St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 16, 1919

Page 1

a, Par Fisher. A ee ei itl tl tly ip te byright. 1910: se. Molarers. J 2 Oe en Ot ate — | LASSE! FICh = a ho want your oF pairing and © sing in the . “VoL. 71, Two Post-Dispatches te One Globe-Democrat St. Louis every day the Post- q In Dispatch sells twice as many neWwspa- ers as the Globe-Democrat or any other newspaper. . RR ee The Only Evening Se me Paper in’ St. Louis — With the Associated Press News. Service -_- - » 2 -oeey ~- “NO. 233. 3T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NIGHT EDITION me a ne en ee --— ——— ae aeeemeteinnpeaneeeasorene er ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 1919—32 PAGES. "PRICE Two CENTS COLLUSION CHARGE MADE IN OPPOSING ADLER. R. SUIT Attorney Caplan Files Bill Declaring That Action Un- der Which Receivership Was Granted Is “‘Perpetra- tion of Wrong.” $162,000 HOLDING OF HIS CLIENTS | Se counting While Adler Only Charges Insolvency With- out Demanding Redress. ; : } A notice that he would ask per- mission to intervene in behalf of holders of $162,000 worth of stocks and bonds of the United Railways in the suit of Samuel W. Adler of New York under which a for the railways was appointed receiver last gay, was filed in United States Dis- trict Coumt today an attorney. A copy of that the Adler tion of wrong” railways public, and was by Lphrim: Caplan, " the petition suit was'‘a. ‘‘perpetra- the security holders and the a document of col- offices of on the Court, | celebration Says Seaman Asks for Ac- / and 6. Satur- | ton, declaring | ion both sides of Twelfth street, lusion framed \within. the the genera! couse for the railways, accompanied the notice. The petition ‘asks that discharge the receiver appointed un- der the Adler bill, and appoint a re- e@iver under the petition of W. Seaman of New York, which was being heard by a special master when the Adler petition was filed. Cap- lan is attorney, also, for Seaman. The difference between the Sea- 1 $3o ) the Court! $30,000, ‘WORK CEASES IN MUNICH (;corge | an bill and the Adler bill is that e Seaman bill charges insolvency | d asks an accounting so that se- | urity holders may recover from di- rectors who are charged with being responsible for the insolvency, while the Adler bill alleges only, insolvency 4nd asks no redress or punishment of those responsible. The intervening petition filed to- day declares that those directors who have bitterly and at every step con- tested the charge of insolvency in the Scaman bill now, in the Adler bill. have admitted that insolvency. Calis Adler Bill Fricndly. “The Adler bill is a friendly bill,” the petition sets forth, “brought to | defeat the Seaman Dill, prearrariged and consented to by the majority of | the directors of the United Railways. | The idea originated in the offices of | | } counsel for the railways. It is not a matter of controversy as set out on | the face of the Adler bill, but a mat- | tér of collusion.” Under the Federal equity laws, a complainant in a receivership must reside outside the state in which the defendant company exists. | In that connection, the present intervening. petition forth the following charge concernipg the manner in which the Adler bill quel- ified for admissfon Judge WDyer's eourt as an action independent of the Seaman suit: How Tilles ligures in If. C. A. Tilles is the real and true_ owner of $135,000 of St. Louis Tran- sit Co. bonds tendered as evidencing the interest of Adler. Tilles is a resident of St. Louis and signed the! affidavit and that the affidavit wis | taken by Robert FE. Moloney. and arg- | sistant in the offices of Henrv 8.) Priest, general counsel for the rajl- ways. That if Titles madeany tra .s- fer of bonds Adler it merely colorable and for the purpose ox. creating a fictitious appearance of | jurisdiction of the court. | Tt is further charged that the Ad- ler proceeding is a measure by de- fendant directors to the Seaman suit to participate for their own adwvan- lage ina receivership, The right of | the railways to guarantee payment of St. Louis Transit Co. bonds is also attacked and a question . raised to whether the railways derived any ‘eonsideration in exchange for that) Euvarantee. All the relief asked for in the Ad- ler bill can be had uagier the Sea- man bill which preceded it, the pe- tition sets forth, and it is allege! that the confession of the company | to insolvency justifies and requires | the appointment of a reeeiver under | the Seaman bill. The necessity of a receiver the company is not challenged, is the appointee, in the person of | Roa Wells, complained of. Caop- lan. at. the time of thesapopintment | of Wells, expressed his satisfaction at Judge Iver's choice. ‘he plaintiffs in the new inter- | vention are Henry F. Mueller of Den- | ver Hilda Staten of West Virginia | and Josephine Waldeck, Leona Mue'!- ler and Stella Flachbart of St. Louis Their bond holdings all are of the |! issue of the St, Louis & Suburban | Co. and their stock holdings all pre- | ferred. sets to to is | iis for nor | ao ee ne —_ 4 —— Workers who desire to help in’ Spring Clean-l'p are offering their Fervices “through Post-Dispatch Wants Largest Circulation of Any St. Louis stownnepen uaa or Sends) IIE $50,000 VOTED FOR ENTERTAINING RETURNED SOLDIERS Committee Will Raise $50,000 and Plans Are for a Three- Days Fete in Forest Park. Upon the promise of Murray Carleton that “private citizens would the Board of Estimate and Apportionment to- Cay voted to include in the municipal raise as much or more,” budget $50,000 to be spent in wel-| coming returning and returned St.! Melville L. Wilkin- president of the Associated Re- tailers, added his recommendation for the appropriation. Louis soldiers. son, Carleton, as chairman of a com- mittee appointed by the Mayor to recommend forms of celebration, re- | ported in favor of a three-day peace in Forest Park on day, Saturday and Sunday, July 4, 5 | recog- | In that Way, he said, could be given returned sol- diers. He suggested the expendi- ture of between $50,000 and $60,000 of an expec.ed fund of $100,000 for leaving the remain- Louis nition that celebration, der for celebrations as_ St. ufiits arrive. It was suggested that the Forest Park celebration take the form of parades, children’s events and a bar- becue, ‘ The committee Wilkinson consists of Carle- and Alfred lI air- bank. The that a grand stand shall committee yesterday decided be erected be- tween Market street and Washington The stand will seat 10,000 relatives of the The stand, and other features or a court of hon- there, will avenue. soldiers. or to be provided it is estimated AND LOOTING IS WIDESPREAD —-+-- —- - Infantry Regiment Said Gone Over to Radicals— Trains Are Not Running. By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 16.—Complete an- archy reigns in Munich, according to a Copenhagen change Telegraph Company. All | work has ceased, trains are not run- ning and robbers are looting houses and threatening the banks, the dis- | patch states. The First Infantry Regiment is said to have joined the Sparticides. FROST TONIGHT | WITH COOL WEATHER CONTINUING east of The time spent by the peace con- this site is a mew subdivision in| ference in framing the league of na- which attraetive residences ‘have | tions plan saved time, instead of been and are being erected. wasting it, Lloyd George declared. The safe was opened by Tony F'0-| 4s the league would provide a means ley, manager of the gambling resort, | of adjustment of possible errors, after two St. Louls detectives, | After referring to the world-wide Vasey and he Segoe Mey | extent of the war, the Premier said Vigil over the sate . ay-|\ that new states had sprung into ex- There was a theory that one or more istence, some of them independent, ' 7 “whe : some semi-independent and some, | Baden Bank might have gone tO) +n.t might be protectorates, and, Campbell's Forest Home and 108t) aithough their boundaries might not /some of the money there, or might/ he gefined, some indication of them have left it there for safe keeping. I must be given. Bank Officials Sent For. | “©, weuld rather Foley appeared at Campbell's For- | shevik until they est Home shortly after noon yester-| of it rather than see Great Britain day, but refused to open the safe! landed in bankruptcy,” explained the| | Premier, who added that this would) tectives would look only for the Ba- | be the surest road to the spread of den Rank money and would not try| Rolshevism to Great Britain. to collect gambling evidence. This, assurance was given before he opened the safe, on the advice of his attorney, Thomas Rowe Jr., who ac- | companied him. The bank Officials) sort, Brothers’ College, leave Russia Bol- see Russia would be he de- itarism even in ‘act of the greatest stupidity,” clared. Why Kolchak Is Supported. The Premier said he might of the money!|asked why he supported Admiral found in the safe, and said he would | Kolchak and Gen. Denekine. When turn it over to Becker's estate. Hie | the treaty of Brest-Litovsk was the detectives he did not be-|signed, he explained, large parts of the shooting of Becker was a} Russia had no hand in the shame- killing. His theory was that| ful act and were in revolt against the gave the robbers the/Government which signed. it. money which he carried loose in his! “They raised arms at our instiga- front trousers pocket and then/tion and largely at our expense,” he reached back to get a wallet from|added, “but that was absolutely his hip pocket, and the robbers |sound military policy, because with- thought he was about to draw a re- ones those organizations the Germans volver. |'would have secured all the resources Tony Foley, bling resort, Koley took charge lie ye was reputed to be the | bre ak the blockade.” ‘Bottoms Gang.” which! “Bolshevism,” continued the Prem- vears worked from the/ier. “had threatened to impress 7 Jefferson avenue) force of arms its domination over the He was sent to populations which had City penitentiary | 4&ainst it and it would have been an to serve a five-year t-|land to say to those populations, Several men attacked | 4re exceedingly obliged to you; ‘the policemen near Twenty- second| have served your purpose and ineed you no longer,’ and have shot him with his own revolver. He | them to the Bolshevik troops. It lour duty, since we asked them identified Foley as the man who shat} him. Foley was released from the penitentiary in November, 1912, with | port. time off for good behavior. cause every Russian thought that if A short time after his release he| Russia were to be redeemed she must be redeemed by her own sons, me manager of a_ saloon at became as and they asked that they plied with the necessary arms. The sider that this was a departure frorn the fundamental policy of Great |'Britain of not interfering international affairs of any DRY ENFORCEMENT BILL SIGNED °°. “Would Defend Our Allies.” for several neighborhood of Jefferson "0, 1909, ‘we vo u 1S We are not sending troops, be | this place was under his manage- ment Emmet Carroll was shot and killed there by “Red Simon, who later was killed in another saloon by , in a friend of Carroll. ,country very easy to invade and very, | House of Commons today to previous | said, of a solution being found. who were trying to do their best be' | - “Forest Home” Was Backed '* ‘*'°"*: to prise in order to improve conditions | ' Russia which would be acceptable [9 |}down -economic establish peace with Russia. ,turies great fundamental | effect peace |the allies should make peace with with Germany, the Premier declared. her.” ulated their de-| that by the | Premier, had been faced with prob- -lems of such distrust aed George pointed out, sank into insig- | Four yesterday discussed question could | nothing approaches for peace had come from een at vari- | ‘problems and special susceptibilities said the conference might have ta-|the matter should be adjusted by ¢ attemoty| it Was setting up a machinery capa-| made to insure the impartiality of /cnormous issues depended upon them | eon and for all lands—-perils for | the } their way Oul) jeft in peace or else other men be! French Government ' r ' | “My earnest conviction is that mil-) an | terests | flieting be | conference had manager of the gam- | whic h would have enabled them to’ “4S quarrels over small states which | by | added: en we, created by the settlement made.”’ left | to! turned to England from France was ' take this step, to pron ise them SUP- | 10 await the much- ag vertised erite- ' / German Ciovernment to se be sup-/icism until the House was informed | April | what the peace delegates were doing. Premier said he did not con- | the | land. Ile| Was fully aware there was a great | Police. | labors, Ww hether Referendum Dete On for Schleswig-Hols and the Adriatic, and Various Minor C tions Are Considered. the whole Russian people and that the allies could recognize as their goverment.” He did not despair, he After declaring that reliable M@- formation showe dthat although the} BoBIBshevik armed force was ap-| parently growing, \‘Bolshevism itself | was gradually ee and breaking | before the relentless force of "/the Premier said! disappeared time ‘to re- facts. Bolsev ism c ome the when would that then WILSON MAY STAY FOR-TREATY SIGNING German Delegation of Expected to Arrive 24—-Paris Paper Says Pre ident “Remains Gres Friend of France.” By the Associated Press. PARIS, April 16.—The Council o “We must have patience,” hé warned, “because we are dealing with a people misgoverned for cen- | There are unmistakable signs that Russia is emerging and when she is once more sane and normal 14 No conference in history, said the variety, complexity, magnitude and gravity. The con- gress of Vienna, which was the near- | est approach to it, took 11 months} for its work, but the congress, Lioyd | nificance as compared with what had | relating to Schleswig- Holstein, Hel been settled by this conference. |goland and the Adriatic. While the In answer to a question from John | Council was in session the foreigr Clynes, a labor leader. w hether | ministers met and considered clalim which have been made by German the Russian Government, the. Pre-/to holdings in islands in the Antare mier said: ‘“‘We have had no ap- | tie Ocean. proaches of any sort or kind. None | The council decided have been put before the confer- | Schleswig-Holstein question wouk erce.”’ be settled in accordance with th In his reference to his league of! conclusions of the territorial com: nations deliberations, Lloyd George! mission, which reconmmended that R. that th. ken more time, but forthe fact that! referendum, arrangements to he ble of readjusting and correcting pos- | the conditions under which it is held sible mistakes. ‘‘And that is why the | The Foreign Ministers «Iso took ul league of nations, instead of wasting | the draft of articles . ‘he peac time, saved time,”’ he added. , treaty providing for the recognitio The conference had to shorten its | by Germany of the British positior continued the Premiet, be-| in Egypt and the passing over of thé cause, while it was trying to) build, | Sultan’s rights under the Suez Cana in many lands the foundation of so-| convention; the acceptance by Ger ciety was tumbling into the dust. No| many of allied prize coyrt decisio body of men worked harder or in | and likewise an article dealing wit* Qo /better harmony than the pea¢e con-| the future statu’ of Morocco. ‘ferees, he asserted, and he doubted! President Wilson finished the dad any body of men ever! by 4 series of calls at the Americar worked under greater difficulties. headquarters, visiting Gen. Tasker I “Stones were clattering on the roof | Bliss and E. M. House, among and wild men were screaming / discussing with them phases /of th through the keyhole’ while the | situation in which they are (larly interested. which required calm deliberation,” French in Accord With U, the Premier said. | The*negotiations between the rep He asked for the opportunity for! resentatives of the allied and asse such deliberation for the rest of the| clated Governments virtually wer" journe y, which was not at an end. | completed Tuesday, the Echo dé “It is full of perils—perils for this! Paris says it learns from an author. itative source. The newspaper add people of the world,” he de- | that at no time has the understand. clared. He begged that the men/ing between France and the Unite who were doing their best should be| States been closer, and that th is completely sent to do the work. the attitude of Presi: (were dealing with most of them with problems of their | own, each with a different point of | view, and it required all the tact, pa- | tience and skill that could be com- manded to prevent the varying in- from developing into con- interests. The Premier said he believed the surmounted these difticulties, but it was not an easy task. There were questions one nev- er neard of which almost imperiled | the peace of Kurope while the con- ference was sitting, he added. P “Nearly Prodaced Conflict.” Questions that have never been heard of before had nearly produced a conflict between two of the allied states, Lloyd George continued. and! there Were a number of such ques- tiors. Put, he added, after all, it! The delegates | Satisfied with many nations, | oPnt Wilson. The Gaulois says that .the fina agreement on the frontiers betwee Jugo-Slavia and Italy will be ineor porated in the preliminary peae treaty with Germany. “The time has come to destroy th legend tending to represent Presiden Wilson as adopting regretfully sue a solution,” says the Petit parisen, j ‘commenting upon the settlement | the question relative to the left ban of the Rhine by the Counell o Four. “There may have been di | vergencies as to methods but ther | Was an agreement on principle an an agreement on that principle is bound to follow. “Wilson Our Great Friend.” “Not the least interesting featur “see President Wilson apply: himeel | Passionately to the task of solvin: ithe problem and atill not ] ad made*the great war.: He spoke | the rights of France of the difficulties in the Balkans and | phrase one day which France ough ‘to know. He dec lared with an ac ‘One of the features of the pres- ‘cent coming from the heart: ‘I revolted ent situation, owing to the breaking | would be the sorrow of my life if t up of the k act thoroughly unworthy of any great} Central Europe has been Balkanized central empires, is that ‘great peace we are making shoul be jeopardized by any difficulty be Care must be tak- |tween France and America’ causes of future unrest be | “The man who threw his coun linto the war fo ce in his address the Premier | Kreat friend.’ Aetpein a see first impulse when he re A formal invitation was sent bh the Council of Four yeats rday to the nd repre entatives to Versailles for the meet. of the peace congrem on Apri into small states. lest Karly said his ; ? ‘icism of him, that these The reason told, that he but inquiries had shown | were not forthcoming. | in assigned was, he was| 25. must not expect crit- | delegation will reach Versuilles abou 4. The complete Germar tission probably will numb about £90 persona. | peace The Premier said he should not | have thought that, jn such quarters,| The|German delegates will resi¢ facts would be regarded as the in a Wing of the Hotel des Reser slightest basis for criticism, but he! voir adjoining the Prefecture o) French delegates or mem- i} bers of their staffs will occupy to address himself to rest of the hotel. which was deal of impatience in the world. an ihe proposed “Our policy is to arrest the flood ithe real, sincere, honest impatience one time the home of Mma. de Pom Ry the Associated Press SACRAMENTO, Cal. April William D. Stephens has signed that enforcement/the forces |, dering on Bolshevism into allied lands and for reason we are in allied countries bor- Russian territory from the Black Sea to the Baltic. If the Bol-| sheviki attack any of our allies it is our business to defend them. ‘This is our policy, but we peace in Russia be passive as long as Russia is torn and rent by civil war. “It is our policy 16.—_ the Harris prohibition bill that defines any liquid contain- want it becomes effective. A ve on in the bill makes it In- if tional prohibition should. not MiB effective. = ee to make peace recognizing one party, but by induc- — —-——— Are you going to the Theater or Movies tonight? If so, see Page 21. view to setting up some authority in of the present forcible eruption of which was felt in all lands. organizing all) : € r ’ The world will not ment, but an eraperiment upon w hich | days. amottge the warring nations not by| World engaged in considering | padour. Most of the French @ The Premier paid tribute to! gates from the other countrice Pp George Nicoll Barnes, the labor lead-| ably will go to Versailles daily te at and those asscciated with him | tend the meetings with the Gerne in the plan for international arrange- | delegates at the Trianon Palace /ments for labor. * tel, where the Supreme War Cog Discusses League of Nations hes had ita headquarters. The mw “Then.” he added, “there is the | ings with the Germana, it , |freat organization, a great experi. probable, will continue for 16 or L The treaty of peace will the whole peace of the world hanycs | signed in the famous Hall of M -the society of nations.’ | rors in the palace at Versailles, With almost every the President Wilson's Plans. the| The indications are that the problems, the Premier said, the dele- | ceedings may move with such nation in ing them to come together with a @ates were justified in taking some | Patch that President Wilson ean ~~ ~ ee Continecd on Page > Column & 4 : ~* Continued on Page 2, Colamea 3, Se ee ee eo a . ow My eg eh ~~ a ety - OR - nee Ae eee — ee A Bm “e ~ mgpemet the realization o of the prolonged. discussion was t& injurings He uttered & : it is expected that the Germarnt . Nahm noon Os OO ORT he ca OR ORERE I ym — - RRA Ee ARN EN RN he RR A ee NRE a th RN te ‘ - —_— 4 a et o b i eo Moker’ ‘ 4 is ~ ~@ ~ - ¥ 4 A bow! 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2 ST.LOWS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIU 16, 1919, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH REPORT TOU. 5. ON - KOREAREVOLT AND _MPANESE CRUELTY as of Insurrection for American Government in Series of Accounts Written by American. SCORES KILLED IN THE RURAL DISTRICTS In Cities, However, Where Foreigners Reside, the Mil- itary Abstained From Fir- ing on Crowds. Correspondence of the Assoctated Press. SHANGHAI, March 20.—The Ko- Yean insurrection, announced as a | passive revolution against Japaness rule, will be brought to the attention of the American Government in a se- ries of graphically written reports. One of these has just been read by a correspondent of the Assqciated Press. It was written by an Ameri- can, and recites the ‘sensational events from March 1, when the re- volt began, until March 15, when the || report was started on its way to the || American Minister at Pekin. Ac- cording to this story, the Korean: who sought publicly to demonstrate their demands for independence |} were violently treated, scores being '|) killed and hundreds injured. The re- | port summarizes these features of |} the insurrection as follows: The revolution began Saturday afternoon, March 1, in many large | cities in Korea, and spread like wild- fire to the country. It was well planned, the plotters representing all classes. A proclamation of inde- pendence signed by 33 men had pre- viously been issued. Twentynine of '; these men gathered in Seoul/on Feb. J) 28, and, after the meeting, where the |) proclamation was read, met at a din- |} ner party.-. Later they telephoned to it the police that they were ready to go ‘| to jail, whereupon the authorities | took them to prison. Violence in Rural Districts. “In Seul and Pyeng Yang and oth- er cities, where foreigners resided. the military abstained from firing on the crowds, but in the rural districts — S eleanel i on edible Petguey) tae —_ P violence of the most terrible descrip- tion has been practiced. ao gel ing crowds have been fired upon. | scores of persons killed and hun- dreds wounded. Churches have been wrecked, private homes entered, coe young men and school gifls, in| particular, dragged off to prison| ‘i where most of them have been ‘i flogged and a few held for trial. 2 “Here in Pyeng Yang, where the| @ treatment of the people has been'| ™@ much milder than in the country, 1 have personally witnessed or heard i directly from witnesses of so many. } terrible scenes that I can hardly bear. * to write them. ~ “Five theological seminary = stu- ® dents, men who had just arrived in “ Pyengyang that morning, while qui- 4 etly resting in their rooms, were + taken to the police sta: ion and, al- 4 plotting against the Government, ") Were given 29 lashes applied at full +) strength. pe Girls Dragged by Hair. A “Two girls were dragged by the |* hair from a house near the mission hospital, tiled to a telegraph post by ® their hair, horribly beaten by depu- ‘tized firemen and then led off to jail. “One man, 65 years old, was : caught by soldiers and beaten and | kitked u_ til he could not walk. Then he was dragged off to jail. Before » he had gone 400 yards another squad lof soldiers repeated the perform- /e@nce, and at the Jail, where the pun- /|ishment was continued, the victim collapsed and was sent home in a ' *ricksha,’ i “While the crowds were parading | the streets, the police and soldiers ran their weapons deliberately into ‘unresisting bystanders because they | | happened to be in the way. | “Ip front of the prefect’s office, ‘ene defenseless Korean was run down and killed by two firemen ‘armed with pikes. The corpse was _ | dragged along the ground and away by the slayers. lorcigners in Danger. “Old men, women and children have been indiscriminately abused, ‘beaton, cut down with swords, struck by firemen armed with pikes,officially flogged at the police station, pierced by bayoncts, and never a man has _iresisted the military. The passive revolt has been true to its name here. “Because we foreigners have seen all, we are not only persona non grata to the Japaness, but in real @anger of our lives. It is reported that hired thugs are wandering about the city at night to waylay whom |} they may. The foreigners may be | | :.tacked and injured or killed by ' these men. If they are, the Govern- _) ment will promptly disavow the acts, - but the objectionable individuals ') will, nevertheless, be out of the way. It is becoming increasingly question- able whether we forgigners can re- main here during the c nuance of the trouble. ~ = ee ¥ utue News Permitted to Come Out, i of Seul by Japancse. By the A wociated Press PEKIN, April 16.—Little news is permitted to come out of Seul since | April 1, but dispatches indicate that ', | eonditions in Korea are still serious. | -' |The Korean Daily News of April 1 ‘ito April 4 has not been permitted | @istribution, though the issues of) April 5 and 6 have arrived. This paper reports that on April 1 an as- | |semblage of from 4900 to 6900 per- ») | #one gathered in one of the principal, /) streets in Seul, troops were called i out and fired, killing about 60 andi as 70 others. Numerous ar- | rests were made. ——— ee . ' commission, German compensation for damages PEACE TERMS DENOUNCED BY THE GERMAN PRESS Lichnowsky Declares Peace of Violence Must Be Absolutely Rejected—‘‘Shameless Mockery of 14 Points.” Ry the Associated Press. BERLIN, Tuesday, April 15.— Semi-official French announcements of the conditions to be laid down in the treaty of peace are denounced by the German press. Prince Lich- nowsky, in an article in the Tage- blatt, declares France “forgets that, instead of leading to disarmament, an unjustly extorted peace will bring forth only fresh armaments, throwing into the shade all former armaments, because a mailed fist peace can be maintained only by the mailed fist.’’ Declaring that a peace of violence must be absolutely rejected, he con- cludes: “Nobody can recommence the war against us. Neither can we be starved, without the common enemy, communism and terrorism, throwing all mankind back into its primitive state.” “No German Government can sign such terms,”’ the Vorwaerts declares. “The Entente statesmen must them- selves settle with the inhabitants of the Saar Valley, who are thorough- ly German, and they may find that the sums proposed as indemnity cannot be extracted, even if the last sheet is taken from our beds.” The Lokal Anzeiger says: ‘‘No more shameless mockery of President Wilson’s ‘14 points’ can be imagined than the proposed solution of the Kastern question. “The solution of the Saar question which is proposed means the cov- ering of naked annexation with a fig leaf,”’ says the Boersen Courier. “Mr. Wilson seéms.to have approved of 2 plan that would be the most tre- mendous political defeat he could ex- perience.” Peace Must Be One of Conciliation, Says President Ebert. By the Associated Press. COPENHAGEN, April 15.