* Sa 4 7o — aa ie | ‘is Ba An. a 27th. jp) as, ARR a“, ~* »' i rey 9 by MOC OP Ber’ —— «SAY, POP!"—WHY LEARN SOMETHING YOU ALREADY KNOW?—By PAYNE. am «CSS ane Loowry Pr we 4 Feds var 3 | . r siamese alan eottiuee : 2 pee cS Tq ss Total 1228 She MY MAW TEACHES a | ge co | . Number — | 4 closes Many ATS TATSLE LAST WEEK ~AND YESTERDAY eT QuETTE ? , A = jections by ! I ASKED You I ASKED FoR ; Fs | FOR. $50. Fe) *. 2 ee ae a re a A Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. Sixteen wards, Kiel’s ward, the Fi than the required | matures of registe petitions for the M cording to the figu Election Board tod special clerks, wh supplemental petit ures on the origins were checked last call was sought be WHAT’S THE USE OF GOING TO PALM BEACH WITHOUT A BATHING SUIT ; or mill tax ond 6 — = - In order to call is al “oe” * fe sR CAPTAIN te Z a, ZA Z 3 the charter require a és , ¢ 2 eS oe Of / OH-MR.CAPTAIN ? WiLt YOu “PLEASE | I Fercot Pp TED Saved vorern:tn 164 You ‘Lt Go BATHING “THAT “REMINDS E ———/, “TORN AROUND AND GO AY WELL, GWAN iii | Sita ~ I LL “TAKE . , . GIVE BT AA 335 FE taxes. . +5 suffice, but if the 4 THREE AN’ TAKE “EAA, AIR, HE'tL It's a wise inhabitant of Central| oe , ae prevented by taking out life insurance fer the i meets Toute a he ei . oa =~ a Ser beef . Europe nowadays who knows his own | : . ° " a ; , “T iCKET Ss a teen COME Te flag.—A rkansas Gazette. | ; - os specific purpose of paying inheritance taxes. | = lected on the sam . AFTER ) ee I ae 0°S—Céis«RAAsSif 20 «per cer AWHILE ae found to be in erra ee Buy One of Our Small . a: ; — ee i ’ | Repairing : . Bi) Consult your insurance man about taking © 4] EE tue ‘ examination of tt HOME-SIZE SAFES — separ . Hae out, in addition to your regular line, a policy te, would probably ins: —and insure the safe-keeping Phone Ee a a provide a cash fund to cover all inheritance and * otes ee ee pees of your papers and valuables. | BY : other taxes on your estate. fron be opened up for a The: first cost is the last. , ail . the other members receiving the comp! Udell that his nan one of the original the way for a hore petitions Commisstoner De can, sald he would demand Comrn inal Any of the officers of our Trust Depertantiaaaa S pudiiean, and Las OLD Coffee oF be glad to go over the matter with you @M@ Ps, ),° DON Announces kindly smile. Tokeep fH’ Save money by making this policy A Kindly cup brings a : | * the home-folks good fl to St. Louis Union Trust Co., trustee, under — F; %as % PA 3 on aot Pereereeaeecer SPssssseescese PRC eee eee tE q | humored £ Hy proper trust agreement. - Dyetigrand Cleaning Co, | pG | 20 Branches We Call and Deliver ‘ = xs ma i if show you the figures. — McAllister Cor Settles the Question}; ton tae amr . | - te _ —— on two important ~ : est -e 7 oe z Fraphed today to | | SE , aa At Your Grocer i : ’ *f the Civic League I P ° . 6 oo - , 5 to Ns | - Notice Our New Address : ; 33 , A; | | . - y t. Louis tomorre | =a 6MEYER BROS. confer with him SSRBRRRSRiSES Sis2i8385233 ES oe TRH Ae Me White Shoe Cleaner 6 Bata Corre | Fourth and Loew EE - santa Hy Sr. Lous “4 , Oldest Trust Company in Musee F hiied to the boardl . ose c-ss Bees +. a ~ = i 912-514 St. Charles St | ———= Capital and Surplus $1 a [—[_——— Coatinued on