—dAc- cording to a dispatch from Weimar, President Ebert of Germany has ad- dressed the following message to the National Assembly: | a “The competent representative of the Ger- | , man people, expressed unanimously | pledge he had g on April 10, the expectation that the Government would agree only to. a peace based on understanding and conciliation and would reject any treaty which would sacrifice the present and future of the German people and the world. “I welcome this pronouncement as a declaration of inflexible will of the German people, that the coming peace shall be a peace of lasting understanding and _= con- ciliation among the nations and that it must thus’ give Ger many the possibility of petmanently observing the principle of under- standing and conciliation. “The National Assembly and the Government are working with devo- tion and energy to fulfill the great task of giving peace, bread, work and a new Constitution to a great nation. The task is difficult to fulfill as long as those who have -it in their power to give the world peace allow them- selves to be dominated by feelings of hatred and revenge and by means of the hunger blockade and by threat- ening our annihilation are driving the German people to despair. “Five months ago we accepted our enemies’ terms. We agreed with them on the basis for a conclusion of peace. We have fulfilled the hard armistice conditions, disbanded our army and surrendered enemy prison- ers, but peace is still withheld from us. Though defenseless and eco- nomically exhausted, we still are cut off by the blockade and our prison- ers are still detained, which is equiv- alent to a continuation of the war. It is a burden such as no nation has as yet been compelled to endure. We have done everything to obtain veace from our enemies and to liberate our nation from this intolerable tor- ture. The responsibility for all the consequences which must follow the continuance of the present situation for us and the world must fall on their shoulders.”’ COUNCIL OF FOUR WITH FOREIGN MINISTER CONSIDER DETAILS Continued From Page One. | | however, may be |wreckage for main for the signing of the treaty, | and thus be able to‘\take back the’ completed document. This was the view of the Presi- | complete reimbur satisfy debts. The assets of the debt- or states have vanished to a great ex- | tent and rich parts of their domain | are now included within the bounds of allied liberated states. Something, realized from the compensating Italy, Rumania and Serbia. The Budget Committee Chamber of the of Deputies unanimously | adopted a resclution demanding tha, ‘ment for all dam- dent’s intimates when their attention | ages due to the war be exacted of was called to the reports fixed for April 28. that no such’ intention formed, and that the progress gave promise that the President would remain long enough to see the Con- gress’ work carried through though prolonged delay by the enemy dele- gates»*would prevent such action. Preliminary to the Germans’ arri- val a plenary session of the peace conference is to be held a* the for- eign office for determination of the final course to be pursued by the allies before entering into relations with. the German plenipotentiaries. One plan under consideration is for the Council of Four to hold the first meeting with the Germans and deliv- er the document. This would not be a public session, and its main pur- rose would be to arrange effective disposal of the business without pro- longed discussion. An alternative plan is for the en- tire membership of the peace con- ference to proceed to Versailles for a formal session, at which the treaty would be delivered. Presid«nt Wil- son, E. M. House, the members of the council, and officers of the pro- tocol are working out these details. In addition to other questions dis- cussed by the allied Foreign Minis- ters yesterday was the question whether the cost of occupation of the left bank of the Rhine would be borne by the Germans or the allies. It was finally agreed to refer the matter to the Council of Four. Raw Material for Germany. An official statement on a meet- ing of the Supreme Economic Coun- cil says: “The Supreme PEconomic Council held its fifth meeting at the Ministry of Commerce on Monday, under the chairmanship of Vance McCormick. “It was decided in view of the large number of questions coming before the council, which particu- lar'y affect Belgium, that the Bel- gian Government should be invited t? nominate a representative who shall have the right to attend the meetings of the council and of its sections. “The disposal of surplus stocks of raw material in possession of the al- lied Governments for sale to the German Government during the pe- 'ylod prior to the treaty of peace, un- der arrangement to be worked out by a special commission in conjune- tion with the blockade and finance sections of the council, was approved. “The council again considered the serious deficiencies in the’ Italian cecal situation and a committee was appointed to devise definite meas- ures for the immediate increase of the insufficient supply.” Other Reparation Claims. Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey are not particularly promis- ing debtors, but the reparations’ with the problem of Yut of the way, is taking up the question of the financial responsibil- ty of these states, or the remnants thereof, along the same lines as in the case of Germany. Germany’s for- mer allies will be required to accept the principle that they are respon- sible for damages to civilian life and property under the same categories applied to Germany and a sub- committee has been studying the ex- /tent to which they can be made to in French| enemy countries, papers that his departure had bo claims. it was declared | P2yment of indemnity up to Ger- had been| ™Many’s present ability and future it was demanded that | effective guarantees and pledges be| orgotten to what she was entitled— against a repi- | with priority for To possibilities, secured. White House Hears of Excellent rie png - Paris. By the Associated Pr WASHINGTON. ~ April 16.—Dis- tinct improvement in the general peace conference situation was re- ported to-the White House today from Paris. It was indicated that excellent progress was being made toward concluding the negotiations. SITUATION STILL FULL OF PERIL, SAYS ENGLISH PREMIER Continued From Page One. time for their work, as a blunder) might precipitate a universal war which might be either near or dis- tant. After his reference at this point to what he characterized as es — the time-saving process of building. up the league of nations, and his ap- peal for freedom for the conference to finish its labors without further harrying, he continued along this line to point to the dangers of not allow- ing the conferees the calm delibera- tion they required. ) tions before it, | | assure the | | Government. | imous conclusion on all the ques- including a decision that to publish the peace terms be- fore they were discussed with the enemy wiuld be a first-class blun- der. Their premature publication, he contended, could only serve to encourage the resistence ‘of the enemy. Lloyd George denied that he was ‘trying to escape the declaration he made during the general election campaign. The declaration regard- ing making Germany pay, he de- clared, had been concurred in by al! the party leaders. The Premier said National Assembly, as the | he had not come to the House of . ommons to ask release from iven. “TIT am here to say that every pledge we have given is incorporated in the demands put forward by the allies,” he asserted. ‘“‘We stand by them because we believe they are just. We want a peace that is just, not vindictive. We want a _ stern peace, because the occasion demands it. but it must be designed not to gratify vengeance, but to vindicate justice. Every clause and every term in the conditions must be justified. Above all, we want to protect the future against a repetition of the horrors of this war.” Criticises Newspaper Attacks. The Premier said he was going back to Paris if the House wanted him to go. Whoever went, he de- clared, must have the full confidence of the Parliament and carry out his pledges to the utmost of his power and conviction. “He sharply criti- cised certain newspaper attasks that had been made in connection with the peace conference, saying: ‘When this kind of a_ disease is carried to the point of sowing dis- sension between great allies whose unity is essential for the peace of the world, when an attempt is made to make France distrust Great Britain, France to hate American and Ameri- ca to dislike France and Italy, not even that kind of a disease is justi- fication for so black a crime against humanity. anv “They still believe in France that, the Times is a serious organ. They do not know that it is only a 3-penny edition of the Daily Mail. On the continent they still thinkthat the Times is a semiofficial organ of the This shows how long it takes these traditions to die.” Danger of World Going to Pieces. Referring to the necessity of re- turning to paths of peace and of re- ducing armaments, the Premier said that the forces of country which had kept Europe in arms for 40 years were to be reduced to an army which would be only adequate to po- lice her territories and protect her commerce. There were suggestions that there might be a war recrudes- cence in Germany. That was not 32 danger, Lloyd George asserted, be- cause only with difficulty could Ger- many raise 80,000 men to preserve order. The danger, he said, wasof ‘the world going to pieces, adding: “A real danger—the giant spectre of hunger—is stalking through the land.”’ Premier Lloyd George concluded by pleading to all “not to soil this triumph of right by indulging in the angry passions of mankind, but to consecrate the sacrifices of mil- lions to the redemption of the hu- man race from the scourge and agony of war.” In giving a list of the problems the Premier concluded with the subject of indemnities. His mention of this brought cheers from the members of the House who had sent him the tel- egram urging that Germany be made. The Pre | to pay in full for the war. mier took up the challenge, saying in referring to this problem: ‘“‘That is not an easy one, not even to be settled by telegram.”’ William Adamson, leader of the labor opposition in the House of Commons, following Premier Lloyd George, said in regard to the latter’s address: ‘“‘The speech was eloquent, but not rey satisfactory.”’ JUDGE DYER TALKS OF QUITTING Special to the Post-Disnatchk. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., April 16.—Judge David P. Dyer of St. Louis, who is sitting here in the Unit- ed States District Court, today said he might retire at any time. The statement was made from the bench after he had announced that execu- tion on a $400 fine in a postoffice robbery case would be stayed for six months or until the next term The question of Russia was one o1 | of court. the most complex problems ever dealt with by any body of men, Lloyd George pointed out. One difficulty was that there was no Russia. “There is-an organization controlling central Russia, but there is nobody who can say it is even a de facty Government for the whole of Rus- sia,’”’ he declared. ‘Even if we coul-] under any circumstances recognize the Bolsheviki Government, we can- not recognize it as the de facto Gov- ernment in Russia. “It is just like a voleano which is still in eruption, and-the best we can do is to provide security for those dwelling on its remotest and most ac- cessible slopes, and arrest the flow of lava so that it shall not scorch other lands.” Matter for Russian People. After saying that there was rr0 | question of recognizing the Russian | soviet Government and that such a. proposition had never been discussed | or even proposed, the Premier said, it | The Judge said he might not be ere at that time, as he had been thinking of retiring, but that his successor could handle the case as well as he would. Hadley's Father-in-Law Dies. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 16.— | U.S. TANK SERGEANTS HSSED BY CANADIANS “Treat ’Em Rough’ Was Title of American Play and Audience Took It as Cue. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TORONTO, Ontario, April Since an audience here hissed piety Shea and Sersgt. . Tank Corps, off the stage a natheite ago, the managers of locak¢heaters have with actS against too 15.— Bowman, U. been more than overcareful warnings to new much Americanism. Ziegfeld’s Follies, Carter substituting the word ‘“Ca- nadian” for “American” in the ballad of the soldier who never got licked, is getting by nicely this week. Following newspaper agitation, cuts from the movies, particularly | the news weéklies, are being made) by the direct authority of the Pro- vincial Government wherever Old Glory waves too freely. Frankly, an anti-American feeling |= not deeply based with many, but 3l/ the more vocal, is appearing under provocation but increasingly. Won't Give Doughboys Credit. Explanation is found in the sensi- | tiveness of the Canadian soldiegs. many being veterans of three years) in France. They believe ‘that the) war was not won by the doughboys, | and they say so very emphatically. While these men returned. in hum-| dreds before the armistice, now they come in thousands. “The Treat.’Em Roughs,” was the title of the American tankers’ act, and after their one brief appearance on the Canadian stage the actors admitted laughingly they had been) treated roughly enough. Most American actors realize na- tional sentiment here, and without losing any self-respect decline to) play up American pride of achieve- ment while in a foreign country They appear at benetit perform-| ances for the convalescent soldiers and are welcomed. American svule Giers, particularly officers, move in the best society here with perfect comfort. Inflamed by Stories. Considerable strain is eaused by the eternal harpings of American nagazinies on the superiorities of the American fighters. Stories that the | “English” were good only to run | away simply infuriate their Canadian | _comrades, many believing this Sinn | Fein propaganda. American movie sceens are elimi- nated mainly to make proportions better. as new films of British and almost none of Canadian origin are | available. “We won the. war,” shouted 41 transport load of doughboys to a Canadian officer as soon as they rec- ognized his uniform, according to his wrathy story before the Canadian Club here a fortnight ago. Theatrically speaking, Canadians are tired of too much New York. The veterans consider they have seen greater cities than New York, cit- ing London and Ypres, for example. But American things are not un- | duly troubling Canadians and solid | respect for America’s abilities and) sacrifice remain. STEAMBOAT GOLDEN EAGLE GOES ON ROCKS AT ALTON: Carrying Freight and a Few Paseo} gers, Bound for Calhoun Counts, Il. The steamboat Golden Eagle, | bound from St. Louis to Calhoun | County (Ill.) points, went. on the rocks at Alton about 11 a. m. today. | She carried freight and a few pas- sengers. A high wind was blowing and it! is supposed this carried the boat ashore, though there was some indi- cation that the machinery was out of order. The boat had passed through the swinging bridge just be- iow Alton and was heading for its regular landing when persons on shore saw it suddenly swerve and start downstream toward the bridge, whose pivot pier had been closed be- hind it. | There was frantic sounding of the} boat’s whistle and the bridge was opened in record-breaking’ time. However, the boat did not go through the bridge again, but land- 'ed on a stone breakwater just above | the bridge. The boat was in such a! with Frank | 'trend of the soldier vote was when New Zealand soldiers | the antiprohibi-| | however, |} gers, home. Se death until after i night, “Got You, Steve!”’Exclaims — Gleeful “M *Sieu San Louis” ' Distinguished Baby Emigrant Comes From Washington, D.C., to Bring Gladness to the City’s Children as an Easter Gift. —————— “Steve,” to the St. arrived at the express dock at latest acquisition ZOO, eS . day from the Washington (D. C. Z00. A reception committee, of Chris A. Windemuller, of the Zoo Board, and Charles Cun- liff, superintendent of construction, were on hand to greet him. “Steve” was purchased six months ago for $1800 from the 23 months old and weighs 1245 pom@nds. In the opinion of experts his girth will increase at a rate that will enable him to tip the scales at 6000 pounds .within five years. He came in a strongly reinforced crate, @] a baby hippopotamus. the | Louis | , vburne, : ton Zoo, Union Station shortly before noon to- | a inicely consisting | secretary | stalled for Steve, rangement so that the water may | heated. National | Zoological Park at Washington. He is | |The Zoo Board will pres ght feet long and four feet | high and wide, which occupied a) express car. W,. H. Black- head keeper of the Washing made the trip with him. Upon arrival Steve to a waiting auto truck the Forest Park Zoo, where his bath, tempered on accpunt of the chill weather, was awaiting him. At $897 the Zoo Board has in- individual cancrete with a steam+heating spec ial and taken to a cost of an Steve was born Mardh 23, 1917 and weighed 40 pounds &t birth. He eats ground oats, vegetables, bran, bananas, and has a spedial fondness for loaves of bread soaked in milk. dn him Sun- | day as an Easter gift to the children | of St. Louis. ee ee SOLDIER VOTE DEFEATS NEW ZEALAND PROHIBITION ee eeestt—i—“ CC The “Drys” Had a Majority Which | Has Now Been Materially Over- come. Press By the Associated LONDON, April New Zealand soldiers has wiped out the majority for prohibition, which was rolled up in that commonwealth on April 11, according to a dispatcn to the Central News from Christ Church. In the New Zealand election the prohibition forces claimed a major- ity of mére than 12,000 votes. It was announced at that time that the ballot cast by 40,000 soldiers had not been counted. voted, having 15,880 °0.000. in England tion forces of approximately BOY ON WAY TO SCHOOL HURT FATALLY IN FALL FROM CAR Louis Mahlee, 8 vears old, son of Louis F. Mahler, 6002 West Cabanne avenue, shoe machine manufacturer, was fatally injured at 8:40 o’clock | this morning when he fell*from the | car | His. trailer of a Hodiamont street just east of Goodfellow avenue. skull was fractured. He died in an ambulance on the way to St. Luke’s Hospital. EF. D. S: oward., ) Highland ave- nue, said the boy. with other passen- was, alighting at Goodfellow avenue, but the car started up be- fore he was off. He cling to the {i n upright at the side door until the car had proceéded about 25 feet «nd then jumped His ‘ead §=«6hit ‘the street. The bov was on his way to the Dozier School, Goodfellow and Ma- ple avenues, four blocks from his He was late in leaving home and for that reason took the street car. His mother learned of the ac- age when he was on his way to .e hospital, but she did not learn of she ee NAVAJO BEN RUNS FOR MAYOR BUT DOESN'T GET A VOTE .“Honest Injun” Takes Matter Tran- | quilly and Will Go Back to Selling Herbs. Returns from the election at Mill-° stadt, lll., yesterday proved conclu- every that Navajo Ben is politic: in “honest Injun.”’ Ben, justice a dies, aspired recently, to rise from | the office of Justice of the T’eace to that of Mayor, and he shied his war bonnet into the ring. He went to the polls yesterday and voted. When the votes were cast Inst not for Ben for Mayor. He satisfied with the result and will con- tinue to deai in herbs and equity GOV. GARDNER WORRIED OVER “MUD ROADS” BILL Continued From Page One. —s Charles S. Lee, a pioneer grain mer-| position, that the passengers easily | fidence they will win and that the chant of Kansas City and father-in- law of former Gov. Herbert S. Had- ley, died here yesterday. He. had been engaged in the grain business. here almost continuously since 1889. was a fundamental principle of Brit- | ish foreign policy never to interfore | with the internal countries, sia was a matter for the people. affairs of other | The Governemnt of Rus- | Russian | It was at this point that the Pre- | mier declared that it was not commit ‘the country to a gigantic | enterprise in order to improve Rus- Sian conditions, much as the Gov- ernment deplored those pointing out that Russia was a coun- try very easy of invasion, but a very difficult one from which to with- draw. France Not Forgotten. The delegates, said Liovd George. had never forgetten what France had gone through and they had not not merely security tition of the German attack. but to feel a senso of security against it. The conference had come to a unan- the | duty of the British Government to | conditions, The MASSIVE DOOR AND | FRAME at the entrance to the SAFE DEPUSIT VAULT of the Franklin Bank ade of MANGANESE STEEL and weighs seventeen tons. This ts but one of the safe. guards to this most modern | size FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF VAULT. A large number of Five Dol. lar boxes have lately been ad- ded in order to meet the pres- ent = Gemand for this Ox. ne Broadway and ton Avenue — 7 | walked ashore. = An American Certificate OF Deposit Is the Ideal Investment for Idle Meney. 4% for 12 Months 314% for 6 Months 3% for 3 Months Ask About Them. AMERICAN TRUST CO. 716 Locust St: ‘Governor will ‘and possibly do it today. _the |would be compelled | Circuit and has approved a measure increas. ‘ing the number of sign the Revenue and Salaries. They are pointing to the Govern- | or’s statement at the beginning :-of the Legislature that he would veto | all salary increase bills unless addi- tional revenue was provided. This at the time was taken to mean that Governor would feel that he to ignore the 16.—The vote of} | ty, ‘a bedroom An indication of the; ery given, | votes out! reached | liv | who divides | | his time equally between dispensing | and dispensing Indian reme- | a single one had been cast says he is| measure merits of the salary measures, and it is the general belief on all sides that sall the salary bills which so far have passed both Houses have been fully justified by conditions. But the fact remains that not one revenue bill has | passed both Houses, the Governor has signed bills increas- ing the salaries of the County Super- intendents of Schools in the 1144 ‘counties of the State an average of while some of | (them bave been killed outright, yet $500 a year each; the salaries of 20 Judges $1500 a year each, Supreme Court Commissioners from four to six, add- ing $15,000 a year to the State pay- | 'rojL 814000 Pieree Fine Is Affirmed. The United States Court of Appeals yesterday affirmed a decree of the Federal Court here awarding the Government a judgment of against Clay Arthur Co The Government sued to collect a fine of that amount imposed on the | | defenda ourt of Louisiana for violation of | nts in 1914 in the Federal! the act prohibiting rebates on in- terstate shipments, $14,000 | Pierce and two | stockholders in the Waters-Pierce Oil | ~ ——-—4+-— —_ POSTMASTER AT OVERLAND, ST, LOUIS COUNTY, KILLS SELF Goes to His iiaaaa and Fires Bullet | Into Heart While Wife Is in Kitchen. David P. Smith, master at Overland, shot and killed himself at his home at 1l a.m. today. He stood in and fired one shot into his heart while his wife, Mrs. Clara | Smith, was in the kitchen adjoining. | He was dead when she called neighbors and a physician. Smith formerly was cashier of the National Candy Co. of St. Louis, re- signing his position three ago. In connection with the postof- | fice he conducted a small confection- at Overland. At the inquest conducted by nér Denny a verdict returned. A warranty vested all his property in his name for “the consideration of $1500," was found in Smith's pocket. It was dated April 14. Mrs. Smith)! said she did not know the deed had been executed, but recalled that on Monday he told her he erything up for her.” Jake Lashly, a negro testified Smith had Post- Louis Coun- a8 years old, St. store suicide deed was ¢ eet houseman, been acting queerly for two months and had com-'|§ plained of being unable to sleep. Judges’ Salary Bill JEFFERSON CITY, Gardner approved tiie night increasirg the Circuit Judges from to $4700. The Circuit Louis. Kansas City, per, Greere and St. excepted, but every Sicnea,. April 16.—Gov. salarie $3200 a Judges Buchanan, Louis County other Jas- are Circutt Judge in the State will be the béne- | ficiary of an increase in his salary of $1500 a year. was transferred | tank | af- | be | in | months | Coro- | which | wife's | “had ‘fixed ev- | House bill last r| Vardens MAYOR TO VETO BILL FOR MORGAN CUT-OFF | Favors Substitute Meastre to Elim. nate “Island” at Grand and Delmar. Mayor Kiel said. today that hy would veto the bill creating the sq called Morgan cut-off, connecting Morgan street and Delmar boulevard, to permit the passage of a subeti- ,tute measure which will eliminate }an island which construction under the present measure would create ag Delmar boulevard and Grand ay. enue. | The new measure, as suggested by |Harland Bartholomew, engineer of the City Plan Cor provides for the condemnation of three addi. tional buildings on the north side of Delmar west of Grand. eliminating the island and leaving a triangular space which, he suggests, be used for parking of automobiles. The need of parking space, it is pointed out, exists because of the presence of several theaters in that neighbor- / hood. SENATOR REED WANTS EVERYONE 10 SUPPORT VICTORY LOAN Hopes It Will Be .End_ of Issuing Bonds to Pay for Luropean Wars. SEDALIA, Mo., April 16.—In eon. cluding his address here last night tm opposition to the league of nations covenant United States Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, madean appeal to all citizens to support the coming Victory Loan and declared: il hope this will be the end of is. ‘suing loans for the support of Bu- }ropean wars.” tegarding the league, Senator |Reed reiterated his statement that ‘amendments to the constitution came through criticism voiced on this side of the Atlantic, and asserted that further changes were necessary. 4) 0, B. MERKEL’S- FUNERAL rigyii ission., Services Will Be Under the Auspices | of Masons. | The funeral of John. O. Merkel, of the Bernhard Merkel Engraving Co., ‘will be held tomorrow ‘afternoon from his home, 3007 Osage street Itaska Lodge, A. F. & A. M., will conduct the funeral. | Death was caused, by apoplexy, fol- llowin® a sudden iliness while he was riding in his son’s automobile Sunday afternoon. He .was in the /engraving business here for 33 yeara, Merkel firm being one of the old- the city in this line. Mrs, four sons and a daughter him. , the | est in Merkel, survive . -— a Kansas Joins in Bird Suit? | Bs the Aseoclated Press TOPEKA, Kan. April 16.—An fe tervening petition to bring Kansas into the suit brought by the State of Missouri to’ enjoin Feders’ Game from enforcing bird treaty act, will be filed tn the Federal Court at Kansas City, Kan. today. by Richard J. Hopkins, Attorney-General. A _ bill passed by the recent Legislature directing the Attorney-General to contest the 'claims of the Government, Was vetoed by Gov. Allen tory the migra-, Tees always chosen. Grape:Nuts for 1ts app etizing food values. Just now lent su its excel~ ~saving’ properties commend this wonderful >, ©i,.@ cereal food rapeNuts No raise in price , during or since the war —— Your driving glasses should be fitted and ad- justed with the same skill as your regular glasses. Your eyes are surely worth this attention. Erke Vs 608 TWO sir Olive STORES N. Grane ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1978. | Published Daily by the Pulitzer Pubiishine Ca, Twelfth and Olive Streets ee Member Andit Bureau of Ci remilations. | MEMBER OF THP ASSOCIATED PRESS e Associated Press the ito the use for rep iblica shen matches Aan A 4 to it or edited in @his pape : hed herein } of special dispat hem berein are alse RATES ADVANCE | Dally and Sunday one ' = ivy without naday only “Ren it either money order or St. SURSCKRIPTION PY MAIL .. order, Louls erchasge By Carrier in St. Leuts and ®obdurte: Pratliy oniy, 45¢ @ Month Delly and Sunday. &c a Monta, Mrtered aa cord -< oe matter Juty rt. Mo.. the Poatoftice ct st. Louis, :t of March” : 1879. ” Kintech. Centra: 08 170 under Business partners are seekiag aach other through Post-Diapatch Waats SHIPS 14,390 AND M Navy Der First Uni Be 129th York, Torn PARADE IS Among T Missouri Is One T. Germans, By WASHINGT mars War Departs that 14, Thirty-F National homeward Kight this 7 . Ci CH ifth (;ue bor of having 13. When problematical. first, Saturday, by the the 12 it lives reach satled and is ¢ but 9th Ar up to New . embarkation se how last night, expect thé Zep Transports announcements 14: ton: over making All three aay Manchuri garded as Mobile bette: Soo fons and the from ‘Tnits of sa lling The Louiw) tofant nounced shn4" ineluded th given out bys The ti ing the Buse Hiospital lance Ss 569 Ninety-eighth companies fo nois, and fou ments Carson i The the field suppiy compa nance Huns po i" 4 0. and tillery; 604. 510, S12 633. 6234, Hoepital No. No. 1; Baker S88, 397 and of Base Hosp Others V The frorm trans] Marsxell York with th complete, ef 42 civihans. The transp at New First Trench Base Hospital 38 48 and 70 The board the fle ters detachm pany and Co K I. and M Acetachment Train, 110th 1?kth Machi Convalescent and 15% The ow port of trans N@ the iartera ft dit fou cer heada and ¢€ «a Race tle and 47 Rattalior The from with (rans Rrest fow¢ “cw Th hed mnits of the Viseour! citi bas heen for f‘enerala « and is as fo The ] Field Ar Motor Sug - Tne. a Art Tieth En Fa: The Be ph The 1 Ma. Boringfiel Pur will he Kan To tnean ’ The date rades and rounced lat hine Miseourit W ning We NEw V4 vance of a Maff © l’ost ‘ hleg i¢é 480 off N ih £ Transp civisio th hy Zeppell ty fi the iis tires sailed with more and fen- in expe 13ath ctiqns 599, liriga tranasepe detachy I’, inclusite, o Army 436 York ¢ Wanner

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lia i A Eth he SSeS os Be bh Nati oY Cis od Se ar eee ce ee Rego a _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 16. 1919. -tOUIS POST-DISPATCH BSHPSBRINGING , Gambling World Mourns WAN IN UNFORM “M2. DOOLEY S EXONERNTED [MERI MFO PASSENGERS RSD s UT-OFF LS primi. 4 | OFFICERS for Henry tecKer, Capitalist, SHONTS AND ROS ste rer Bnd Da BY THE GRAND) JURY esses: cerioscnasenseore— WOMAN FROM NEG | By the Associated Press. | Huge Medical Stores. that n, BL. PASO, Tex., April . 16—Gen. ev wee oe the so- | Cestabler Killed by Highway- amis Serranes, the oetogencrian exile, | aes tt : Satan | y High y- :| may be permitted to return to Mex: Body Refuses to Indict Twin for | ona! Red Cross has called upon the Headlight of Kirkwood-Ferguson ulevard men Said to Hav eft | , ico to spend his remaining years on le: ‘ a American Red Cross for aid in com- Mi ‘ K ’ e | pee a | ic hen scagl grammy tiie: tan eath of Sailor He Ran bating the typhus epidemic in east-' Car Reveals Telephone Operator substi- ‘ass See: So vast Terrazas estate . Th , nil imi . Es 000 | g2 ee SR ae Re : acquired prior to the Mexican rev- Down. ern urope. e reports receive: Struggling Wi Sai r a ue of $200, After re fe s : | olutions and which was confiscated tell of hundreds of thousands cf gs > Vith Assailant . ; re Which was hi Ow se and many présence ] » ‘ . 5° bets AES . . ‘ Pk oe ‘ ‘ “ , iS * > °é ) b: = ome ‘ a3 } ‘ . p ¢ LOAN : Is One Taken Over From lice blotters tax returns or ‘ier aes e .. = Be oe Frese was ab! wage drive car other interests outside of the « apit al Southeast corner of Twentieth and ‘tematic advance into the stricker M a on ol ; =, Ad : c © er Res SRR ao % = BR H* back to a cafe on South Broadway were not ordered returned at this Washington Dooley failed to st : . ; me ie : anda ite said that the negro had % eee oe Stop regions. Only President Wilson him-| slipped up behind her as she was self can authorize such a step. The | on her way to the phone exchange. ted Cross is asking that the huge | | He knocked her down twice, she quantities of medical supplies and! said, and she fought him with all ‘c BECKER. he answered a call to a cafe at 11! geath of his wife. Enel «pepe graft retetaleadling 4 pe clothing now stored in France for the her Strength. She said that she was HENRY KI > North Sixth street at 9% p. m. and ee See . ean Slide Uretten “ae: tha posse tie Amarr Army be turned over to quite sure the negro was suffering nations picked up the soldier who ordered Sscnarsed. the Red Cross authorities to WReht from the effects of her blows : |p} | There is a fire engine house at the} | - = Senator hand or easily reached on the tele-|him to drive to the bartacks. “WE MUST SEND 80,000 TONS southwest corner and street cars ar se right. 1 9 Mrs. Hite was taken In an auto- ae oS eee , asit, , te oo sout st corner a! stree ars are! (cy ight " r +) ” : ile 1? nade an War Depar' ment up to todav shows er but fur ther remoy ed Rockefeller, phone Many bartenders took bets | The passenger occupic@l a rear 1 prohibite : by bittiomscs fom stop (Copyrign I by pilin? 1e © Chicas o Daily News | mobile to Barnes Hospital, where - %, 4 * eS 7 “ : . : , F . : *( 3 The . Si See ; . declared: ‘ i Nic -s : Becker’s capital was not all in the A man who had long been asociat- @venue leaned oyer and shot him sraahibaisipmanastiaapeit aes ‘* ; oF : ; oe § PROOF | ractured and that several of Phirty-Pifth Missouri and Kansas | form of = : : - af : ' A Coroner's jury held Dooley was her teeth had been knocked out. Her d of is- aS ; es es oF money. Re . . ; : - >, as i i) ae a e Case ) ” 4 “A ( 7 y. . - i + S , . ‘ea Senator kKight transports carrying troops Louis and St. Louis County without “Becker was always ready to go to|through his pockets and took his) ©." beionint . Earl $ ) ber ero ‘hauffeur tee ciniaratio see se today simak tun We ent th { Serious police interfere . “ : nites inchg Alte i, ges monev He was then ordered into oi WASHINGTON, April 16.- Although sal ternvdverg, negro cnau ur, of Burial) Alive of Men of case today and they developed the ni | of this division are announced~ as I fF “, “= ~ the front for any of the boys who field ae 1 told - tay ther for “15 eonditions in Eastern Poland have, 2937 Pine street, was indicted on a Thrifty Class ‘fact that Mrs. Hite apparently had . ‘or . 5 eo" ba > ane sti re ‘ ” i” . : ion came h: ving sailed betwee A , g A ortune of $200,000. were arrested on criminal charges, ; se ; ; been improved nv relief shipments charge of fourth degree manslaugh- By the Associated Press f been accosted hy the negro on Elm this side ee ween APTN arse A gambler whose standing in the he said, explaining that by the! nutes. re an, “ne ware, ran’) from the United States, it wouldstake ter fn connection with the killing of OMSK, Saturday, April 3.—tndis-/street, about 100 feet south of the ed that 13. When the first will arrive is; “fraternity” has been second only “bovs’”’ he meant not only Becker's south in Telegraph road and disap-| 4 year to put Poland back on its feet, William E. Terrell Clandale : St. putable evidence of the massacre by | Kirk wood-Fer uson right f ssary. problematical The De Kalb sailed! t® Becker's told a Post-Dispatch re- immediate retainers. but those who peared. the American Red Cross has been in- | Louis County president of the Ter- | the Boisheviki - ‘ and that a str ~ a : Re. “ead 7 first, and is due at Newport News. porter that in his opinion Becker lef! sae ‘ ; Pac ‘ “ Side, ’ re ras X acted, | ding , , ‘ Jia}, Pa >i : . Auspices the 129th Artill rv, and which, if lated through the operation of horse- Spel this man. “if they were in trou- Wreae jit + the Laclede Hotel least 5.000.000 people scattered over! ra. a Se Louis (¢ ountyv roadhouse, at = core immons of St. Louis) ‘with a wooden hi: indle stuck in one . ; ‘oe : ; “oO ti ‘ +4 ‘ ‘po ‘ - ( oO e zeeonare P = aiieides ee ane 2leeA a ee ‘eo “es . ” rear he New York tomorrow. The | last five or. six vears. lle wasn't in the habit of signing Roos Fur Co., 809 Washington ave off than were the Belgians, hg March 16. Sternberg was employed | of the American Red Cross, who have The instrument, including the han- ; ep linn 6 inn «xt 2 eli al ' ; : me A SAD . Loos t O., as 4 ‘ - ave e ‘it anv ; am cn er embarkation service at Hoboken said | Another gambler said the LUrA- ponds, but he would alwa ys hire i la by the buretar alarnt. today: at sr have “at = I 2 ugh ~¢ Ip Ly Gumpe! ts as chauffeur. just returned from Perm, Osa and dle. was about two feet long. as y ‘AtrTar ‘ : P 4 ra n?? am tea eo ‘sé ait see’? — : ‘ : } - \ > “ .» (’* (* ‘ ,. . . , : “ iss it ici ‘ IGE Shee an ae oh é vee a een disturbed. ° pa . tomobile over from the Germans and now | , quipped with all the appurtenances A Runaway at 10 Years of Age ; . vie ii alediae mi neiahtens ec ue, at Twelfth and Olive streets. | witnessed the clined of scores of | of Mite. L, estie Dana, 1 Brentmore making iis first voyage with troops. | 5¢ “pje ee eae ‘aa ' ‘ ' "1s » so :e df is iniuri arch | as ;, ig business. Se > Se San ot aati aa 2 vo wea : ‘ussen died from his injuries March , -| Park, was beate sin the All three sailed for New York Sun-)! ; are 25s ind es Becker, who was 3© years old. /lowing two attempts to préak -into| American Officer eae sanies Fi st) 27 ex, victims from trenches, wheres the3 vibe iy Biome beaten dy an unidentified 33 years, sav with “pan {| O00 ] included bookkKeepers, stenographers,| was the son of a South St. the home of George T. Parker, 6059 ~ ' 1h | were buried sometimes several deep. assailant presumably with a baseball f tl | Say with more than Syv0 men. FhC/an expert, cost accountant, adding! Louis saloon keeper. ’ H€ ran Away|c@ > seat nee Contingent in Germany. c i 4 nen | Vat near Wydown boulevard in Clay. the old Manchurin and the Matsonia are re- hi 111 4 Sa creeper. an AWay Clemens avenue, between 7 and 9 D.j pe the Associated Press e The murders were without provoca- ton. She is at Bar H ital. Sh ’ ¥ . elit ac s xy cabinets : ‘ard! fr , ‘he ‘ ' are | : , eo) tay oe “s , : a ie Si arnes Ss pe. Mrs. warded as ten-day 6oats, while the|.. "i lines, filing cabinets and card|from homé when about 10 yYears'm., is being sought as the burglar. PARIS, April 16.—The first con- 83-YEAR-OLD CIT) CLERK ton, and the victims were largely of | pecently told physi ‘ab a 7 S, ; . ; : : a - me * Sie . s ; o daughter . 1a pst a a ae . POY a INGEXES. old, but after many wanderings She was described to police as about tingent of Gen. Haller’s Polish troops h Pow « ‘ : alow I clans at she be Mobile is expected to do somewhat Many mythical stories about the |} in tees 14 , sd , RE. ELECTED IN LEBANON, ILL, the thrifty and intelligent classes. | lieved her assailant was a negro. : Pa SEES f : ‘ : os « ; 1€ resunies © amilly connec- , °5 ve s Oo ance “we dressed.’ ‘ ‘ ‘ Vv > ‘ , yan ; » years 1 l started across Germany yesterday. |The body of a woman was exhumed. better. . Units on Way Home prewarted king of gamblers are in cir- tion to the extent of becoming the! The fjrst attempt to get into the They were accompanied by an of- a ana Bee | - . sh ‘ culation. This may be one of them, support of his widowed mother and | house was ade by breaking : an- icer ¢ ai by tl! Initec sts oo Robinson Uno sed for 20 and identified in thepresence of the | ult? The sailing of the 138th’ /(St.!,,,, te ew a ae ; ; , ; rouse Was Mk yY breaking a pri ficer detailed by the United States - Bs . : ppo: | oH 7 Louis) Infant®v has not been an but it is Known that at different two sisters-who now live in a home |/try window. In the second attemplt.| Armv and British. French and Ital- Years, Begins Thirty-third Americans a§ the wife of a General ‘) , thiiatl its A ey ‘ - ; sc , oi i . _ ‘ 4 v : ‘ + 2 ’ . : 7 : ‘ . ’ . 42 : : i ge Sn ce bas the 390th ic times he maintained well-equipped which he bought for them at 2048 | half an hour later, a kitchen window |ian officers who will act as liaison| Year in Office. through jewels sewed in the lining of POSTAL LAW IS URGED pe = : pacers _ ‘ : ‘ > ot i ' p ; ' x; 7, 2) Ta . “. an , > eee ei ou aie ‘ ° 4 oe i 9 ’ > I > ‘ j se ¢ ‘ ° ‘ - « . ns Ce ¢ ? _ . . : as " eh: ‘ . - . : , . The transport Manchuria is brins-| downtown business ‘district ayd at e. had a’ legitima ee | ra : pore” | Gen. Haller is accompanying the) 4ebanon, , and will now begin The soviet called a meeting, pre-| Advocates Changes in Address tn 41 127t) rs “Sen ie * Once la a egilimate occupation. |after the second attempt and escape! grst contingent of the Polish troops. | serving his thirty-third year in that ng the eéth Infantry compie.e, another time he converted an\Nold' fora short time in the early 90's through an alley | ffic ac ai arly 90's | ‘ y. a bil office. He has been unopposed for | . ° vocks of recorea. Spe SEE = a> tS © SR oe ls tat i f | BNE Se Seite se OB : where a physician ‘feated him and) tj . aTe eYX ‘te _ Ss Germans, on irst rip. jt is ret ,iners k ivr] t . ; Ace Sa : ‘hy ae t Pie . - ; ve “e oy aire . } hy l ich ul : I Irie but are € x pet ted Lo be oon his automobile when the street car Issuinz t Febates nights of the greer, | ae called his emplover, who took him) Gen. Ter®aizas will be 90 vears old topped He told policemen’ at the ‘ . . ¢ 4 . . ‘ : io ‘ . » : . . - SRE e. ‘ . - . al 7 ~ i | > if ié i) Cc‘? : | 10o0n 1s Serious, He told poli emen alvtic str yke shortly preceding the . . * . ‘hg ’ : ‘ | €a a . ‘ ‘ a. J oma) \ 2 e; . > By a Staff Corve spendent of the fair fields contiguous to cigarless ci istbound, failed to stop on the ’ j : v* . . > . . . } Post-Dispatch. far stores knew him as a “capitalist : ' | In con- night in VW AS HINGTON, April 16. A SuUIn- V\ he exuded meal ti ‘kets. ‘4 bigger mary of cablegrams received by the | !24n on tneir horizon than the rich- PE we AO ge. por eee ou ver be a iat ernhard aVving Co afternoon ge street M:, -will die. The Before Advertising Club, pared lists of those to Stanley Clague of Chicago, manag. be filed in baa houses proscribed were visited By | Sas City. Base Hospital No. 49; Army Ambu-| Washington avenue mansion into Whe was a “fly boy” in the pressroom] Two women were robbed by pick- INFLUENZA TIES. UP SHIPPIN | cept Seeds Ae ee ee ae re . i | | th . >» &e ». ‘ 4 ’ J : e Sections Nos. 520, 621, 55¢C.!e2 4 ce ; i is ic : —— - : ; ; . Hopkins, ny ig oa 1, oof. gambling house and had his office of the St. Louis Chronicle, an even-| pockets in downtown stores. Mrs. “I'll keep running as long as they | 82¥ads, the doors were smashed 1" |). W1ations advocated repeal of oO ~ . as a / . *"» 4 passed by 569. 570, 599, 600, 602 and 604: | there. ine wanuper-. 7 itv was to re-| a ‘ers. 918 C; traat | | oe Sie ‘ ae ig et én ricti P . : cting the Ninety-eighth Aero Squadron; casut Cigar Store “Branch Office.” predien pe ‘stack he apuhiad hey | aia eh et 7 e hz rgebsions wt at ae Australian Ports Cl 1 to Outgoi ata r pp ag a eng C9 ne sald today. 5 ee eee — — section 443 of the present postal law, test the companies for New York and ig A cigar store on Eighth street near i! came icles: oki press : huevos ner Mand bag ay seen opepes| 00 — wis Bury 7 e . ome cpg bane ete constituents think I have | of the town and forced to dig thelr te basotetesi- e °° ° 7. ‘ . Wo : ‘ a eal ii a i , s / e avs» 4 , on 0 ; : c yy 58, 48 and 70. say they could not help it if these This “morgue” idea worked both. Burglar Takes Pistols. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., April 16.—In!was thought” by his “Red Oak rela-| Shortly after the “indiscretion,” he | Sohn Yea + Rod stag of “¢ ‘ . £ ¢ > :’ ¢ =) j > : ‘4 ic - - ¢ ¢ j oy : : : ip ‘ j wv se ar . The transport Matsonia has on/ gamblers’ agents frequented their /ways. Becker under no circumstan- Two pistols and a flashlight were an announcement from the bench the tives and friends to have been killed 82:4. he had made a secret report to t _ —s ewes oF St. board the tield and staff headquar- places. But in other instances there | ces would prosecute anyone who be-| alla burglar selected in the home of Supreme Court~ yesterday declared in France, arrived home from Cams| the Navy Department expressing the | oder mechanie in the 138th (St ters detachment, machine gun com- | was a working agreement by which !| trav Sagas . A i -' William Neibert. 4241 Peck street aay 917 ~eistine } Rs P opinion of British naval men he had | Louis) Infantry, who was wounded : trayed his confidence. Twice em : ‘ the act of 1917 authorizing th6 from service. He did not know until tt ~~ a aion t} Verd ¢ e ] Se a Yo . Sat iar Y T-T- 81 ! ‘ : . y > ¢ : . . o ; : “ae 2 > : 4 ye ad . ( : ave -$° — m ’ , ' = - . : wi ie a . 6 . lo - adi - a ; ' . ‘ : -: - Nabras« byiyt . . , . “was the consolidation yf forces R - a : °5 with the 303d Field ‘bad agents who made daily rounds, man in St. Louis who knew him most licemgpn were told. has sent an gic st ¢ “ Car- Nebraska, but has been housekeepe: adnate : at alice ~ oe . + = ‘ 2 POStONn APFit ‘ ‘¢ er 1] ip ‘ ' i ? al i } yi aft the } {4th " nd 14 Sth MIachine (jun it nd factories were subsidized “us h ls bler and as the fruit of the natural the suit case and his watch and ran i ington, 1). ( _ = T¢ produc lon { ‘ . . lie _m t is m yreé t) in ha f wa ° ; oa agents to take bets from other em- percentage which always favors the. away rillos “Conception, : ses NG 2 — . : “me =r Rattalion ican pere é Away : seanin Chadians tek tthe Wattaes OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA- Easter Candies at Busy Hee Shops. [tS Grandmother's Recipe to The transport West Madaket sailed ploves and turn them over to Beck- professional laver of odds, who lets bight machines were stolen during ' “vi? > ? = ‘ ‘ » Li from Rrest Saturday, for New York ers agents, who were always close aft the other fellow ado the guessing a ey ening. four were recovered AND HEAD NOISES. Cream-filled eggs & Easter Novelties , ing “ui ) or a with » few casuals — ——— = early today in different parts of the - Luster to Hair. 7 | yer ! f ] city where they had been abandoned ET ta — If vou know of some one who is trou- a Seedule of Parades. ardner 1 ac ittee of | the . y hi abi Sa > | waligadi- MRS, BUSCH SEEKS TO SELL emlule # I ‘ ‘Giardner and 1 committ MAI, A, S, PALE HOME FROM The nee egy tia ered belehned te _—y sete wf nities head | P That beautiful, even shade of dark, The «1 hedule of narades of the Missouri Legislature, a number of — —- sew eee ws ‘ meen noises or gprdir rr} cut out this’ ’ glossy bair can only be had by brew- PATCH wnits of the Thirty-fifth Division, IN Missouri women, headed by Mrs. r. FRANCE AFTER | MONTHS to Daniel E. Roswell, University City, erm ana hand it to them and you MME, NORDICA § JEWELS ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- Missouri cities, before demobilization.' yy Swacker. are trying to make ar- pee stolen from Hamilton avenue and ——___— ) PRONOUNCED VELA KO fj - have been the means of saving come - : phur Your heir io year eben. ce - - nt ‘ . . > ay ve? . , : >. ° ——_—— — — , : . . : a . ‘ i ZER has heen forwarded to the Adjutant- ranzements for welcoming the Mis- Was Gassed and Cited for Exception- Delmar boulevard; William M. Bates, , va poor sullerer perhaps from total deaf- Letters of administration on the makes or mars the facé When it . ans - . . . a“ = . : . . , ’ a6 . Ceneral’s mam **9 Jefferson City. | cau. zs ae y ‘ a a alia . 4353 Westminster place, from Sixth Butte G d nese » England scientists for a long Missouri property of Mme Lilfan eral office “in Y. souri men of the home-comin al Devotion to Duty- Employed P n y t ris as 00 al megs: ih ined Nordica, famous grand opera singer fades, turns gray or streaked, just en Sew at : ait , Publishin: . ~ "eo > : . ¢ ‘_ ° > :* 'T’y 4 ognTni7 rf rr { ; and iv as follows Thirty-fifth Division. in Advertising Agency. and Olive streets; A. B. Trombley, d rh nd ann . who died in Java in May. 19}. were application or two of Sage and Sab ;se°*anse an creas } Se othe ' ; . . Th 38 y 2Stt : : : re : Cy _|Hillerest, St. Louis County, frdm a constitution | i The 128th Infantry. I ne Mrs. Swacker desired to raise a Maj. Algernon 8S. Cale of the gen Rielle debeand - ‘ ’ ie A Product o conomy Kedulnes nonetttabtuns® tumsaiebiel granted yesterday in the Frobabe phur enhances its appearance s han- Tin ee eee nine 7 » - 2 _ . oO street ; sucas ave _ f a Sees : ’ alations. wield Artillery and the 11 : fund large enough to charter two °* ral staff of the A. E. F., has re C LT ae “aa roe ah hi. ‘prays, inhalers and nose douches are Court to the St. Louis Unfon Truat | dredfold. . . ees - . ~ . . ~ - . : » :e ‘> . > ‘oe , Motor Supply Train, in St. Louls boats. at $250 each, and carry a turned home following 11 months eorge + Tarleton, East St. Louis, Quality and delicious avor sbie | at he delicate air passages | CO. On application rs L.fIty Don't bother to prepare the mix- a MW ‘rr ‘ . ae ‘) ial . - : 2 e . , ‘ > , Saewaly es the 140th infantry, rsdth committee of welcome down the bay. | Service in France, during which he a ene es the BM. A. 2 A t ifj blend of ma > wsecase In sue wo susch, widow of vata Busch ture; you can get this famous @id@ ~ . . " ‘ | ae ~ P : 5 . . ’ +o . > j T : fre Yrinfnare ¢ , es : : , ‘ . ; - 4 - ) . yd , > © 4 r - oe . . - ‘ . ” ey a mone a 7 a4 ié sla 80 the loca! 110th Engineers, and the s79tn permit of carrying out this plan, but tional devotion to duty in manage- \. McDonough, 4549A Red Bud ave Govt inspected products do : air passages towards the , | pear “or tyr ~ “ aid ws | other ingredients at a small cost, elf ry : : ea ‘ . *; ‘ P . my} POU as tangwrerousr ae amr ae é rier fionrkea hie of repub- Banitary Train, in Kansas City. hundred dollars to be| ment of road traffic during an ar- | "UE. stolen from Ninth and Locust : ; 2 as daemsne” © hn chee temas : "i been ince ane = ready for use. It is called Wyeth’s ber io ar a a ven a Os ; iad . ‘ " — te > “ 7 . + . ‘i : > ee . : a . ae 0 ie i ihe, rept it? Pe . : ‘ 7 * € e The ‘Sth Infantry in St. Jo sightseeing trips tillery engagement in the Argonne | Stree 8S; kdward Dean, 5648 Cabanne churned in Pasteurized Milk the damp arma a consti aeenttey ee te ae a de = Sage and Sulphur ‘ om pound. This ’ ‘ > . - ’ or ; . , , oy ‘ . ’ i'd pre oe «4 - } : \ p ‘ ‘% 4) ‘ta +. : : : z S — . »n4? for the Missouri boys, and comforts avenue, from Hamilton avenue and U e ery teres es we ARKreKAL ne with *t about cea alway s be depend: d upon to b *y . , f ? e *) * 7? . . ‘ . i . " “ | 7 —_ ‘ " . ; » . P ‘ . k ; , P maim IN . The 128th, testhand seth for the wounded in hospitals. She Maj. Cale formerly was regimental Pe!mar boulevard; Charles H. Klos- VEGACO sers uae , | rm oG- $25,000 made by Mr: tue te back the natural color and luster i : . : a , . =e , 4099 ‘ —s-) . . : ot one : ; ning min atagin Battartons, . i her committee expect to take «a uadjutant of the 138th «St. Louis) In- ferman, a : | - ), aa? a a Bpringfield and Jolin. ws , t when the Governor and fantry He is at the home of Mrs front of that number. and Federal " teu " + th time when mn fit Everybody uses ‘‘ Wyeth’ b] Sage and . , , . nite aC? seu ‘ . ; “ , 7 . } ' : . . a? ‘ ; of het Wat ‘ F ties | nger was wf ' ; anges f - | jmp yee wee jntiea af pnmetenens —* | S © en ° , eS eee » r ao . The dates ana dictaiis oj the pa . Ti r, fseorg@we, in the Medical le (.ipss Smith on Way -_ ' , vigger eueti ; shee , re > amens - ecotrt try h with yf and draw t , rades ANd re eption will he : an Bill to Protcct Auto Own ms. serve Corps Refore he was com r1\ ERPOO! Ap “ae ; , i Vat ’ . ’ ; act e nosure ¢ through th hai " taking “ sma'l ice , , ’ . ' yt ae Tg ) ap , trand at 3 ¥y mor me cay ig nounced later IMFFERSON CITY, April 16 misisoned in old Fifth Missouri, Cale Smith, evangelist, sailed sterdl. fa | . ary m paReumon ee ee ° Stem : ime at © time; Dy morning 0 Ge 87! er i ’ : } “Vas connected w ith the 1 Ares Ad I ] ] f | ‘\ .¥ } r : 7 er , TI tate jee {} i? a Ty fet) air has disappeared, and after an- ‘ a ig nerosse; ; : 7s ' st ? ; tb ‘ " ? Avereoo! ter . Vw! ork >\ ee : " — . ¢ 7 . Missouri Wome in New York Plan. The House last night engrosse , = ~ parr heim ste nity a ' , sto sell e tes d to oth application it beeomes beaanti- chbtalietiiade ' talon ampor Yertising Co., which job he plans to of St. Johns. He is to condue | ieee oh 3 + Centra! 6600, - felony to tammy ‘ , bill making lta LO} rye .* starr? r head the procec to apply on Mri ; iw dark and appears glossy aad é , .| resume lie was discharged recently four months’ evangelistic tour, com- “= is} oft | sb id giv , SS with or attempt to start an aulolmao ged rece y our montns ang ‘ ur, Com oO a a cart OWS BVO} aim, lustrous. —ADYV, | «ted YS ne Ve Re See ee AY we Ra es yo! iphone Or ae a do not give his name or that t his mother ee ee fe Dias oF an he Js. ae itis raceme ting ta: Megane dag, Nalin tala co tate in ns -* ou ~ she has a few used in providing last November ning Welcome to Thirty-Pifth. e NEW YORK. April 16 In | ia dines ‘king each ae pvanee of the expected arrival of Gov. bile belonging to a : tch Wants , Ante | ) ‘ai Camp Dix, ‘mencing. in New York. ubia ‘treauuent @ t: yaa CL ALPE ALLE: IE AOL A

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LS soe sr VES sa as Nha ee elastin cat te age: De . ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, ‘APRIT 16, 1919, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH *% ~ ‘ —_ ~~ SS ’ : ; ” 3 ; * . . “eo : a e . | , lity.’ , ile for mile distribution without | PO ON ts that she attend school | Pe ee or , ministrative provisions of the bill/the National Automobile Dealers’ | ability, in our opinion . a m | her parents a ; >. = GARDNER ANVISED wine not basen and said that it| Association, through F. W. A. Ves- ‘He claims for his bill an equl-|regard to the method by which on" | SCHOOL GIRL TAKES 3 against her wishes. She mixed the was a “y ; oe ane er re ote - yal Ste Reel ‘ ‘ , says i art: distribut@#& of State funds. Is| money is raised for the purpose for : son with water and drank it. . , was not impractical, ‘You're scared | per, president, says in part table mining: Daryll purp | Wanted to Die Rather Than Coa- poiso A large Wald spot on my head ‘ os " eovered with a full hair growth 2") Kansas City Automobile Club in-| mere bait to the politicians to wave |the money derived from the sale of The most repulsive portion of the tinue Her Studies, | now at the age of 66 I still have ay dorses this measure and think its is| before their constituents and will | automobile license tags and distrib- act is that it has not been approved |_ Mary McKinley, 14 years old, liv- , ‘fo *\E° RS } = much pee ee Se Z ‘ AGAINS| R a step forward in the establishment | not build roads or adequately main-| uting it over a road that an auto-|by the Federal authorities and ac- | Ing with her parénts, Edward and | gest! Many ¢ orts proving on a ent a pag - ¢ 4 e - aoe a tiew ke anil . 4 a ee pare on FSi LG gig iO DAS Rgge Sy aS BA ome. Ae 8m 6 ee oe RS le IN I EAS OE ee GI om RMA ox ee ac wt . fos se ~~ ~- a STU? CP Cw ett wee ' —_~* : beyond necessity,” he said. . “If the “The McCullough-Morgan bill is a|there anything equitable in taking ; 1 mA , ally has dis: ° : _ecacy of Kotalko, — ns genuine of permanent good roads, why is it| tain them. Senator McCullough says mobile can’t use six months out of ew y Nas wm isapproved by them.| Lulu McKinley, 3817 Texas avenue, : —s : bear oll = a potential ingredie ” . . e ° ‘ 7 _ e 4 : .f ced hai 7 4 not also s-00d for St. Louis? He de-| that the amount of money allotted by|the year? Is there anything equita is repugnant to the very princi-| was taken to the city hospital at 9:30 | ee Test KOTALKO fen a nied that the money could be dissi-|the bill is not determined by the|ble in taking $235,000 a year from ples of Federal! aid.’’ ponies sor diene’ caleeiaa deuce : | Sito “sted eae oe RY FEDERAL BIR pated by being spread out too thinly | $1200 a mile restriction in the meas- | St, Louis automobilists and distribu- poisoning. Her condition was said = | Ihidreg’s hair, Obtain FP eg J Lg eh eh eh eh om oe ~ on oe ee Be Be 8 a a -_ over the counties, because of the|ure, but is fixed according to the|ting it among counties that do not sicut "ane ae nbype bi taed Set- / to be serious. 4 =— | ee ere Oost Mrittlin 1 = | check on the law in the Federal Bu-/ needs of the community for a road | raise $10,000 a year from automo-| oorine. Through your F Rapala ig pot The girl told a policeman on the prota e ‘New York City. e reau of Pyblic Roads in Washing-!|and the adaptability of. that road. | bilists? What Senator McCullough your phone, by mail, by messenzer or | W8Y to the hospital that she had waaay? ~ ian ton. The appropriation is measured, not|means is not an equitable distribu-| personal call—with no difference in |taken the poison because she was) ESTION | A cottage With & large Fard—gee ‘ ; . i j ~ ' , W ts. Ch ia f Co erce Dis A statement issued last night by/| by its ‘adaptability’ but by it ‘grab-/|tion but an equivalent distribution, | rates “disappointed” over the insistance of | Post-Dispatch — amber Oo : mm ‘ i D — a 7 x + a cussion Brings Out Fact That Governor Suppressed ! ee Telegram From Washing- Something back of our service ton. Personal service is an important feature of our organization. It is backed up by great variely of goods to choose from; assured all-wool quality of fabrics; 'IM’CULLOUGH SPEAKS, | highest standard of tailoring and our test of wear guarantee of satisfaction UPHOLDING MEASURE wuineee| Ltess up for Easter; buy Hart Schaffner Organization Wires Gov- aie oN -& Marx stylish clothes TExecutive Committee of thé Cham- ber of Cotnmerce yesterday, at which “timeceeers) "| HE most correctly styled: and tailored clothes you can buy measure, a telegram was #ent Dy the rs tg, Sree oe are here in large selections of the most beautiful patterns you've ever The decision to send the telegram for and against ihe'bil The cham seen Pure all-wool fabrics, hand-tailored in the season’s newest styles for men and pions of the measure were Senator tor John Malang of Joplin, now see young men—models specially designed for large men, small men and all sized men Those a cee een oe beeen L : ; rss | ° : inte Oomaiies or Miabeest. | and Our large buying facilities enable us to offer you the extreme clothes values regardless of which price you Chairman of the,Good Roads Com- mitteo of the’ Chamber of Commerce: pay—we carry the greatest stock of fine clothes inSt. Louis You'll find here patterfis’and fabrics which other A. C. McKibbin, former State High- 2 4 r “ f way Commissioner; Roy , Britton stores are unable to show and you're sure to be satisfied with any selection you make—we guarantee that Statements that St. Louis and oth- . \ er cities in Missouri would be re- $ quired to furnish the funds to carry on the work of building dirt roads . ar ; SRT ET TR oe i re ere as vers Ceara ; bapsitsnakiciahin.iaestitigs baseball catentt tobe toe wide si” sama ied —— Ss Sa ee a ee a ee ae eer SET ae eee Ses rw ———ae from which the cities would derive no benefit, were denied by Senator McCullough, and Malang denied that the funds raised would or could he “frittered away” by spreading the ? ae : vr ee ae « ° appropriations out thinly over all the yy ; counties in .the State which need } — ~“ = a o ee ee es ae — es ~~ Sp" ae? Be Merge a bill provides roads at a cost of $1200 per mule, with the countiés matching dollars with the Federal appropria- tion for any sum in excess of that ea A. ig a single and double breasted models McCullough said that he had taken the Hawes road measure as a basis for his bill, but had improved upon A” eee AOE afte } he is said to have received from the , ™ Ms Baia Ug 4 y gee toe to BS . Federal Bureau of Public Roads in Bek ee. See Fa ats Se St SS > ae sn - ° ; oe ie f os ~ = 2 " eae ean he ‘ . which that organization recommend- ed strongly against signing the Mc- : 7. % Ae ee e: Si ; SS ges are - Cullough-Morgan biil » (Rage sh See een bite \ S | | f C d C $ 35 Brooks said he had wired a friend : pega Be ‘oe p €Clai values [catured a $n’ Washington to learn it Gov. Gard- op ~ ESS Sy SNA eS ner had telegraphed a copy of the “FORE. tS measure to the Bureau and what de- | ih ef | é cision had been reached. His reply, ak, : : he said, was that the Goverror had been advised against signing the bill oe 2 e by © $ because, in its present form, it would bah es = ; not permit most effective Federal Pra Re co-operation to the desired énd ot | - : IRONS SS 9 nN ; ’ producing permanent and effective roads because of the established in- jtial cost of $1200 per mile and be- ase iy a HART SCHAFFNER & MARX high quality suits for digni- ar rw a eh OO npn “ian + Sat. See - 7 ;> i 2 5 Po me Ny oe ig : oa > . + . : i e ; a> : © :: a a = >> a T° 2s ae OS a? - 7 .. 2) : ee ? rap a week ‘* 7 - a £, : : 3 - . . a) eS = ae iy a a> es 2 3 & o; “ ‘ ae: J > : es Rey “EN ia 7 ie ot os * a: a . ee 4 ; oo) io. sa hal = Ki soe SDRAM ATS ah GEE PEE RTE eS =e A ea counties. McCullough said the man “Sit. /, a si > ‘ ioe... Te Laie i a fied business men are shown here in new, lively Spring styles correctly de- rete gt aston an, or | Cig sioned along conservative lines—big selections of beautiful patterns, many never at a telegram be sen o Gov. eee Siecks ak) Pay ote ° ° ° ° ° ° eee Gardner urging him to veto the bill eG Dur shown here before—exquisite hand tailoring—rich, 8Nk lining—qualities of workman- and to explain why he had sup- a oo. eh “f”, | eee . P ‘ ; : . : pressed ‘the telegram referred to by ai er mw, ; a : or ifs o ship and materials such as found only In high-grade custom-tailored pra rm ents selling Brooks. The motion was not acted eg at a A . EF | upon at the time, but was“ater tak- Sie ae erties. ee 50% 15% h 4 f | $50 en up by the Executive Committee % By ak Ae ot ee gh Re at . to . more t an Cus eames xtra — at and the message urging his veto of cp iat — angering: SC) Ay oo the bill sent. oS Sekai aes eo Bes ae eee 7 | PS o. So Ft ie Se, : Auto Dealers Against Bill. 5 Pith 2 a JB TRE % F. W. A. Vesper, president of the | , ey } fgg, / ' C National Automobile Dealers’ Asso- | ee * , ae fe Cr OO Va ucs, 9 9 : 4 ye oa RS Ry i f ciation, spoke against the bill, say- | ing that to carry out its provisions | would be to spend $7,200,000 to ad-'} vertise a bond issue for $60/000,- 000 two years hence, and A. C. a , \} a : ¥ | | h hi b a h h ‘ ~_*, ' ‘ ‘s 7 es ey Nel was | } 4 Authentic | fi ASHLIONS In havevraashery, SHhoeS ly drawn and could in no way com-! . ; ; o = t} lawes »t.”” aa . , . , re, eres He o. we eee and hats shown on our first floor roads construction if he signs. the | : ay F. Britton declared that Mis- | Copyright 1919 Hart Schaffner & Marx ‘ , e sourl’'s roads needed improving, but that if the program calling for 3600 be earvied out in ¢wo years it would | | The St. Louis Homie of Hart Schaf, ig ner & Marx Clothes be utterly impossible to carry out a! apuemaRemagesur ug of Ara EEE AF FAR ARABI OR IRF ERA FFF AR RAR RSS RRR RAR aa LR RRS RR RRR SPR RRR a SSR a SSR RR RRR RR RT | , | program calling for 6000 miles. He + gaid it would be a step forward to | > | os concentrate efforts on a smaller pro- | - at gram and build reads which would | ) : s ; be of permanent quality. a7} Former Senator Malang, speaking | ')} for the measure, pleaded with the | ho. @ommittee not to send the telegram | j. to Gov. Gardner and urged closer | i, .?-Operatinon among the city and| ay lg RTS ; | | Washington Avenue at Broadway . —“—*-<« a Fm om at ie Ft - Bde Cok Cae Lak Lad Ladd badd Ladd tad baad bead bal bed te t — /

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r WEDNESDAY EVENING, ‘APRIT 16,1919. a > & - y eee - , ~ »J . - wet dt Foe . eo if ® y = head was STORE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. ald AER & FULLER have as GRAND-LEADER ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH at -~ alan all tae - Tomorrow many little girls will be shop- ping for Easter Hats, The Junior Millinery Section is making special displays of Hats for girls in every new style to be had. Prices are $2.48 to $4.98. (Third Floor.) Women’s novelty Handkerchiefs of fine lawn, printed in various colored designs in beautiful border effects. Each one is hem- stitched. Special, 121%c each. bd = desire, Oving effi. ° (Main Floor). > Se ~ “Welcome Home” Banners —should hang in every American home not only for your boy but for all the boys who are coming home. We have a splendid assortment of these Banners, from the very small sizes to the large Bunting Flags. Small sizes priced 15c and upward. Large Banners, $1.50 and upward. | Also a big assortment of American and | Allied Flags of wool, silk and cotton—from | the very smallest to the large 15x25-foot size. | : (Main Floor.) | ’ ee A Gest Kiletie Soli of Men’s High-Grade Shirts | IB WELCOME %& HOME Shoes for the Entire Family Values Are Exceptional — JN a shoe section that specializes in Shoes for every member of the family, you will find assortments of in These Shirts for | all the newest Shoes and at prices that will make it of advantage to you to come here when there are | Shoes to buy. The children will need new Shoes for Easter, and tomorrow we are featuring Children’s | 9 2 O5 « Boys’ Easter Suits With Extra Knickerbockers 1622 18° » $20 HESE Suits are of wool fabrics made in the new waistline models and are carefully tailored. Both pairs of trousers cut extra full and lined throughout. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Boys’ Topcoats and Reefers, $7.45 to $18.50 We have received some new models in Boys’ Coats. They are good-looking styles in blue serge, fancy mixtures or black-and- white checks. Sizes 2'% to I0 years. Suits for Little Boys, $7.45 to $10.50 Smart styles in navy blue serge, Shepherd checks and fancy mixtures. Each Suit has a separate washable cellar. Sizes 22 to 8 years. Easter Headwear for Boys and Children Straws in all colors, $1.59 to $6.50 The new Tams, $1.48 to $3.95 ‘ Caps in all colors, 98c, $1.48 and $2.00 Hats for the older boys, $1.48 to $3.95 (Second Floor Annex.) Low Shoes at special prices. Men's Shoes HURLEY Brothers Shoes — This well-known line of strictly high- grade Shoes is. carried in our men’s shoe department. They may be had in mahogany calfskin, black kidskin and gunmetal kidskin — it’s only a matter of which you prefer. There are all widths and sizes. Prices are $9 to $12 the pair. Mahogany Calfskin Shoes, in high cut ate ee styles, are made over smart English $ are “Kewpie Twin” make shoes. Prices range from $2.50 Women’s Shoes —or rather we should say Women’s Pumps and Oxfords—for these are fashion’s fa- vorite footwear this Spring. Children’s | Low Shoes $2.50 to $4.50 Pr. OR “the little feet that are | never still’ there are | ankle strap or instep strap ' Pumps that will look pretty | with white stockings or col- ' ored socks. They come in pat- ' ent leather, tan calfskin or | black bearskin. The insoles [F you have a new a to wear Easter, be sure that the Shirt you wear with it is correct. We are offering some fine Fiber-Silk Shirts, Silk-Bosom Shirts and Silk- Stripe Shirts at a price that makes it possible for every man to have a good-looking new Shirt to wear Easter. | Easter. Pumps, Oxfords and Colonials are offered at a special price. They ace of black or gray suede, black satin, brown kid, bright glazed kid and patent leather and have thin soles and high curved heels. The Colonial Pumps have large, square, $ aS , 6 This is an exceptional group from every stand- point—each Shirt is perfect and shows excellent workmanship. There is an excellent variety of colored stripes on either light or dark grounds. All sizes 14 to 174%. Special, $2.95. (Main Floor Annex:) fancy buckles. All sizes and widths. at, the pair, Other fine Dress Pumps and Oxfords and also Colonials in tan kid, black satin, patent leather, glazed kid and white washable kid—all widths and sizes. Price $7.00 to $12.00 the pir. ‘ (Main Floor.) lasts and have Goodyear welted soles and rubber heels. A pair, to $4.50, according to size. er eo a nt an ee oe ee eee ur Greatest Sale of Outer-Apparel in the Downstairs Store Our Purchase of the Surplus Stock of Kurlander Bros. G Harfield, Comprising Suits, Capes, Coats and Dresses for Women and Misses It is a most timely event ———————————— OR maty wagmeres- a ne Oy . ind ta me Fe ake gr 0 eer a $ rood eet r oi des. Me ? ” y ; 5 fo! agdeoteae ve : = ey, ity ey ? ~ , . : ‘ tae ee x a ome , —- aan = . ppetimieds ete ae alle tte ieee ee ets tee 9 Fe ler fgg hei gles BO Tage Ei Na EINES IP oro tere Sea RNa PE on kee mene semi ee ee ee ; — orem geet geil meteemmeaneiiantiinn : vere fe ee? ie A s ont s ip Cee 5 5" een es «Aliya alta > Sm .. ry nes >. ae a Send Fin ‘ SX3 . i a. oe “J 7 ware - AS “ - “ PIPE ey. Jo J Sone 4 Ly . - hes " . . ae aN ee nee ve o-e BE oa Pas MO Sata an Sa ae Sve Sh CS TE SAMI Od. NT el, CML Pe Watton shemeniets " o —about 2800 garments in all—bringing to you the greatest saving opportunity the Downstairs Garment Section has ever presented. for those who are interested in new Easter apparel and have deferred their purchases. The vast selection of styles, the splendid quality of the-¢arments and the extremely low prices which prevail, make this occasion one of extreme interest. We include in this sale 500 garments from our own stock, which are offered at corresponding savings. Two of the styles i nthis sale are illustrated. No phone or mail orders will be filled. No garments sent C. O. D. None subject to exchange. They are all arranged in five immense groups to facilitate choosing. Extra selling space and extra salespeople to serve you. : PPR ADR SRR REST DERE RRR ERR RR RRR TERR RR ARR ERR RR PRA RE RD SR SR aR RR SR a a a SP SPS SR SR ERR RR SR SR SR ER GS SR a SPS SR SER SER SSR SS ER SSR ERR SR ER UR ER SE SR OR UR UR UR UR UR UR UR UR UR UR ORR RR ; > Group 1— Choice, Suits—of serge and pop- lin, in navy, Copenhagen, tan, brown, green and Shep- herd checks. Coats—in belted and flare styles of cheviot, serge, ve- lour and taffeta—black and colors, also plaids. Dresses — of silk taffeta, poplin and foulards, in colors and black. Sizes for women and misses. | Group 2— Choice $7 50 Suits——of poplin and serge, tailored and trimmed styles. Coats and Capes—of taf- feta, velour, serge, moire and jersey, in black and colorg. Belted styles, pockets and buttons. Dresses—of taffeta, crepe de chine and taffeta combin- ations, in a variety of styles. Of many there is but one of a kind. Sizes for women and misses. ' } Group 3— $ Choice Suits—of taffeta silk, serge and poplin, in belted as well as tailored and _ trimmed styles. Coats—of velour, taffeta, fancy weave, mixtures and serge—many half lined. In black and colors. Dresses — of taffeta and Georgette combination and crepe de chine. Navy, gray, green, tan and black. Sizes for women and misses. Group 4 Choice, “47> Suits—many silk lined—of serge¢, gabardine, poplin, in navy, gray, green, black, tan and rookie. Tai- lored and smart trimmed styles. Dresses—of silk taffeta, crepe de chine and taffeta combination in rose, green, navy, gray and black. Capes and Coats—in a great va- riety of styles. Capes of velour and serge. The Coats of gabardine, pop- lin and velour. Jn colors and black. Sizes for women and misses. Styles, with belt, vest, buckles and Ee Group 5— Choice, 15. Suits--of men’s-wear serge, gab- ardine and poplin, silk, peau de cygne and pussy-willow lined. Box styles, Russian blouse and tailored braid trimmed. Dresses—of Georgette, taffeta and crepe de chiné, in henna, gray, navy and green. Capes, Dolmans and Coats—of velour, taffeta, serge and Bolivia, in a variety of styles. Half lined. Black and colors. Sizes for women and misses. (Downstairs Store.) Wash Satin—In the much- wanted flesh and ivory, for outergarments and undergar- ments. Excellent quality. 36 inches wide. A yard, $1.49 Georgette Crepe—lIn ivory, flesh and black, in a quality that gives unusual service. 40 inches wide. A yard, $1.49 inches wide. N ew Dress Materials Black-and-White Shepherd Checks—In_ different sizes and of correct weight for suits, dresses and skirts. 42 inches wide. A yard, 85c Rich Mercerized-Finish Sa- teen Linings—In black and colors; good quality, 36 in. wide. A yard, 39C (Downstairs Store.) a White Voiles, 23c a Yard Soft-finished White Voiles, made of combed yarns. 39 (Downstairs Store.) ee ——_— i ? al «] 3 A NEW Spring model, in low bust style, neatly | trimmed and with supporters | attached. Sizes 20 to 30. Pimk Bandeaux, 29c Bust Confiners, to be worn under sheer blouses. Good fit- ting, with straps over shoulder. Sizes 34 to 44. (Downstairs Store) — _— a Some —e to fil: OT A EP ee CR Ee rt see. eee Pe SONI te bs

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__ ST.LOUIS POST- ‘DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIT 16, 1919. ~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Wolff's Washington at Broadway ; — ——- —— rg > Pe —— lO ELT. iiss Se A "i eee i . |e 1 inne... A” Mama o il oe ae || ‘ | I Oe ies, 7 | — lc ee | | sf SS ee eS i ‘| ee | Ress sa: — | iearcuts 1919 pee Schaffner & Marx ‘ } . a-da-ya-mean, Style? Here’s one answer — our double-breasted waist-seam : T’S a simple matter to put a waist-seam in ‘ a suit and say, “That’s style.” But the a . . e ' Waist-seam alone doesn’t make style; it’s just f . ° * an attractive detail. The style must be de. | signed and tailored into a suit; it’s the drape; ; ; | the lines, the expression. | You get everything in our clothes; correct : . style, all-wool fabrics, careful tailoring. Sat- ; | isfaction or your moncy back—you decide it | Hart Schaff art Schaffner @ Marx aR oe . i Hart Schaffner & Marx waist-seams; new, . stylish, all- wool; many variations here . . Satisfaction or your money back DISPLAYS OF WAR EU AD Howit Three and nlace here The first artillery. The second is in connection tion, Lternoon’s displays of war methods, ithe Victory IPMENT 10 VICTORY LOAN Exhibition of Heavy Artillery | to Begin Saturday and Will Include Parade of a Zer. equipment publicity features of Loan campaign, will take within the next few davs. is an exhibition of heavy which will begin Saturday. tank demonstra- with Sunday ‘nf mass mecrt- the inspiration! ing in Forest Park. when the bigges' Easter parade ever seen in St. iis expected. of a German submarjne come up ft New Orlea ‘not having | The artillery ‘a special tr ;\Coast Artil ‘manned bv ‘listed men tinguished icharge of gis and Ma | The equi hibit includes a a three-inch anti-aircraft gun, a 240- -inch .mn. 9% agile baby tw» their op on a Fifioux gun, ‘rons, a numover having dime:” a Louis is the visit which is ‘0 he Mississippi river from ns. the day of its arriva! been announced. exhibit is carried on ‘ain sent out by the Army) The third lery Corps. The train is 1” officers and 115 en- with gold service chev- also the Dis Service Cross. it if ie Lieutenant-Colone! Spur- j. E. Vallaret, adjutant. pment of the artillery ex- reconnaissance car, trench mortar; three tractors which, according erators, can “turn around six-inch long-range an eight-inch howitzer, a 36-inch searchlight mounted on a truck, a movable rier pigeon station, plant, car- field set, power radio and a large display of work done by ‘the Coast | ists’ bombarded Searchlight The rays gets” under observer leryv “Spot” any might be flying over the city for the, of the anti beenfit Artifl appar: points of vantage and the will be Artillery enlisted special- school. An idea of how St. Louis will be given by the company Saturday night. itus will be set up at powerful! directed against “tar- the direction of the artil- The lights “enemy” planes that aircraft batteries. ery Band to Apepar. The parade and demonstration wil! be held Sa afternoon. turday and the guns wil! ‘be parked for inspection by the pub- lic Sunday morning and part of the The train will depart for Chicago Sunday night. Durine the demonstration and inspection Satur- aay, the Coast Artillery Band of 30 pieces will At Sunday camouflage action, ments and nests. , pl osives, Ww 2m of the Mever, lattalion in in a M. d. a tank The (yer to the Mississippi Valley. rated from mudas, is Orleans. Mississippi will probab Shell believed to and the sch@dule for, its give a concert, afternoon's rally, four d tanks will be shown in demolishing trenches, plow- ‘ng through barbed wire entangle- mopping up machine gun holes, containing ex- ill also add to the real- tanks’ udvance. Capt. who commanéed a tan x the Argonne, will drive demonstration. man submarine assigned which sepa- a U-boat fleet at the Ber- be near New after it journey up the will be ~announced. It lv proceed above St. Louis to Alton, and probably to Hannibal, 'Mo.,.and Quiney, Ml. First Su The Station over the | from the ai | which actu Creat has hvdroplane, submarine bscription Annonmnced. Inakes NavaPTrainine been asked to send a or two planes, to’ fiv and r, to demonstrate the fa‘e ally overtook a number (of such craft. A moving picture scenario for use ‘four St: Louis ists, A. B. C H. J. Tuthil in loca! pic the campai The first ‘ture show houses during prepared by newspaper eartoon- hapin, D. R. Fitzpatrick, land Otto Hartman. subscription to the Vic.- yn has been tory Loan reported here is that of the Jefferson which wae | Powers, vii | cantile Trust Co. { Two hin ing campa dav at the ' lz=n took Hotel Co... for $19.000. announced bv J. Hugh ‘e president of the Mer. ired speakers in the com- luncheon vester- aan headquarters, Seventh and T.ocust streets, and were ad.- | dressed by William R. Compton and iJ. C. Van Riper Your Druggaist Selle N-Tabsa. i A laxative f ; > Ady. headache remedy, 16¢.— DECORATIONS CONFERRED ON MEN OF FIRST DIVISION | Veteran Fighters Reviews in Ger- | jcan i morning masse ’ ' ‘ of green. 'These ine drew, ’ many by Gen. Dickman and Gen. McAndrew. | Special] Cable to the Post-Dispatch. COBLEN most beaut army nessed toda Division rear eral officers the army In the na were was drawn up Montabaur edward }. sunshine Z, April 16.—One of the iful sights in the Amer of occupation was wit y when the veteran Firs! in a valley Major-Gen wWhiic under hicuiacniin, and men were decorated bv Major-Gene ral Joseph T. Dickman. commander. rrow valiev in the brigh the regiments | d along one sice like blocks of khaki against a backgroun: 1°90 march. cup-shaped pieces the thev end Frank of occupation; lin, commanding the First Division. The men marched past in ; company formation, while a band of piayed a stirring Sous: Along the skyline of the valley watching the cer -emonies from afar were silhouetted inhabitants of towns. the surrounding For nearly an hour the mer marched with eves passed Luded: chief of etaff of the expedi- Harold RB. | expedition’s educational evsitem: Ma (lin Craig, c turned right a« the reviewing Genera!s James W. McAn- Fiske, head of th; hief of staff of the army Edward F. McGlach- Parker, commanding the would be) will also' ‘never failed to arrives there | bomb it! ' First Brigade. columns fimaliy disappeared at doub- ‘le time over the hills in the dis- ‘tance. | Prior to the review The steady, unbroken | the heroes of-! Soissons, Exermont, Sedan and other | fights in which the division was en- gaged were called forward and Ma- jor-General Dickman pinned Amer ican, French and Belgian decorations on their coats. Those receiving dis- tinguished service crosses were Maj Rice M,. Youell of Barton, Va.; Capt. Paul T. Carter of Knoxville, Tenn.: | Capt. George T. Phipps of Evansville. Tenn., Sergt. Aivin P. Smithville, Miss. ; seret. Krank Still Duncan of! ' | | | well of Kansas City, Mo., and Pri- vates George 5. Caldwell of McKees- port, Pa.: George S. Caldwell of New | Buffalo, Mich., and Arthur Long of) Roberts, Mont. Several hundred | French war crosses were awarded. | 'iCnowright. 1919. by the Chicago Daily News | WDERE gr Dp SIMPLE WAY TO END DANDRUFF wav that has' dandruff at | once, and that it, then vou destrov it entirelv. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, com- mon liquid arvon from any drug store (this is al] you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of vour dandruff will be gone; and three or four more applications will complete ly dissolve and entirely destroy every single 8ign and trace of it, no matter bow much>dandruit may have. You will find all itching and dig. ging of the scalp will stop instantly, and vour hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossv, silky and soft, and look and | feel a hundred times better.—_-ADV. sure r@émMmove is to dissolve There is one Vou T arevton London Cigarettes IF HE DRINKS Give Him TESCUM POWDERS seetyvig Any mother, wite the Drink Hiubits if she or sister wants to dao, can stop sO. A ell of women are happy} today, because Loe N ymave tneir hus- bands, sons or ‘brothers. ** Teseum Powders.’’ The pow is rx are taste- less and harmiess and can ‘ve given in either liquid. or solid food, You take no risk as Tesecum Pow. | under a steel-bound cuarantee by Enderle, ley, Wolff Wilson , ALN ders are sold monev refund Johnson Bros., Pa and other druggists. . Cd. LD. THE lotion for Skin Digease We have witnessed ench remarkable results with this soothing was of oils that we o@er you a bottle on the guaran- tee that anicas it does the same for you, i costs you motacent. 85c. 60¢ and $1.08, VM »' 7 int ,7 i) ‘ ‘ 7 | 4 ; nas ' ’ Merker, Dgst., bas' t. Loui: AD\ Phosphorated: MALT visi: Vitalizes Moorishes and invigorates every nerve and | ae of the human body, says Decter. Read OS tani statement soen to appear in this paper. | —~ADYV The pevhep pre fece powder. ‘ enDet be detected. ’ 4 ff. | Instantly beaut ies the con Plexion ya’ i eoluteiy har Lsrugeis isa efund the money if it falls. See large announcement S00 (tO appear in this paper.——-ADYV, — DERWILLO 6 re saaneeeaaenmmnad ——. | $35.00 to $69.50 — ee - $y ~ New Frocks for Easter | Unusually aftract iS frocks of taf- feta, erepe de chine,. Georgette, foulard, satin and moire are shown | . } in the greatest diversity of stvles in! | ‘ all of the fashionable colofs. In this : showing there are models for all occa- | sions—and for every tvpe of figure. | 3 | Beads. embroidered designs. : tinv plaitings, tucks, braid and | ribbon have been used skillful- | Iv by adept designers. The | skirts are draped and plain, | while the newest sleeve fea- | . i tures and collar effects are | shown. Dainty Organdie and Georgette collars and vestees appear ‘on several models—in short, evervthing which will add to the at-_ tractiveness of the frocks has heen emploved. There are many navy /| oe» e = ‘ ’ | blue. black and white models included—and course the shades so much sought this season are all here. Quality Vandervoort Frocks you will appreciate because of their smartness. Costume Salon—tThird Floor. sieves eileen Baines heal amine | New Capes, Coats and Dolmans for Easter | $37.00 to $150.00 } The newest Capes and Dolmans of tricolette, tricotine, evora, satin, | moire and serges are shown in models suitable for general and afternoon wear. Some are nichlv trimmed with braid and self buttons, while others show collars of beautiful silk and novelty buttons fdr ornamentation. These distinctive, elegant Wraps are very graceful in appear- ance and will cover the dainty frocks in the most attractive man- ner. very Cape and Dolman in the showing is beautifully tailored and lined with splendid quality silk in many novel color combinations. There | is a varied assortment of colors for vour selection. : Women’s Coat Shop—Third Floor. ined cecannseaniepaniamennnbnnessinaelialipeneie ” Seeiineemen cnsipemnictmiamgatiimiiiaainai et - ee BeaeEs eee mCe Te ee as ee. eee Sem council Dainty New Easter BI Attractively Priced Stvlish Blouses of excellent quality washable satin in flesh and white have a smart rolling collar and turn-back cuffs. Pretty pearl buttons com- plete this attractive blouse. Price ” $5.00 Lovely Blouses of Georgette crepe in the new- est Spring shades and styles—seme with round or square necks — with the collar, cuffs and vestee trimmed with rows of pretty Val. lace. Price $5.95 | Other distinetive models of Georgette crepe | range in price from $7.50 to $12.50 | Bionse Shop—Third Floomw I SOE ORO SN EE EO EL sailiagile t ee aaa i — — — — ~ — A See veptaemtiiene meskes Easter Suggestions for Little Tots | Pique Coats, effectively There are many dainty garments for the | tiniest in the house shown in the Infants’ Wear . | Shop—practical, attractive things at moderate | | . ' prices. Handmade Christening Caps In many pretty styles ; $2.50 Handmade Dresses for babies up to 2 vears "$2.9 Suits for little chaps in Oliver Twist style, made of | : good quality White Poplin; sizes up to 2 years - &S : | | $2.95 | ' Smoeked Dresses—sizes up to 6 years Serge Capes of navy blue, with white | of white lawn $35.9) pique collar; sizes up to 6 vears $8.95 | hattomagirtena Dresses, trimmed with fine | Short Coats off crepe de chine: sizes to 2 | | aces; sizes up to 6 years $4.99 | years $11.95 }- | Short White | 7 | hand-embroidered ; sizes to 2 vears | $5.00 | Pique Afghans, | sprays and hand scallops embroidered with $6.95 | Sik Pongee Dresses, sires 4 and 6 $7 . suateearmnnes Navy Blue Serge Coats, with detachable | hand-embroidered pique cuffs; sizes up to 6 vears Taffeta Coats for are shown collar and $13.95 | ' kiddies up to 6 yeams | in Copen., blue and rose $15.00 | Ynfants’ Wear Shop—Third Flonvr. 7 F y } . P ’ - a | 7 j ‘ ‘SK: " 7 ROW AT “TO HEL! , Man Who ing ScT™!) Att By the A= NEW } dress by Georkre F. of the Astor fn Americal ator reci(' the diner: bail room ghoutec: can flag” Diners started to nounced ell, vice-p Oklahoma him, and: knocked | blow to t! Several man att™ there we which MI in the face out @ sid damage ' mund PD. the club, 3 treasurer, investigati unable to tity, but tl til they ha pno Yor will recel Post-.Disp eharged a Try him! MRS. PHI Public Of to Fr the Aan SAN FI ~-—Simple s merous St; including Legislature day of Mre mother of the publisi private e) home In ceremony and anot! Cypress L body is te soleurm bes husband, States Sen: Night Kev bishop of California, The Sur here were mark of All activit Callfornia a regent a ered euspe to be the f honored, t here .was Morrow GIRLS HAIR Sie A amall keeps hai ful. Girls! Tr of your | Within @eation of & Single t bair and but what be after a See new bh —~VVes—bu! &!! over t! A itt! doubles th difference Gnd seras With Dan it throug Small etre amarin fluffy anc ance of a luster. sof Get a Danderin Store or ty you hair ~that“it lured by al]— you hair and B® Little D

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| i WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIU 16, 1916. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ROW AT DINNER AT CRY OF = p= “Tp HELL WITH AMERICAN FL AG” Sy RLU Fah Houstor Chassbertatsi's Specch | $2.00 and $2.50 New Spring Silks, $1.58 Trefousse Imported French Kid Gloves Attacked But Escapes. PEW YOR K, April 16.—The ad Yard-wide Silk Foulards, in black and white or navy and white dots and Trefousse 2-clasp overseam light-weight kid siane ne Inited oNernk * sao designs, 36 inches wide; 40-inch Ivory Silk Failles; 35-ineh Chiffon Taffetas Trefousse 1-clasp superior quality pique Georse E. Chamberlain at a dinner | in new shades for strect and afternoon dresses; Ju-inch Navy Bive Satin Messa- Trefousse 2 pearl clasp, extra quality kid..... of the Sphinx Club at the Waldorf | lines; 4U-inch Crepe de Ghine in flesh or tvOry. , Trefousse slip-on Saxe light-weight kid Astoria last night was a poem, “The (Main Floor—Nugents.) American Flag.” As the Oregon Sen- ator recited the closing lines, one of | the diners in the rear of the grand | aon ; ea ee eesti eat bib - ' any ball room half rose from his seat and shouted: “To hell with the Ameri- | can flag!” Diners from several other tables ; started toward the man who had de- | | nounced the fiagw. Edward W. Mitch- | ell, vice president of the Texas and Oklahoma Oil Co., was first to reach | ws . , , : a at aatdethe With his richt ares E MADE exceptional pure ‘hases of fine Shirts yes, we pic ked up some v eritable plums—and tomorrow the entire collec ‘tion goes on sale. This is an important oeccasion—it ¢& brings the largest collection of fine Shirts that we have ever assembled at one time. Now read on for some very important details. knocked down the disturber with a blow to the chin. Men’s Fine - Men’s $6.00 Fine Negligee Shirts Fiber Silk Shirts Several friends seated with the man attempted to interfere and Tub Silk Bosom Shirts— exquisite heavy ribbed fiber Fiber Silk Novelty Bosom Shirts Silk Shirts, in beautiful silk TS NS ee cet Re ENE me . A OT eR he “as ae wh Fe ase > Peg . Aaa tees oa Sa tn Pa nae . rer SH eh wg se 0 ” Bi. re PLE EE II TR ONC ey ER NTs ce Ak oe eg ge i 3 hn . = . ~~ re ad —_ snarls » owe, ¥ Ege : > ants be te F : Ye { . bs oe i Eur -- ny, “he. enter ‘ a, a . : . re Pe END te EE ES Ae te A Os A a EL TNE ent: Ce spew ren ie ta Lyk Ata age te er . . tee — Crag ee eae ct eR SOTERA eRON NA aimee: - oe ty a yee EOE LE OD LEA LLL ALCON G NLT OOS COO NE LEE OO A ts St NE ATMO tk Net RCN ENR Nt a0 2 " _ htt my 5s Winget ® “fe - Pt ad ? +) there was a lively scrimmage jin | which Mitchell himself was struck | in the face. The disturber was rushed out a side door before any) serious damage was done, however. Ed- mund D. Gibbs, former president of | OUOLAETLMA STEAL EAIET Pes i TTT TTT mM unable to determine the man’s iden- tity, but that they would not rest un- | til they had done so. | Jacquard Figured Pongee Shirts perfect real Tub Silk Shirts, All soft cuff, neghgee style. | all sof euff, negligee style, Sizes 14 to PRES Ras See SIZeS Mo CO De ee re ee } YO YOT? KNOW that your druggist will receive your Want Ads for the. Post-Dispatch at the same. rates.) charged at the main office? Fact. Try him! ue Fine $3.50 and $5 Beautiful Silk Fiber Silk Shirts Shirts Up to $10 Heavy Fiber Silk Shirts In this collection are fine La Jerz Fine Silk and Cotton Mixture Shirts | Shirts, heavy real silk.broadeloths, fine Crepe de Chine Silk Bosom Shirts / solid color and striped crepe de chine Candy Striped Tub Silk Yoke and Shirts and heavy silk and satin striped Bosom Shirts ° tub silks; majority of sizes from 14-to All eiaan Sin! ‘in Oxford Mixed Fiber Silk Shirts—all | 16, and some of the fabrics in Shirts | of Every Blild. | soft ir pt style— sises 1656: and 14 wc asidiiiislocsteienas | . §1Zes OLD. . cee wccecccrcrcescses | OGUHAE GEOR AGRO RTRERAASECEHAAVAN EA AAAUT ANNEAL MRS, PHOEBE HEARST’S FUNERAL. Public Officials Hen Pay Ritheiee | = canna Ss Mother. eal | fiitl eee tee 4. Rv the ars ed Press. | SAN “TR ANC ISCO, Cal., April 16. | —Simple services attended by nu-| merous State and municipal officials, including a committee of the State Legislature, marked the funeral to- | day of Mrs. Phoebe Apperson Hears’, mother of William Randolph Hearst, | ~ the publisher. The services included | private exercises at Mrs. Hearst's home in Pleasanton, near here, a ceremony at Grace Cathedral here and another private ceremony at Cypress Lawn Cemetery where the body is to lie in the family mau- | Boleum beside that of Mrs. Hearst’s | husband, George Hearst, United States Senator from California. The Right Rev. William Ford Nichols, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of California, officiated at the services. The Superior and Justice courts here were ordered closed today as a mark of respect for Mrs. Hearst. All activities at the University of California, of which Mrs. Hearst was a recent and benefactor, were ord- ered suspended. For what is said to be the first time a woman wes s9 —_— ss sacay gt . ig teas ca ’ : ‘ena a oe - . BW we AR a ee a TR. 1 yer a ee : ft pe Ay: Agee S Lae. i . 7 * ve : in dae \ sie: ty es 4 7m ‘ a Wak -) 2 f 4 } g Z 3 - eels tag ibs rip gS he saree ~ oe a. ‘ Pe: Aer yeni Sen GP WP tm 9 . “ For wagtdh Y Ae EO a a I EOS ae ae pelea bey, Ihe 95 You Will Find Real Snap Here in the Pg New Pumps and Oxfords, $4.25 in ey, 7 on white or dull kid high heel Pumps; brown or white kid and tan ealf high heel Oxfords; vici or brown kid, mahogany tan and white 4 v nubuck military Oxfords; samples, cancellations and rejects; made to sell at ; SO te | $6 and $7: sizes 2 to &. (Fourth FleotNesents:) honored, the Federal District Court Men and Young Men .- | Yo rere wis eter cose hr uae _— ~~ /. fa 200 New Frocks for Easter Morrow a] $ 50 i. 4 Sy a es Very Attractively Priced GIRLS! ACT NOW! |} " 3] Re $5.00 ang $ 25.00 Mal OF DANDRUFE ne ,_.2. A small bottle of ‘‘Danderine”’ keeps hair thick, strong, beauti- ~ ful. | Girls! Try this! Doubles beauty of your hair in a few moments | LU Li ————merwre- re ee eS CTP Reta MR 8k ‘Sleeve Lengths | Altered Free a = ee the club, and Robert 8S. Scarborough, = N y // F sm b- \ dl re rr treasurer, who immediately began an = Be \? ce : \ Real ‘‘ Krinkle Crepe”’ Shirts— Jacquard hgured patterns; investigation, declared theXhad been | |E esd EES a) Ey Kine Woven Madras Shirts— also a quantity of slightly im- 7 SP ee sees : reve? s . ; cat al te she, thet eae er ee EE I ae Oe ae SOL ee nc ee Ee i e deer e ee . se ‘ we as ere nl + - m na EPRESRECRNACDERRONGATGRARRSGEERSTOUETOGRLESAUGACULERAUEEAAUUAESSOCTAEREROEEAN L 7 j ARMED GOA SEGLTAHALUCTATURL EET TDTEEY EJUNDREDS of them have just arrived and- they are 7 oe J Mega eS, F a THe range of styles and fab- made by very fine tailors who, by their w orkmanship, a, eo ate ce ries covers all that Fashion proved that it was a delight to fashion these high-class Boi ae ; ) - has approved for Spring wear. W ool ens. a ; § e $ : ey, a + RR HE models are cut on | ing Different ? g 2s : = secs the approved slender Are You Leshias for Something ay 4 be som, eee IEN we suggest that you SEE these beautiful i ie) 7 ees draped skirts, smart belts fancy mixtures. They are the character of Suits we ee TT poles oer egeng aa that.the careful dresser will instantly appreciate. my & 2a - oe ‘ @ headed. PTL ITT oes Aennneee Lil | ii LA tt ty Als? plenty of greens, grays, blues and browns m mee «6A , ROCKS: for street or smart looking waistline effects with slant pock- mr A dressy wear, of taffeta. ets and panel backs. satin, foulard, -serze, Geor- gette, crepe de chine and com- They are half silk lined and hand-tailored Po. as throughout. .Come-in all sizes from 32 to 42. 2 - All sizes for women and misses. (Second Floor—Nugents.) Extra—Hand-Tailored Blae Serge Suits, full Skinner | Downstairs Store Sale of satin lined, are also included at the same Bee | ; = price. Thisis-ar opportunity that fat eee we oe | New Spring Capes the conservative dresser ie oe lor wide Teg” finished! =f $ $ 0 will appreciate. Sie b.. SB soe foe e2s6. Sizes 42 (Second Floor—Nugents.) a ae fey =f to 50, $3.00. MMMM Hit bist ai jones ee ” rf be as - >: Sea) * FR 3 Ngent tae o OR ee ae TE i : pk ee : | | worsted checks and put them at this un- | tan, rookie and black. Sizes ee res. = \ eo; aR : Dt! | | usual price for Thursday’s selling. Made in | 06 to 44. — | : A : : a | | new Norfolk models. Knickers full ined, sizes ~ ml Within ten ae appli- = | 3 ; oy to 18. We Are Agents for Leonard’s Refrigerators 86.00 Gar- | Si-Foot Stepindders, $1] 18 find 2 | eS ° | qtion of Danderine you gan not find |p a Boys’ Blue Serge Suits, seats |e mad @ single trace of dandruff or falling Can 700 Nefrigerators; hair and your scalp will not itch, = i : rubber: ea , | Leon- but what will please you most will = | $11.35 sully Guar: | pold 75 Ite... 1 * $39.45 be . wh u after a few weeks’ use, en yo £0.00 Fircless Cookers: $7 95 duplex: aluminum lined . Py res bit aly new ‘irgrowing = Girls’ Tub Dresses, $2.95 | TRICTL » all- woo! fine weave blue serge in | $4.95 $2.75 Aleminnom Teaketties: : cites paar eg yo ALE RATE RTD bet Mt ye i ee ee a a wnatindinte el eet ; + al) c ) ey omens the new high-waisted model Norfolks, lined mera! welt mana A little Danderine immediately . : eee oo is a —_ a 1 hite | doubles the beauty of your hair. No, NI ART little vingh: im and chambray frocks in — } with Alpaea. knickers full line d. Sizes 6 to 18 metic ofan | $5. 15 ete | Alcininucs Semectinnin Toe House | or loor Paints; 49¢ ts. «limit ts - SD : > game 2 Smeg aa, Sane Rigger ; attractive plaids and plain colors in high*er , f Sn o tomer) ; u é emeneeh Chairs; Cal + acs 81.75 “lami- i ie { ‘° a7 = ve" » s = ° : : 7} . Folding Lawn Beaches; HE biggest Blouse offering in the city— ‘braced and painted... ... 91.39 f 95 énal) erase at.a time. The effect = 2 amazing—vour hair will be light, = Sizes 6 to 14 vears, 4 uffy and wavy and have an appear: | = lights, darks and plain colors—standard ibe Vegetable Seeds; epost nae ance of abundance; an incomparable | : EXTRA—100 Girls’ Tub ier CR large package ... siemnes came GCoettee luster. f0ftness and luxuriance. s6 to 16. De nlaed: oem Cans; good *| Pereel ators; 7 lw 7 | ee im o a} - Get a email bottle of Knowlton’s = sizes 6 to 14 years — gingham CFirst Floeor—Nugentsa.) galvanize pr 83 make deli Danderine for a few cents at any drug : | Coffer, store or toilet counter, and prove tkat ~ and chambrays. Choose at $1.50. | , on Wott Foulery | ; $1.25 your hair is as pretty and soft as any : (Second Floor—Nugents) . ec cae Sa eee oe i i a 31 that it has been neglected or in- jured by careless treatment—that’s all—you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try B little Danderine.—ADV, ° * OEE 0 A Oa AOE a. Aiea gi Sy

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oT. Lou's POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, 'APRITi 16, 1919. rr etna ——=—_ EE THE ORIGINAL Rich milk, malted grain,in Pure nutrition, upbuilding the w ~- oe - pe ea me ———— ————— for ' © Infants esa Invalids a 0 R Li Cc K’S — THURSDAY'S SPECIAL MALTED MILK serge Suits. . powder form. | For infants, invelidessl growing ee, 20. 00 Waistline ages. | IS ain «+ 3: 00 «2 Invigorates nursing mothers and the More nutritious than tea, coffee, Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. | Substitutes Cost YOU Same | Price snag Be Gypsies Camp Neur Kirkwood. | A caravan of gypsies, numbering more than 25, is on an annual en- |campment at Fatfrlawn, east of Kirk- | wood. The group is said to be trom | Okahoma. We Take Liberty Bonds 'Boys’ Blue 4.95 ‘Men’s and Young Men’s Double Eagle conan Tomorrow. eo Ms , iad or ‘SOLDIER SUES | Man Rack From War Wants counting of Fish Business. Frank D: Dunilope, ling and a dissolution of partners against William H. Shafer, who, ‘says, became his partner Sept. 1917, | Market. weeks later. and was in the /until Jan. 2 last. Dunlope says, in h he put $300 into the | inally, and that Shafer agreed ijkeep books and deposit | share to his credit in a bank, that Shafer failed to do this, return, to husiness. is petition, t since his a share in the | refused ‘him to —_— _ 1000 Faster Lily Plants i | a returned aoe) later, filed suit today for an act ount-| hip} he! 1, | im a fish business in Biddle| When the’ Dunlope was drafted three; ment service hat! business orig-~ to Dunlope's but and has, admit | possession Di rect from our green houses. Grimm (& Gorly.—Adv. L. ACKERMAN, if 5 i It’s a little ogy ier to get help just Hi . fow, but Post-Dispatch Wants, are 1) bringing coptichuita. | it ——= —_ it tH Hai 4 i. i | i 610-612 Hy Washington 4114 Avenue ri | 1) Hie 4 i i 4 hd Manager. ‘‘The House of Courtesy”’ An Important Pre-Easter Sale of i CAPES & COAT popular prices. ’ ent season. Offering Exceptional Style, Quality and Value at 15.00 ox 19.75 ‘A host of women have set the seal of their approval on our showing at these On our part, we can unhesitatingly state that never in our long career have we offered more for the money than during the pres- Tomorrow sees the introduction of many new arrivals— latest styles — smart new trimmings— bright Spring colors. , Of. Silvertone-Wool Jersey, Wool Velour, Delhi Cloth, Serge, Wool Poplin & Novelty Fabrics salah | es) =» * Seis | “gt, PORE er + & os - . : etter Spea enn CIOL LA AR ALD ig ARELELLO PALAIS LAAD ss Ne ae « oe & ~ we ~*~ ~~. ba A } : tj 7 te ~~ *) & : } hi enon It is possible to picture only a few of the Hats, but all have the fineness, grace and originality of those illustrated, and all are new and authentic in style You may choose from Hats of poke. Wattean, tricorne and other shapes which fashion. ably revive quaint stvles of the past ar devise lines enchanting|s Mitzi, tam, sailor, long new, The ity in matemals and workmanship is emi- nently satisiving, pig - Extraordinary Offering of ‘Trimmed Hat Values to $7.50 side. qual i] dar for engrossment. —_——_ ~~ =_ ——- au ticket. on _jed by PARTNER SUBSTITUTE DRY ENFORCEMENT MEASURE IN THE SENATE Richt of Search and Seizure in Pri- vate Dwellings Fliminated; Will Be Taken Up Tuesday. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | | IEFFERSON CITY, April 16.— } ‘bone dry” liquor enforce- | hill cal. up in the Senate to-| Senator Duncan offered a sub- eliimnating virtually all adras- it was explained that | ithe substitute was on the whole sais- \facory to both wets and drys. Under the new measure no limit is placed on amount of intoxicating liquor any person may have in his for his’ individual use, the sale of the intoxicants is day, stitute tic provisions. though prohibited. | The right of search and seizure in’ ‘private dwellings 1s eliminated, un- less the dwelling is used for illegal sale of liquor or a place of public gathering. or is a hotel or boarding house. | An added provision is that, if any fathe, mother, daughter or other person is injured in person or | property or means of support by rea- ‘son of the illegal sale of liquor, the |injured person shall have right of ac- | tion against the seller. The provision permitting injunc- tion proceedings against the owner of building used for liquor sales is re- tained, and there is further provision | that, if a prosecuting attorney re- | fuses to enforce the liquor laws the | Attorney-General shall conduct the | prosecutions. Violation of the law is punishable | by a fine of $100 to $1000 or impris- store, son, j;onment 30 days to one year. The | A suggestion by Senator McClintic that the bill be made a special order | for Tuesday morning Was oan. ‘MOVING PICTURE CENSORSHIP | KILLED BY LOSS OF BILL | Original Treasure Mispl: wed in Con- | sideration by Committee—Would | Have Brought Revenue. Special to the Post JEFFERSON CITY, April 16 The moving picture censorship bill |which carried with it a tax on thes |ters, is dead because some members lof the criminal jurisprudence com- mittee in the House lost the origina! bill, or inadvertently took it away and forgot to bring it back. at a critical time in the session. Repre- sentative Hackett, author of the bill, said the bill lost its last chance to become a law at this session when speaker O'Fallon ruled him out of }order on a motion to engross a sub- istitute for the bill 7 | The original bill was last seen, when a sub-committee -Dispatch ‘Hackett said, of the committee on criminal juris- prudence committee substitute for the bill The committee substitute was re- was appointed to draft a. |ported for passage by the committee | ‘and finally was placed on the calen- When Hack- for engrossmeént, Floor Leader John C. Dyott raised the point of order that the original bill 'was lost and the substitute had not lett moved } |been adopted. The Speaker ruled ‘the substitute could not be adopted ‘if the original bill is lost. It was estimated the inspection fees collect- ed by the State under the proposed law would have amounted to $200,- 000 a year. NEW WAR IN 1926 FORECAST |“Sepharial,” in British Publication, Says Prussianism Will Covet Near Kast, but Allies Will Win. Cerrespondence of the Asseciated Press. LONDON April anoth@r world June, 1926, the British Journal This prophet, who Sepharial, asks for a, serious hear- ing, inasmuch as he claims to have published a year in advance in each case the 1914 and of the cessation of hostili- ties. he writes, whose perfidy will lead to its final overthrow in 1921-22. Prussian intrigue will dominate the ' cording to my calculations the great | crisis will not be reached until June, | 1926. ‘In this | regarded as Prussia’s counter of the | war of 1914-18, the malevolent forces |take their rise in Vienna and Berlin. 'ascend to Petrograd,. penetrate | through the whole of Russia and de- ;scend via the Black Sea and Turkey in Asia, Another allied victory is predict- ee ee | THERE ARE-FIVE WAYS of get- ting Want Ads to the Post-Dispat«) | office: over | your phone, by maftl, by messenger or | personal call—with no difference in | prices. LANGUAGE BILL ENGROSSED \It Places Restrictions on Teaching | korcign Tongues in Schools. keer to the Post-Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, April 16.— |The Senate, at its first night session Through your druggist, ,last night, engrossed Senator Bow- iker’s bill nrohibiting the teaching of 'any forecign language in the first eight grades of the public schools of the State. A similar bill was de feated in the House Monday night, an indication of the probable action (of the House on the Senate bill if it |finally passes the Senate and goes .to the House | As originaliv drawn, the measure prohibited teachine of foreign lan. ,;fuaces in any schools, but it was amended at the instance of Senator | Kinney to exclude parochial and pri- vate schools. labor Candidates Win. Sperial to the Posrt-Dispatch BEARDSTOWN, IIL, | Wesiey Parry, Mayor, April 16€.-— a— IN JOURNAL OF ASTROLOGY 7.—There will be war beginning in. according to a writer in. of Astrology. signs himself. exact date of the war of | “The first phase of the next war,” ‘will begin with ‘Tarkey, | This time | position in the Near East, affecting | Greece, Turkey and Russia. But ac- | great war, which may be. on to Syria and Palestine.” | Labor candidate for | Was elected yesterday over | M. H. Harris, present Mayor, by 1179 . | masority. ee ee ne Labor elected the entire | » ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH # ee ee peer) Vette * Sher ~** LL eett = oo ees tt 33 4 et te tite .*t toes +357" + a eens Copyright 1919, The House of Kuppenheimer There is a big differ- ence between the young man of today and the young man before the war. Heis as different in physique as he isin mind. A Broader View - Point He’ssetup straighter — quicker in thought. He is more alert and con- fident in bearing—broad- ened and strengthened. THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER was the first to see this change. And to meet it in an entirely new de- sign of clothes. The new Spring Kup- penheimer models are ‘The Change in Men Should Be Reflected | in Their Clothes fashioned in the new spirit of things. The Kup- Awaiting penheimer Vou styles for Spring are built authori- tatively of clean-cut fabrics—tailored to hold theirshape through wear and weather—and ready now at your Kuppen- heimer dealer’s. There is just one way to justify the price you pay for clothes: the serv- ice and satisfaction they give you. It is this principle that has made Kuppenheimer clothing the finest value in America. She HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER A ——- Clothes Seroice | Kuppenheimer Clothes Are Sold in St. Louis by STIX, BAER & FULLER GNRAND-LEADER Sixth-Washington-Seventh @& Leees BO >! ae koe he Hig ny BF ag : one Jps rae Pe ® ” FE WERE aw 5 eae de et on a 2 “ 7 ee) ~ Sypris sors! Gece 3* fs eee ee ee ® at | eo bs s; . Seyi y, ? ve > Day caeees Bans Ai gr en ideas ap wn Par (im Se Ate - WE, Ale a Sie ike Pie ae i 4 AS rt vee Ny nee wes) all RE LOD gle Ni Ke Le ES, SIR Mey eee oT ew We A Some ‘inetd OSs ae yee ow Parsihs a PE ee watinikes 2 bono byes: ape 36 x apy! de % wt Pies Set ag Mead Sood t,. | ~ fe hin Nahe a 4 ‘ fl ) dead * do yr feiy ‘tae ee ee 2a ee ee: Cee eee eeceecae cee ats : : * > = ‘eee esebecooetaeeneeveae ae’? aA Sd #48679 ¢3%

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i » A WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 16. 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH \ a si 4 { = TX sak WAVY)’, 4 VOCALION It is fitting, that you should find the Vocalion in cases fashioned true to the histor ic period styles of furniture. ~ This phonograph of sur- passing tone quality can be chosen to harmonize with the furnishings of any room. «. Period Model Vocalions are priced up from two hundred and forty: dollars. Convention: al Vocalions are priced from fifty to three hundred and fifty THE AEOLIAN COMPANY: IN SAINT LOUIS AT 1004 OLIVE SIT. Steinway Representative Xr — ir) *, , ' | | Hl] ———__- —— os ~ = rn -———_—_—— “= ee —— — Aid Aa iit Lil Lik 6) GO |) Ga ss Bima A ke SALA I i es Si Ricoed ime ined henson end aia Tk ae, a ee 2 Sak . I ox )\ {Sr - LONDON: PARIS - SYDNEY - MADRID - MELBOURNE | 4, Tr 1 fle) a | | : | | | | | , © He

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH QCHROETER'S pat 812, 814 Washington Av. . ST. LOUIS Weekly Ad No. 747 THIS SALE CLOSES TUFSDAY, te "RIL 22, 5:30 P. M. Send Us Your Mail Orders REFRIGERATORS be a er eeeremnrERaEernenterennee A ge AV) Pn) | 4 rr a is Pigais a: eats a oars ("a | tet Taw! ‘ 9 SOM , amet Ss We are selling several brands of re Sefrigerators of unquestionable value ie Your money's worth every time Prices We as foliows '" $29.00 $10.00 $53.50 $65.00 ) $55.00 $43.50 $60.00 $155.00 Aluminum Coffee Percolator + CAPACITY. & CUPS . “2 Seamileas pur alurminum body; ebon- mized wood handle; removable glass- aa $2.60 this aale = Parcel! post weicht, ® pounds. ECONOMY DRAIN SOLVENT For clearing up clogged Bae pipes, wm Closets, €ic. 1-pound 50c s ALARM CLOCKS One-day Time. Similar to Cat. Metal ca@e: nicke!l- plated: all bass movement: solid stee! "pallets: height, &~- inches depth, 2% inches; 44-inch bell on top eof clock: 4-in digl Arabi fig ures Special tach’ .. PkelD h Parce] post waiett. * pounds. > BARBERS’ HAIR CLIPPERS 7 White enameled: cute 1-16 and 1-3° inch and have CHones ab tied spring of best ¢ music- Wire; guaranteed 2 Special price ae o> 2.89 § » a} , ; " ; 1, ¢ oe . . ¥ i Parce| POSt Welght, 1 pound RA . e ENDLESS FORD FAN BELTS 4 Made of selected leather, especially “a treated with non slip surface to with- a stand heat and friction. ets et"? fietion. SS 39¢ / 3 . ak '=@ Same as above y Special EL APE er i ee Mec see 39c ! ; . “COLLIER WHITE LEAD aa STRICTLY PURE a 12%-pound can ......, Tr -.... $1.90 Me eer ewes CON owe ccc ucne $3.65 ow RS Renee ieamm > “- Pena €87 .........1. °° $13.00 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PREPARED PAINT ONE GALLON VILL COVER 560 re we RAL ARE FEET, TWO COATS * t will not crack, peel, chalk or blister, ue Yor durability, spreading “capacity; By beauty, easy working qualities and ee economy, no better paints are made, Me cat PRICES; ‘2 rallon S$ Quart j + 79 4.50 Cans. $1.15 r ermillion red and few ote slight advance in prices. 4 —s 4 RELIABLE HOUSEHOLD 7 THERMOMETERS: (8 Inches) Guaranteed Correct; Mounted on rock maple with Sniiving mercury tube. ¥. mark 5 Special price this Bi; 8-INCH COMBINATION Tj WIRE CUTTER AND PLIBER. BE With two Wire Cutters. A n ost useft Vire Cutter and Plier, tarend Bee yet \ Z” a e fine Quality of steer}. cvery % ‘ Ranteed. Special orise ere 4 i this sale on), bee a .... 3c s Parcel pest Weight, 1 pound : Toads 4 CAN'T BREAK 1 a9 KNIFE SHARPENER i “Pe Madea. O1 Alumium With atee | red 4 through the center: rubber tip eon both ends. Bpeciai price 48c rey Parcel post weight, 1} pound Sha . ff +" " . . . . gk . Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass ERS Race aas 35c i » ibs, 6he: 5 lbs, g1.50 ite ; at 4 Top Grass, , 4a | ~25c rp R1fh Rye Grasse : 7” Ppeuniad , 30c ee 2 Ibs.. BSe: 5 lbs.. S135 MAsixea tan. Gants > BLS. er pound , 35c ; ibe., ihe: O tbe. ; Fancy Dutch White Clay, a 0 (er Pound twits 75¢c Schroeter’s Special TOOL GRINDING MACTIINE 2 ibs. 45: 5 los. $1.00 es With fneaeed Gears. Bi mrensi one of ee grindjng wheel, 4x ; Ll inehes; indispen- ; able in grinding tools of every de : riptionr each Parce!| post weight. 5 pounds Sa GALVANIZED BUCKETS ; 10-quar: Size: pric®, each....... the l‘+quart sis: ee,” WTR ice, eA ii SCTIRORTER'SR SP BICYCLE: FOR MEN GUTARANTERD TIRES, COASTER bead RAKES. MED GtARs ' rs ia bp tbe Mlist bt helgnt of frame, 22 inches. Weigh: S-Quart size: price, each soak cee ini 4 pParta h . | ' frome of eada ped 4 we Point Wren Beat | ie low ed aw | hos » ae F. wh 7 Want Pages. Pro-German Feeling Still - Abounds in Milwaukee but Nations League is Popular WORST ECZEMA vextseit sume'ss Ordinary tea a —— -——eee —e Prohibition Not Expected to Affect Finances of City; Little Unemployment & Reported. | | ee ee ee BY DAVID LAWRENCE. A Special Correspondent of the Post" Dispatch. MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 16.— Of the things that have made Mil- waukee famous, one will disappcar' on July 1° another may depart event- nally. when slow-minded Germans the world over begin to comprehend what has really happened to their kultur. and a third is on the way the . } militant Americanism of Wiscoasin, | back home to be firmly imbedded in life of the State, namely, the! who seemed to wish doubly to prove | their patriotism by their furious on-| slaughts against an army with whom | a kinship of ancestry was by no means a common tie. | Germans in Milwaukee armistice What has been the attitude of the) since the spelled the end of the ‘Hohenzollern dynasty and the utter | ceptible. defeat of the German arms? The change has been hardly per- Most of those who sym- ‘pathized with Germany throughout | } ' silent. the war, even after the United States became a®belligerent, are sullen and | They show no appreciation | of the fact that the American peace | table has stood for a just peace, and | that America was among the first of the associated Powers to see the practical necessity of getting food to the men, women and children of ‘Germany so that Bolshevism and an- | lent Germans in this vicinity. | -arehyv might be averted. | Violent. Hatred of England. | Notwithstanding that Great Brit-| ein has sided with the United States, in such matters, there is still a vio- hatred of England among the Indeed, | the German sympathizers maintain | an attitude of resentfulness toward | the newspapers and political lead-| gers who questioned their loyalty and | 'extend support to other publications | lend individuals whom they consider | ‘to have been “neutral” or “fair to) Germany.” | It is true that many Americans‘ of | ‘German descent were loyal through- | | | out. and it is true that many of them proved their loyalty on the battle- fields of France, but it is also true) that a large.proportion of those who stayed at home subscribed to Liberty | Loans and contributed to the Red | Cross because they feared their real attitude might be disclosed by a re- | 'fusal to participate in such things. Loans and contributions for money | were conducted more or less in pub- lie. At the barlot box legal secrecy concealed one’s identity and at the_ polls the Germans have been getting even on every oceasion. Large num- bers of them have been voting the | Socialist ticket, though most of them are prosperous city Pisginess firms who want rour or. mS 20r Cleaning. repairing and other see SFO advertising in the T’ost- ‘the espionage law. dwellers or) farmers and haven't any more faith in the doctrines of Socialism than (has a Wall street banker. This seems ‘their only way, however, to express | the resentment they feel against in-| dividuals or parties. | In a certain town in the State only one vote was cast in the last election | for the loyal candidate and all the, rest for gx cl At least six voters | are now claiming to have cast that! single loyal vote. Both Republican and Democratic strongholds in the. various places where the German population is plentiful showed a plu-_| rality for Victor Berger, recently } eleeted to Congress, even though he | was under indictment for violating | Senator Lenroot Criticised. , Much ‘nterest has been taken in Wisconsin in the jicague of nations. in fact, much more in many counties | tian the terms of the treaty itself. Senator Lenroot'’s attacks on thé league have lost him many Repub,r | _lican friends and many independent | voters. Many of the Republican pa- | | pers in Wisconsin which are support- | ing the i:eague heartily have taken occasion to criticise Senator Lenroot rater severely, and only the other cay Dr. Samuel Plantz, president of Lawrence College, and a prominent Renublican of the conservative type, took issue with Mr. Lenroot in a published article that was generally regarded as an effective refutation of the -Senator’s arguments against the league. Even the Fau Claire | Telegram, in Mr. Lenroot’s home|! town, a Republican paper, has criti- cised his course. What little Senator La Follette has’! said has been against the league, but he has not said enough to arouse much comment or controversy. While feeling against Senator La ollette is still strong among the Republicans and Democrats who re- sented his course during the war, he is still formidable in Wisconsin politics, There are those of his op- ponents who say frankly they doubt if he can be defeated. That arises not because the mapority of the peo- ple of Wisconsin agree with La lollette, for they most emphatica)- ly do not. Inasmuch as both the Republicans and the Democrats failed to unite on a single candidate in time of war, so may they hardly | be expected to do so in time of peace, and the Senator from Wisconsin ean get a plurality because he can com- mand the support of many dissatis- fied elements lie has never de- clared himself vers definitely, but | the decision favors their side. The wets are mostly Germans. and they derived much comfort out of | the position adopted by La Fol-| Many | lette during the war period. of the women voters are-in the La’ Follette following. Altogether it will | tried, as it is inexpensive and is said not to inflame of even irritate the | take an unusually good candidate of the Republicans and Democrats | to eliminate the name of La Fol- | ’ lette, High Estimate of Wilson. The prestige of President Wilson has fallen somewhat since the armis- | tice because the league of nations controversy has seemed to open the floodgates of partisanship. But Mr. Wilson is neverthlieess believed by competent observers here to be high- er in the estimate of the people than he was before the United States en- tered the War, though not as uni- formly praised as was the case dur- ing the months of war. Independ- ~ Continued on Next Page. WATCH POSLAM Brings the Roses to sucoie OMS OF SEWED, A Rat with a Red-Hy SUBDUE AND HEAL “hldren's Cheeks Only Costs Few Cents—Make It. Ask Gramima about Dr. Carter’s K & B Tea and she wiil tell vou that thou- sands of peopie used it as a spring cleaner and tonic in her younger days Every Eczema sufferer should know just how greatly Poslam is able to’ benefit this stubborn trouble; how quickly it brings relief, Stops itching; because it was justly famous as a really cools, soothes and comforts. To spread efficient herbal remedy. Poslam over an angrv, affected sur- To drive out of the system the ac. face is to feel that here, in reality, is cumulated impurities of the Winter ig just the healing influence the skin good advice, and people who want bet- demands. Treatment is usually sur- ter blood and keener enjoyment of life prising! / short and improvement | sho id not neglect eee at least a ‘noticed every dav. Poslam is harm- | bulidine K QB Tea. el ge Soa Bn less; use it for Pimples, Rashes and | ’ ae ; Druggists will tell you that scores of all eruptional disorders. people enjoy a cup at bedtime Because it : Ce ‘whe ¥ keeps liver and bowels in proper con- Sold ev ers where. or free sample dition and ends,bilious attacks and sick write to Emergency Laboratories, 243! headache. 7 idl al S New -Y r (ite Give it to the children: they like it, W est {7th St., Ne York ity. | and it acts very gently on their little Urge your skin to become fresher, bowels e sure you get B clearer, better by the daily use of | | K & » It is said that dwellings mdde of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam. Dr. arter g . . @a the concrete will be warm and :thor- —_apv oughly damp-proof. —-ADYV. LONDON, March 22.—A novel use has been found here for seaweed. Combined with crushed - slag and Other heretofore neglected waste mineral products, it is used to make a Kind of concrete out of which are being fashioned building bricks ani blocks. The seaweed acts as a bind- ing and strengthening element. Arrangements are being made to put up a large number of houses composed entirely of these blocks. Not only the foundations and walls, but the doors, window frames and /mantelpieces are to be constructed of the new concrete. The houses are to be made in sections and bolted ‘o- gether. The window frame is a new idea in itself. The glass, in one large pane, slips into a slot and the edges of molding are then turned over, so as to grip it. To mend a broken win- dow will be a simple matter and will not require the services of a glazier. A et | a’ it Oe Stove in his StomachGayy A peculiar Chemical in Stearns’ Electric Paste makes rats and mice who have eaten it feel as if they had a red-hot stove in their stomach. When they eat. STEARNS’ . ELECTRIC PASTE their desire is to rush out of doors for water’ and fresh air, in a few moments they are dead. Stearns’ Electric Paste 1s also sure death to COCKROACHES and WATER BUGS BUY A BOX From Your Dealer TODAY 3 —_—— Ready For Use——._.____. & The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION More readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi, - - 7 — 3 — ee ae _——_- _ a ———- Sale | Begins J ll at 9:00 yr | O’Clock 606-608 Washington Avenue Thru to Sixth Street Never Have We Offered More Wonderful Values T han This Sacrifice Sale of Dresses! esse re + St. Louis Kansas City Detroit Cleveland Cincinnati - - eee | very dress in this sale ts sacrificed at dollars less than tts real value. Dress need will profit greatly by being here when the store opens at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. kvery woman with a Spring 500 Dresses Absolutely Sacrificed at — Re | New Plaid Silks Wool Jerseys AA\ye. Dainty Taffetas Silk Ginghams Georgette Combinations ‘ . oA it $F OF ted % @ PAS i Se Papa ——~ + i iit 2 > « + 2 “Prey - hy ~ There are so many, many different styles that detatled description. 1s impossible. most wanted colors of the season--showing the new Spring lines and trimming effects. Dresses in the os Satins ae ~ ~~ or aos tee for the Best \ “@m Bargains S11 ’ SURELY DESERVES A MEDAL FOR THIS Cincinnati authority tells how to dry up a corn so it lifts out. You corn-pestered men and women need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes that nearly killed you before. says this Cincinnati authority, becayse’ . few drops ot freezone applied direetl]y on a tender, aching eorn stops. sore ness at once and goon the eorn loosens so it can be iifted out, root and all. without pain, A quarter of an ounce of freezon, costs very little at any drug store. but | is sufficient to take off every hard or soft corn or callus. This should he surrounding tissue or skin,—ADV. a The pick of the useé—but usery! articles on the market. in today’s Post-Dispatch Want Ada Begin to Purify Your Winter-Blood ee NOTICE TO USERS OF HAARLEM OIL. Users of Haarlem O!! treatment for Kidney and Biadder troubles will find Grandmother's Old-Fashioned ft iy Sentences ration’ thee DOU: : ¢ } thev insist upon gettin the D j- Sulphur and Molasses Did It. BLE-STRENG rt Capaios. But Not So Well as This Sulpherb These convenient, safe, effective lit- , . . tle globules of genuine Haarlem Oj}! rablet—Sugar Coated. are made by EVANS. whose name on omennsmneemmationsaies each box of 24 capsules is your guar- antee of double strength. " ’ Through the winter the blood ace. All druggists sell EVANS Haarlem mulates poisons because vou do not O11 Capeulee- double. strength—at 3 ara Hire > ; } see > ; : Cents the box } { rs} re f nouga, he Huse \ Ol] do not Re, om mended also for R heumatism, Lumbago, Gravel, Uric Acid Poison, and many stomach and liver disorders. “ADDY, live in the open air, and heeause vou eat more meat, mush and other rich - . ." . ¥ foods. very spring we fee] sluggish, enstipated, liver and kidney ik bhp. —__________ es i , } 1,i ¢ ta us, Cf OurS and ehronie coughs, pim- ) og 1 Hows an } earbun les, ail ?,\ iden ‘Cc + ; \ > " ] ~~ ” ’ y i ~~ ft impure, thick, Siuggish blood, LIQUOR AND DRUG USING Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur tab- are permanently relieved by the lets) are composed of extracts dices and herbs, combined with a KEELEY TREATMENT 40 Years ef Success. Correspoadence Confidential THE KEELEY INSTITUTE i. a - phur and cream of tartar—and no bet ter physic, blood tonie and blood cleanser has ever been developed, | Every Spring thousands who already | know their value take them to purify ;— the systen@ of Winter Poisons. Now | ————————— fo Ege SH OS is the time to begin, so you won’t be | attacked bY serious ailments when FULLY 90 PER CENT OF THE RENTAL BUSINESS is done reper — —_-- EN A ay Spring and Summer come Sold b : : Yall wanr ‘ ro druggists 60+ per sealed tube with freee ee ee ee i full directions.—ADYV, . : ' Miss Lolo Converse Tells How Cuticura Healed Her Eczema “Eczema broke out all over my body, especially my face, in red, in- flamed blisters. It itched so that I could hardly =e stand it, and I could not wear any colored clothes neztto me. I scratched night and day, and I ‘ could net work much. I could not rest. “I had this trouble ten or eleven years. Then I used Cuticura, and I used @¢ight cakes of Soap with five boxes of Ointment and I was healed.’’ (Signed) Miss Lolo Con- verse, 120 N. Mission St., Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Having obtained a clear healthy skin by the use of Cuticura, keep it clear by using the Soap for all toilet purposes, assisted by touches of Ointment as needed. Cuticura Soap is ideal for the complezion, it is so delicate and creamy. ‘ Do not fail te the exauisitely scented Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations. 25c. everywhere. a ; italic _ A a gee - - ae LA Ce itt tte ' Dispatch Want Ad and Real Estate | CAPUDINE HARD 10 RELIEVE Ng WAT TIGHT COLD? Not a bit of it! Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey turns the trick. The tight cold is the kind Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey like to taekle—the hard-to-get-rid-of kind. It gets on the IT’S RELIABLE FOR job and helps nature to loosen the cold and then finally to relieve it. H E A D A C 4 E You soon will feel like vourself. The and other healing, balsam "soothing ingredients do it. The phlegm soon loosen#, the inflammation is a!- leviated, the ‘‘tightness’’ gives way, without uncomfortable aftereffects Get a bottle today. 30c, 60¢ and $1.20, y. NEWIFLESH. D; D ie — 5 - No uf AND STRENGTH ine ar on ey abv, oushs&€ olds , —ADY, Listen to the votce of SPRING. Ric rays “OWN TOUR HOME.” The Paar. NO ACETANILIDE | NO DOPE MAKES —_ A cottage with a large Yrard—se4 Pages tell how. ’ Post-Dispatch Wanta. Comm ieione sell Si Oppesition State enxcagit AN es oe cm a Vie ter } calle old, ‘*hits (as il inst diffe sclee le ee ee eh i i i hk kt f

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A el tT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH c WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIT 16, 1919. re ‘ees | petition with its own citizens devel- INSURANCE MEN OPPOSE |ers, which is being held at Hote! Commissioners at Mecting Here As. | 2¢fferson. Several of the delegates anil State Insurance of opposed State insurance of any kind Any Kind. tand the so-called ‘‘monopolistic” Opposition to the Government or ‘State insurance feature of the work- State engaging in a business in com- men’s compensation bill was de- / nounced. They declared | settlements can be had in a ~~ Wr |where competition exists, SE | wo : : ) Quick, Harmless Way lo Remove Wrinkles HE is saving money Springtime brings wrinkles to manv . j b sensitive skins that are much exposed to very mea Uu in winds and changing temperatures To second cu’s, uae 4 make an effective wrinkle remover an ounce of powdered —_ + ae ti her half pint witch-haze! Sdand says e food has in the solution never been so good before. She is using the miracle- worker of cookery— field and “a saxolite Bathe the immediately every wrin- Tt acts wonderfully on muscles, face eag@einege facial the lotion poesessing remarkable tonic properties a iso, astringent Lse it once anda a day for facial contour. This simple lotion cannot harm the most delicate skin The treatment ttself leaves no trace no one guesses the se eret of your inereasine vouthfu an pearanre But be sure to ask the drug- AD\ oped. yesterday at the convention of | GOVERNMENT COMPETITION te National Insurance Commission-_ speedier | ALSAUCE giet for the powdered scaxolite | resolution to that effect was passed. A discussion of the 10-pef-cent surtax, charged by some fire insur ;ance companies because of abnorma conditions during the war, led to the appointment of a committee of seven to hear the companies’ side of the before taking action. to discontinue the increase. ier. lL.. Harty, Missouri Insurance ; Commissioner, and local insurance i firms night gave a banquet to ‘the delegates at Hotel Jefferson. The meeting will close today. controversy last mix ° and a! are best treated “externally” with a while and see how it will improve your ! “YOUR BODYGUARD” 301.601.4120 eects J, A. FARISH HEAD OF REALTY EXCHANGE Wins Election by Three Votes | and H. R. Weisels, His Op- ponent, Makés Protest. Farish of 5221 Westmin- ster place, president of the reality firm of J. H. Farish & Co., was elect- ed president of the Real Estate Ex- change vesterday by. votes to 50 for Henry R. Weisels of 4348 West- minster place, vice president of the Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate Co. Following the announcement. of the result, Weisels complained that he had not been treated fairly by | William A. Giraldin, the retiring president Weisels’ supporters had obtained six applications for mem- bership, and these applicants, if they had been members in time, would have voted for Weisels and would have changed the result. John H. receive as anaes a FAMOUS-BARRC “ —s —_ ——— ee ee ee oo ee -———- a 2 We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. cere en — ~— a —_ ee Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri and the West. —- ee : Ready Here for Quick ‘‘Before Easter’’ Service— acetate Kirschbaum Gilk. [_ined Su in the Very Newest “‘After-the- War’’-Styles— and Offering St. Louis’ Best Va'ues at TT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 11] me a OE = * 3 its ni & : a 2 Weisels’ Charges. Weisels charged that Giraldin had delayed the holding of a meeting «f the board of directors of the ex- change, at which the applications have bee, ; . & for membership would voted upon. | Ciraldin, in reply to Weisels, snid e ee he had called board meetings, but had failed to get a quorum One of Giraldin’s remarks was taken by John A. Peck, one of the six applicants for membership, as a ; reflection on himself and the other The Gift That Every Member Ml Family Will Enjoy applicants. He engaged in an ar- gument with Giraldin, who, a mo- | ft | ment later, slapped Peck’'s faca. CGiraldin, who ma member of the Police Board, said today that he re- gretted the occurrence, but had no ‘apology to make. He said Peck had charged him with something which | {AT more appropriate gift can vou make at this season than a Victor Victrola with a choice selection of Eas- ter Records, ineluding some of the so- ealled *‘old songs’’ that will never grow old, as well as some of the late sone he had not satd. \ ‘Shits’’ and new dance music? Victor Victrola XI-A He repeated that he had endear- ored to have a meeting held for the. purpose of passing on the applicz- tions for membership, but he said | (as illustrated) is a very popular style. We have jnst received a limited number of this style in different woods. Come in NOW and make your selection and we will deliver in time for Faster. he overruled the demand of some o? Weisels’ supporters that he call such a meeting after the election had be- Convenient Terms of Payment Can Be Arranged Victor Records Make Ideal Easter Gifts The eight members elected to the | for all members of the family—and friends Positively nothing approachable to them at the price offered else- where in the city this season. N these Kirschbaum silk-lined Suits you will find style—the smart character of style which only real designing lus can create. You will find quality— superfine, all-wool fabrics includ- mg Argonne Flannels, Saxony Cassimeres, Scotch Cheviots and Australian wool unfinished worsteds. board of directors were Maj. James I. Barngrove, James M. Rohan. A. R. Scholimever, i. EF, Dickmann Richard C. Spackler, O. J. McCau-, ley, W. E. Caulfield and Harry i. Jost ‘Iai. Barngrove,. who is a returned officer of Thirtv-fifth Division. was elected bv‘'unanimous vote. He was wounded in France, and is now in a Government hospital at Cape May, N. J. —— / = -_———— ae the —_ ——— Premier of Korea. Rv the Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.——-Ky- usic S. Kimn, representative of the revolutionary Korean Government at | the Paris peace conference, has been | |named Premier of the Korean Pro- visional Government, organized in | Manchnria, according to information received by the Korean Neattonal As- sociation here. Change Peum Moon has named Secretary of Com- niunications. you will find value—the very | best clothes values in all St. Louis, because these suits have been produced and are being sold on a very, very close margin —a co-operative plan between the makers and ourselves to far extend the popularity of Kirsch- baum clothes in this community. been eve. * See eae ite, ‘ i or : Ss oe ny : = “Se . ; Sa ts ae ; Kaster at Rusy Bee Candy Shops. Weare offering a vastly superior line of Kaster Novelties, Decorated Boxes, Raskets, Kewpies, Eggs, Rabbits.— Adv ‘PRO - GERMANISM STILL ABOUNDS. IN. MILWAUKEE Continued From Preceding Page. be a it Pete pba: Mabe as: ‘ : aa AO. RG GER NL. ae AON Oe re —- noes: A ae at ig Megan fais" * Latest Hits Tl) Sav She Does—Fox Trot You ‘re Nome Pretty Dol) Fox Trot All-Star Trio Mother of Mine— Henry Burr | Salvation Lassie of Mine-—_ % ‘Hart-James Easter Selections | The Palms——Reinald Werrenrath The Lost Chord—RHeinald Werrenrath, ¥1 1 MOT 10-in, 45089 10-1n, 74559 12-in. 74198 ]2-in. ents and especially publicans, -openly miration of Mr the war and in tions. l'nemployment is not exfensive, onty 5000 on the highest day recently, for this half million people. | gggMMIm AMM Mm TMM tty mii eAgTT ATH CHT TAT FTN TT TTR ERN TILA ATOR } ’ > 4 e y! = —— ween mn new-fangleé a manifestations of disor-| HOW ‘TO OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT Seer rere re eee Many un) progressive Re- express their ail- Wilson's course in the negotia- | Angels Ever Bright and | Fair—Alma Gluck 18524 | That Wonderfn! mez College Room—Second Floor irechbaum: ‘Co eet So ee eee | Open the Gates of the | Temple—Evan Willams ! 16-1n. ee SF at gga} 18592 12-in. | 16008 | Christ Arose—Hayden Quartet 10.-in. | Beautiful Isle ,of Somewhere— Harold Jarvis Rhe 18530 | Johnnv’s In Town 10-in. | In the Land of Reginning Again— (‘harles Harrison I Found the End of the Rainbow (‘harles Harrison | Hosanna— city of COLDS INTERFERI) WITH BUSINESS! ——— 7 Dr. King’s New Discover relieves them and keep yo! going on the job. | Enrico Carnso R5.00 There have Soviets or is 6 PRS Ney) ne 4 aie 10-in. | RHEUMATICS GET WELL NOW Stop Paying Out Money for Fifty esatinedus. sean of almo: Nostrums, Baths or Liniments vnfaiting , checking | and. releris Which Can't and Don't Cure You | is the proud achievement of ‘i King's New Discovery, Bs | Try the Prescription of a hr seomonyee. gre a tl! ali 23 iddies—-all have used and are :- Famous Specialist, C-22 it as the safest, surest, most pleases It Don’t Cost Much—Your Home |¢, take remedy they know of. | Druggists Can Supply You Druggists everywhere. 606 a peenennenent | $1 20. Keep Bowels on Schede Late, retarded functioning th the whole day’s duties out of /Keep the system eleansed, the ar tite lively, the stomach stannch Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Mild | tonie in action. Sold everyw in —AD)ii der, Coming of Prohibition. The coming of prohibition in July | may affect the habits of this city | very profoundly, but not its finances. | There are 2200 saloons, 90 per cent | of which are owned by the brewers. | These saloons are in the business. sections, where Milwaukee, like other | == Gieesrernmrrimrecy ‘ities, is suffering from a-dearth of MBL ese agai TTA eat homes Considering the output and value of the product, there ie rela- | tively little labor in the brewing in- | dustry, and Milwaukee expects to ab- sorb these workers in other lines when the expetted shortage of labor develops on the resumption of busi-| after the signing of teh peace’ Arthur Fields My Barney Lies Over the Ocean Billy Murrav Waltz— ' Smith’s Orchestra Moonlight, Waltz | » Smith’s Orchestra In the Hour of Trial (luck-Zimbalist 35547 | Hallelujah Chorus from ‘*Messiah~’ | with pipe organ ("Funeral March by Chopin S1.50 Coming of the Year—organ accom- |} paniment Lord, Dismiss Us With Thy Bless- ing—organ accompaniment, Trin- ) ity ehimes ice 18531 | Mammy’s Wullaby, | | 12-in. ; : Jos. ( 16825 In in. Hawaiian DARTRLILLLETLE LLLP LLL LLL TUTERLARLLLI LLL RRP | Sweet — — ; | UDUADIAD EVADE DONTE Joa. ( ULL LLL 10-in. | #2.00, Taps 31589 | Gloria, from Twelth Mass— 12-jn. | Morart—Lyriec Quartet a a | Festival Te Deum (Part 1) (Part 2)— Trinity Choir t - ar a a xe Vee ia : 7 Pee Pit DAP yo ae ee 2 - n | Schumann-Heink 82.00 | Come on Papa, One Step Jos. C. Smith’s Orchestra SSe 10-in. | (Drv Your) Tears Jos. C. Smith’s Orchestra Sic > ¥ LUTTE ‘, ———4 » Hibernian es — be TU Tt tia? tEeRe eA foe ~~ 12-in. | Festival Te Deum . And “‘Mickey”’ | Try Our Record Approval Plan | Mickev—.Jos. ©. Smith Trio A + K 1fses, box Trot—.J os. oA 85c | Smith-Reis Piano Co. Val Reis, General Manager = 1005 Olive St. ness ; r treaty . Some of the brewers talking of econvertine their establishments into cold storage plants abst, for instance, is making mineral waters. Mther breweries are going to try to develop a near-beer Altogether. people here are not worrving about what will become of the brewery properties, first, because the profits of the business have been enormous and most of the owners are wealthy enough to stand the ioss and. sec- ond, because sO many.of the brew ers have been prominent tn the pro German chorus, and, of course, there is little inclination to be concerned over their business uns and downs. Some dav many of the residents _of this vicinity who called America's attitude unfair, who raged about En ziand and France, and justified sub- roarine warfare, will wake up to find what they have forfeited. Some dav they wi'l find out that. of all na- tions. the pest friend which their kinsmen in Germany had was the American army because it brought the war to an early conclusion, and assisted in giving the German people their opportunity to become a demo- | erat. Germans thirk slowly, he. ever, vet a few have begun dimly to see in the period since the armis- that the words of the United Stateer were sincere and that our influence at the peace table have been that which was repeatedly as- serted as America’s aim-—-to make a union of peoples and free govern- ‘ments with equal opportunities for all. Copyright, 1912. bv the New York Evening ' ‘ost. Inc.) are If you suffer the agonies!| of rheu- i |}matism, or lame back, aching joints and bones, swollen muscles,| distorted or bent fingers, sudden pains attack- ing you most any time, then take the prescription of a ftamous | specialist ‘meant for just such a condithon. It is known to home prescription druggists by the number ©.2223. Directions for home treatment and dose pasted on the bottle. This preseription (02223) is liquid, and a downtown drnggist ex- nlained that it drains out of our sys- | tem all the poisons, uric acid and im It is a very simple matter to open a sav- ings account at the Mercantile, and only $1 is required to make a start. All that is necessary is to go to the Sav- ings Department, where your name will be taken and you will sign a signature card. Your signature on this card will identify you in your future transactions with us. With your first deposit you will receive a savings pass book, in which your name and all future deposits or withdrawals will be entered. $1 Starts a Savings Account With Us. IRH32 | 10-in, | phone message will ¢ Reeoards to vonr home. ee ee aa IEVE ILD 7 . Bell’s ns_ the -_~TeT,T;r =*' T's" TTT 7 7 77 7 7 7 7 7 7 77" ae A im ae i ti i i tn i in i i i i i i fa 4 LE LE A D> a a Gh A te et a a > i te Oe te ti ie i i in in i i i ip ip in i i, i ip ip iin ei ii tp ti in ff i in i i i ee ie ie i ie i i i i, Dr. Bell's atkie—the vets on the oosen the relieve it. irsclf. r healing, The phiegm ation. is al- ives way, tereffects, ic and $1.20, “TrasTy BROWN cnesT OR yg Or 2 Ooty eleghe 6 fet ? > ‘ anne os. Re ay oe | Three Superior Bread Products ["*::.. IT HOLDS THE FLAVOR BETTER. ~ eo A PRED PRAT READ RARE RARAL IE Ah RRARL LALLA RAEI RA LSEEEEL AIL Ltt PTL ALA eE EES DEEL AGAR ETae SLATE CRLLOR TORUS TITLEET SELON | Mercantile Trust Company Member Federal UU. S. Gevernment Reserve System Protection EIGHTH AND LOCUST -TO ST. CHARLES tice FOE AS RR RS RELI ce BO RMN A RN cee while trying, especially as-bome drug- | name br writing to C2223 Labora-' sheuld evercome the habit witheut purities which cause rheumatism, be- | gists will give you back even pion C-| soe sino" TOBACCO HERE lay Thie may be done eeatly while sides it purifies and enriches the. at bedtime—one two blood. Thousands of restored patients or 7 give @ living witness of the wonder- | fn] enkhieaoewets of 2223 for | . rheumatism, so it seema well worth ¢€ fee eharged for the Prescription C- 9993 if it don’t help vou hay, NOTICE! | If perchance your own druggist | Sele of Any Medicine in the W. can’t supply you kindly give us bis | me in bones, 10c., 25. | GiverGer te DPhyrsictane eer. aed theses whee are given to palpitation or tuttertag, whe feel ditzineas, tervousness er tabiltey after emeking eof : lewtme the ivformation cires @& © beok thet wilt be malted freeee br the authew, Edward J. Woods, T Mention FF. New York, MN. Y. This book may de « life saver for MPUURAAADALL AU RARAALIUE YAO RGLLDLL AY ESCNUELTUOEO EUR PREG MEAT PAR SLA ek Lengest independent Datery /n St Lours f ebb ELLE LLL LE DTeTTTAL ALA tL itticibills Gt ee LIL Tiit tl PPIs iteei coil Lis tiles ety Geet TiS LaeiSRi Ett ieeiaaliaaas | GMAT NAN TMTTCTUN KAT uonennnenesneereerenereereenerere ea ccev aC OVEN USGA HNEOHNOUOANONANUEUUOUSSGGUGLOOEUNSESAUGQNCEE POOLE ' Yard—-see

Page 12

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH + WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIT 16, 1919. a ard Twenty Enemy Aliens Paroled. | states including Missouri. Those re- | holm, Henry Backens, Sylvester | ‘ BALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 16.| leased were Frederick Dahanroff, Bneverggtni Fred Muttendorff, Carl | j=-Twenty enemy aliens confined at '¥rank Mandick, Albert Easesch, | Muller, Herman Schael, Louis Drehs- | the war prison barracks at Fort} Reinhardt Peterson, Etich Starks, | ter, J. P. W. Schwinger, Ernest Son- | | Douglas, near here, were paroled to! Ernest Gomol!, John Grows, Karl | former homes yesterday in! Meier, Ernest Muller, Hans Murr- |t — wr ee tag, Jacog W. Wall and Otto Schlu eT. eS nt eee ee ene : -. eve. > =m VO she . se iD ee mer 7. eo we a 6 Pe Re Ee. y i SS Washington Ave. at 7th Street Easter’s Newer Modes in Suits ite New Stunning Types in Exquis Contours A BRILLIANT variety of new and interesting themes in luxurious Poiret twills, tricotines, silvertones and mannish serges—in smart, definite lines and treat- ments of assured taste. Presenting the highest attain- able perfection in tailoring. Extraordinary Values at $ 45 BLOv: SE models, tailleurs and smart novelty types- demonstrating the possibilities of high- grade tai- loring at a modest price. Navy blues, tans, grays, rookie—in superior high- prese suitings in wide varicty. Extraordinary Values at $ ID ECOMING effects in interesting new style-themcs-— developed of refined serges, poplins and tweeds. Tailor-mades and novelty suit effectively duplicating New York’s costliest new successes. : Extraordinary Values at °25 —— Alterations Before Easter These Specials for Thursday 1M / ~ ers to Violate Anti-Trust Law by Fixing Prices. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. One paragraph is added to the Tieutenant-Governor Crossley’s bill correct. ‘from under the anti-trust laws, U, ; MISSION SENT T0 GERMANY ‘which prohibit any combination of | | persons from fixing prices. One Paragraph Added. Berlin to Watch Events. be felt than previously that | delegation informed of events. Four Delegates With Clerks Go to a . ’ + ; e ' (VER law, reading: “Provided that agree- ! By the Associated Press. 7 ments between dealers in coal and | PARIS, April 16.—Direct re ws | | other fuel based on a reasonable | from Bavaria still is lacking in peace | service ch: arge and reasonable profit | conference circles. i a to be added to cost or average cost Engrossed Measure Permits Deal- shall be lawful, if made wit hthe ap- proval of the attorney genera!l.’’ There is no. provision for remov- | ing dealers in any other commodities | able to control the situation. from the penalties for violating the | An American mission comprising law, and there is nothing in this bil! | Messrs. Ellis, Gresel, Lithgow providing the attorney-general with | machinery to determine whether the JEFFERSON CPFTY, April 16.—| prices fixed by the coal dealers are | pose of keeping the American peace | The overnight | developments reported in the press, | however, caused less confidence to! Scheidemann Government would be | and Osborne, with a force of clerks, will} leave tonight for Berlin for the pur- | DOUBLE EAGLE Vardeventer DORN BROS sae Avs. 5912 OS... Av. MARKET & GROGER GO. eta The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION ~~ More readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. THURSDAY 'to permit coal dealers to violate the | dl ‘oaming liable for the perialties of the | iw. ‘ngrossed in the Senate last ight with a very few of the Sen- ators knowing what bill was under | conside ration. It was slipped 'through during the confusion of a 'nignt session when members were ‘tired out, a time usually taken atthe | close of each session to take care of | ltegislation which would have diffi- | culty in passing close scrutiny | The bill was called up by Senator | | Brownlee of Linn County, who intro- | | duced it at the request of the Lieu- | tenant- fsovernor. The Senator's voice | is not very strong when at its best, jand la ist night his remarks were | 'neard by only a few Senators sitting close to him. Thev understood him! a bill needed -by the coul men to enable them to con- | tinue business There was not a dissenting voice when the vote on enrossment was taken, Senators who later weer | asked why they voted for engross- ment expressed Surprise when in- | , formed what the bill was. Didn’t Understand ft. “Is it not a good bill,” asked Sen- iator Anderson of St. Louis. “Tt re- |quires correct weights on coal down ‘in St. Louis, don’t it?” When the Senator read the bill, | to say that it was ee j jhe. exclaimed: “TI did not under- \Stand it. We will kill it when it comes up for final passage.” | However, bills are put through .for final passage in the closing days of the Legislature just as thi® one was engrossed last night, when no- body was looking. Senator Belken of Madison County was another who did not understand the bill. “We were told it was Gov. Crossley’s pet measure,” he said, “and I supposed it was all right. § I did not know what ft was.” As is customary in the Senate this late in the session, it was agreed last jnight, in order to speed up work, that each Senator should call up one hill to which there was no objec- ition and it would be engrossed. It ‘was in carrying out this program that the bill was engrossed. The legislative work in handting ‘the bills has been done by John C. liall and Pat Henry, who were as- ociated with Crossley when Crossley iwas State Fuel Administrator. It seeks to take coal dealers entirely Tricotine cme S111, ont Sn) ROR tat Re AY | a. " = a ae SS What you pay out your good money for is cigarette satisfaction—and, my, how you do get it in every puff of Camels! 18:cents a package XPERTLY blended choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos in Camel cigarettes eliminate bite and free them from any unpleasant ciga- retty aftertaste or unpleasant ciga- retty odor. Camels win instant and permanent success with smokers be- cause the blend brings out to the limit the refreshing flavor and delightful mel- low-mildness of the tobac- ally sealed packages of recommend this carton Came!s are sold everywhere in ecientific- fen packages (200 cigareties) in a glace- ° . . ine-paper-covered carton. We strongly office supply ér when you travel. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. ‘provisions of the anti-trust laws of | the State bv fixing prices without be- EE a ao > Sintands A Rarely Advantageous Purchase of D-R-E-S-S-E-S Worth $20 to $35 Go on Sale Thursday—Choice in One Extreme Bargain Group All Sizes for MMsses - ———— ee ee _ His sok Sa MERE bets dest ble m baihh MN Aya. batt cg uit e . =o erent a4 ‘ coenh } ‘ ¢] Hit ee . a All Sizes for W omen IJ The importance to you of this rare bargain offering can scarcely be overestimated—of- fering, as it does, upwards of 200 Dresses in the newest Spring modes at a fraction of their rightful prices. The season's favored dress fabrics are included in styles for every day- time occasion, of— Taffeta— Crepe de Chine— Georgette Combinations anda Serge— in Navy and Spring Shades ——-— _ $ cos yet retaining the desirable “body.” : You may smoke them without tiring your taste, too! Camels are simply a revelation any way you consider them! ‘ For your own satisfaction you must compare Camels with any cigarette in 5 the world at any price. Then, you'll realize their superior P quality and the rare en- 20 cigarettes; or joyment they provide. Camels certainly are all any smoker ever asked. for the home or - ? —~ — mee a A Word About the Values— Less than one-third of the Dresses in this event would regularly be priced $20.00, the balance are regular $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 Dresses and a considerable number are ever worth to $45.00. But the point we wish to em- phasize is this: The sale price $9.75 scarcely covers the cost of making the least expensive Dresses. Consider then vour unusual savings and the manufacturers’ extreme sacrifice on the higher- priced Dresses in this rare Pte-Kaster offering. The 4 styles pictured are typical of the many distinctive modes for women and misses awaiting you. . Drees Section—Third Floor. tow MMecincted Styses , “Sh ‘ Cor. rte at ol OPEN SA FOR Br AND i TAKE ! The New’ mel That fied of f and Saliv Do vou: ev¢ vour mouth breath, evate digestion, ne down feeling drand to tak naurscaless to take and in calomel wi tained and it moved, One swallow of taste, po gri You wake wu like a two-y energetic an for breakfas —-no danger are so entir ro pleasant gist offers § guarantee ¢ with Calotab For your sold oniv in price thirty everywhere, NEW THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-11-13 Broadway.

Page 13

A = — vr WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 16 st LOUIS POQST- DISPATCH o r - : ; , — ear “—p Double Eagle St OMA te 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Skee Te! Captain, has become : ager of the en rie the headquarters he: soldiers, sailors and volunteer —_ remem he : : g re ee ee . g ,* J ORR 2 ee ANN me Sa et Va Se wand agg a Py dee. ete ‘ iS + Seeet tl Pee a CRS e: - Pyke ’ ts 7 mous Chicago merchant wSandperl $75 BASIS FOR NATIONAL an ELD AD SOLDIERS 98 ONLY Three Days to of Merchant Working in lumployment Service. By the Associated I’ress 16.—Marshal' CHIC AGO, April | Field grandson and heir of the fa- LABOR PROGRAM | Statement of 13 Principles Sent Yj l i 6 Yy | Ye ‘= 9 Silk Moire Ba Ss Out for Vote by U. S. ee / WY; 300 newest Silk Rags, 8 Chamber of Commerce. sels. fine sitk or merceriz a’ j TY reor _89c Sil Giver 5: | By the Associated Press : io “an H00 pa irs), WASHINGTON, April 16.—A statement of principles of industria]! Q) lity Gi C7 Through eas | Women’s $15. 00 Coats and ‘ae | Jabor program was submitted véster- ; “ee /, ~~" ‘ Yi, 7. ~~ . wy 'day to a referendum vote of the | , . ATS. They are made of wor e } wool poplin, wool membership of the Chamber of Com-’'! “ge . _ : a, cneviot, homespun, tweeds, khaki cl nd mixtures — . —— ——$———_—— r) me‘'ucde navy Dlue, greer mn, lurgund rookts tra rose. ¢ merce of the United States. The gt (—— aa ee ay crue and black. Sizeg for wome: ses, Juniors principles, numbering 13: were pre- ! | ED » s Wee lhe Capes are th. opular nev mod neath nme ith ’ * : - “ . : 3 cf trons rT) ' wv) ’ iTs of ‘ rn : "} ‘ pared by a committee of the cham- = 3’ \ , . 4 f serge ar ' Bao Dor ’ 3 the an } ; ; 1 | " ° 5 , . , alt era a fi ina hia . ‘ io to ‘ ry wT as p. « ¥ is ‘ Fa4—~ n. : } EBB e \ So $20 and $25 Suits $7.50 Georgette ee ann The principles, which will be voted were | “ial ; | Ws et 3 (,corgette Blouses in : uation of all persons dependent} —_ - a | Russian Blouse Models *ffeetiv: olor eombit upon if. Straight Line Models el ert; _embro dered £o on #4.¢4 ui: Si. -@Be EASTER Let Us Dress You Up in Great Style LOTHES: to Please All relations prepared with a view to furnishing a basis on which Amer- ican industry can build a national fon separately, | follows “Industrial enterprise, as a source of livelihood for both employer and employe, should be so conducted that due consideration is given to tne sit- announced as interest En0| [SM SES0 See aoe RS ERE Can ai e stri ta d some have Building Down to a Car J NA mere ee 98c Silk te Bae hes, ~ xed te * * “2 f _ y 7" m : ae ‘ 7 - my 7 & a _ 2 Sadie Sty te » Yue ee es Ce ae oy oe tit * Y n PS ee te &% oy F | * £ ~ ai yer A ley po ae eA ae Oe Fey “ 4 ‘ 4 Amel Rho «29 bd Biging ne By - as clearly any other eommunity “Industrial harmony &nd prosper- ity will be most effectually promoted | by adequate representation of the parties in interest. “Whenever agreements are made. with respect to.industrial relations| they should be faithfully observed. “Such agreements should contain provision for prompt and final inter- pretation in the event of contre versy | regarding meaning or application. | “Wages should be adjusted with | |due regard to the purchasing power | of the wage and to the right of ev- ery man to an opportunity to earn a | living at fair wages, to reasonable hours of work and working condi- tions, to a decent home and to the enjoyment of proper social condi- tions. “l'ixing of a basic day as for increasing compensation is a sub- terfuge that should be condemned. National Employment Offices. “tufficient production in conjunc- tion with adequate wages is essen- _ tial to successful industry Dai y M id “Consideration of reduction in The heart of the finest Yankee white corn, combined with rich, creamy milk. ues ss ae beautiful Silk hte ngs Im neat str and jae ac d Ant ae sale, at. vs 7 Mes oy ¥ - tg ab longer, maintain its power through a greater period than is usual. .29 tu a oe An example is the rear axle. Malle- able iron and steel tubing form a great, Kardell Motor Car Co.,. Distributor 3145 LOCUST STREET 28040). Central 2SS6, i” vst TELIA marae “The public ee ta New Box Coat Models peaceful methods. “Regularity and continuity of em- | ‘0 fullest extent possible and constitute. 0 responsibility resting alike upon | public 7 | where and built down. Right to Organize. | cathe ara They pruned off bigness where bigness was not needed—but they ‘ecognized as at of | element or part of the ' a The Dort chassis has an unusual factor husky housing—yet a truss rod too is me au tage ‘seanclinuac’ baa’ a a) .29 of safety in every component. » C , ths. Tor Bi. probably never be needed. * weaves, a great anal : but it will endure longer, stay quiet With all its oversize the Dort is vs 45c Plaid Ginghams $1. 98 Geentitia vane The weight apportioning is a matter % a : a trees ag ae of scientific application. nviting des va point too weak, yet there is no super- fluous weight. | 59c to 4. 75¢ Silk Tussahs iS $1. 25 Silk Poplins mie and The Retailer 3116 LOCUST STREET justment of industrial relations bye : m, >|) ie . is | = oe ~~ ~~ tn! A LE LLL! LLL LLL SL AOC Ae aa Tae PP Sine ee CO age ~ " y e aeeatit ms Pe oni Map coesats 2) I it mather. Many faneyv tr: stvles Stray * ‘ sace Oxfords: heels patent Pumps . ' - .! 1s to ie . included. There -- in the aT > +} r are styles fo! styles 48 You Can Save $10 or Wg More Up Here on the Second Floor also low heels lot: 1) EROS 2 ~ em many oe ¥ Xe ~ tut for ERRRERE RRR other directions has been exhausted “Administration of employment jand management of labor should be recognized as a distinct and impor- tant function of management and ac- ‘cord its proper responsibility in ad- ministrative organization. “A system of national employment cffices, with due provision for co- operation with existing state and municipal systems, can be made, der efficient management, and. conducted with due regard to the equal interests of emplovers and em- ploves in proper administration, most Helpful agency, but only if appointments are made strictly subject to’ the civil service law and rules.’’ Members of the committee prepar- ‘ing the statement are Harry P. Ken- dall, Boston; Henry Bruere, New et York; Joseph H. Defrees, Chicago: William Butterworth. Moline, IIl.: The New Nausealess DINE ae tees Chicas and Har. mel That Is Entirely Puri-| ry A. Wheeler, Chicago. growing girls; high and low heels in the 48 growing girls: all sizes, gg 7th at Olive levator SATURDAY 9 P. M. OPEN | ee FOR BILIQUSNESS: AND HEADACHE TAKE 4 CALOTAB Special Men's — Calf Oxfords, in Engli sh an it $2, 95 VW ide Loc perfe et: all $1.75 Lace i .29 ~ ‘ le: Sizes its Easter Suits medium and ight Nottingham Lace Curtains; 21% vards long: white or ecru; OV erloc ked eda FP» $1.7 ie OV alue; By and belt $2.75 Lace Cortés $10, $8.98, $6. 98° fied of All the Nauseating 5¢y mayRICE TO SPEAK HERE A splendid new food product— do not : Piet and Seotch Net Cartels; $ 1-98 98 i. . Boys’ $6.00 Suits and Salivating Effects. ve I : : tl ovar effects: 21h var@alennsaeet $3.98 Do you ever have a bad taste in| Former British Chief of Staff mene confuse with sweet corn or lye hominy. - , giges up to li over eT recets : Are vards long years at 7 oe @ ©e2 @ « oe Oe * vour mouth in the morning, heavy | ing to St. Louis April 24. breath, coated tone, headache, in- | Major-Gemeral Sir Frederick B. Wigestion, nervousness, With a _ let- Maurice, K. C. M. G. C. B., for & mixtures t all around s po kets: “4 down feeling? You need calomel, but { draad to take it. Trv Calotabs, the nausealess calomel that is delightful | to take and delightful in effect. It is calomel with al! of its benefits re tained and its unpleasant qualities re- | One tablet at bedtime with a, moved. swallow of watér, that’s all. No taste, no griping, no salts, nor nausea. like a two-year old, bright, cheerful, energetic and with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Lat what you please —-no danger of salivation. Calotabs are so entirely delightful to take and fo pleasant in effect that vour drug- gist offers to refund the price as a guarantee that vou will be delighted with Calotabs. For your protection Calotabs are sold onlv in original sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. At drug stores everywhere.—-ADV, EW PUBLICATIONS. 15,000 © USEFUL PHRASES Ry tsrenville Kieiser This val Quire « “ trea under «a i . new in im are Suggs Casions. f When iDietating When Mak- ine (Conversation at a Sevcial \ffair When Being lotreduced to a Crounv of People: When Preparing and Detliver- ine a Speech When Eneecine in a Disfussion or Araurment When Writ- ing Any € Letters: ompostiion, etc. **“T% io . , words rrace of Qout i $1.60 net; by mail 81.7" the Pubtishers. PUNK £2 WAGNALES COMPANY, 356 Fourth Av... NS. &. Cit¥ Bookstores or |General Staff. iand driven time chief of staff of the British | army and from 1915 '+to T918 director | of military operations of the British | will deliver an ad- dress‘at Moolah Temple April 24 on | “How the War Was Won.” | His address here will describe the | last months of the war. Proceeds of | the lecture will be turned over to the . . | Red Cross to be administered by that | You wake up in the morning feeling | organization in relief of the families | of St. Louis men killed while fight- ing with the British and Canadian armies before the United States en- tered the war. -— —. ~~ FIREMEN SAVE TEAM r RIVER The Fire Department out vesterday to rescue a horses -from the river at was called team of Chouteau javenue. attached to a wagon, Smith, 3535 Me- avenue, had backed into the off the citv dump. The driver and eseaped when the wagon The team, by Bud (Kean river jumped toppled over Icfforts by : with ropes failed because fastened .o wagon by Mngine Company No Two firemen swain where the team was and cut the lecther traces the horses to shore rivermen to save the thev the horse ine harness,: so was summoned out to Struge- cling and mruided Accident. WAS Te turned mrs ’ th Airplane Fatality verdict of at rent f Leay primes, it vear old was infured Mondays loted bv [jeut sorge XI Allied fk ne Circus turned eo Forest kour « were sert tals Leavitt died yvestérd: at Barnes’ Hospital when in ne p of the in the ftfher perfeons crow Withdraws ROpIeNtIE. LON CUT) Ap SS a iso t ‘a’ Your grocer has it. Why not try a can? Here is.an attractive recipe: Dairy Maid Corn Kernels Au Gratin Cups Dairy Maid Corn Kernels (drained Cup Milk from Corn Kernels +» Cup BRread Crumbs” Tablespoon Butter Tablespoon Flour Teaspoon Salt Teaspoon Pepper - » Gap crated Cheese and cheese Dissolve the add sexsoning milk, and (‘over Kernels lavers. le milk, hbalanee of the Arrange (Corn in alternate flour ina Hitt and pour over the with bread erumbs and melted birt ter and hake until the crumbs are well browned. the (‘orn Kernels. Baer manv with The demonstrator at the Stox, & Fuller store will show how ‘tempting dishes can be made Dairy Maid Corn Kernels. Marshall Canning:-Co | ' i DAn ny i! tj Hit) {heey 1!) - i i lH ATH Hi ' } ny ahetey Mi im Hii ul Hii HH ANT i ' ; ‘ Mit! ti] fh th UHHH | i} at) it) HW mt i Hh inh Hitt 4 titty Ki ? i i CORR KERNELS Reid RICH CREAMY, MILK ee Marshalltown, Also producers of the famous Brown Beauty Beans a lewa Transparent Brim Hats for Easter pains pe s Hats | d and ne in ye ft urban: , uri $1.49, $1.98 \ ' 76 TT) try ve Child's Hats W Dainty Styles i full. on mimed "$35 95 Flower, Feather or or Ribbon Trimmed For i there will be nothing more atylish than w transparent effects You can choose here tomorrow from the largest as- Wear sortment we ever have shown. Braids: (of pte ome t Maline [ace also | and transparent Artfaltly aeiitictonill. 2: 95 $ 4: 95 and | Hair and he at Wall Paper | Athletic Union 25c Plain Oatmeal 12 >C Papers; all colors; NEPONSET Floorcovering 100‘; Waterproof Irom Keil eponset Fimor ag) \" 4 gata thgent! 9 : Bt o=Sare Seek) a ee

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ee ee ee ger ~ a wo gg =e rene seca alli ° - WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIT 16, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATEN -_ Se cad — ——_ — _- Ltt nitmenamed Ry “The Crusaders.” By fhe Associated papers in New Yor! State have formed in co-operation with local ing of the a the nucleus of “The Crusaders” an) tion. l efficiels. publishers aod news writers the Associated Press for co-opera u ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— - es ‘ s } % . f oh ANTI-BOLSHEVIK PLANS MADE|=nti-Potsnevik orraniration of ro. : | Spread of mednce to Be Combattcd | the spread of Bolshevism in the — | ted States. mittee of 37, it was announced today | t Press. UTICA. N. Y., April 16.—Circula-| will spread the plan throughout on fion managers representing news-/| country during the coming ween and | ‘present it to the approaching meet- dq The organization com American Pubiisners al © ——, - —s oe - ws ARID Aten abate ave a eal Women’s Box Suits Real new and nifty. Sce our other new styles in Suits-—in all the late shades. $15 to 240 Open an account at H. & R.’s and pay us weekly. Women’s Capes Will be very. popular—see our splendid stock. We are making a special H Be TEGO OF 2 icc cvcccenchs Easy Weekly Payments Millinery at a Saving $3.98 to $7.50 AND OWN CREDIT i > | . . . : ‘t= Men’s Waistline Suits $25 to $45 We are showing the popular waistline styles —also the conservative models. Finely tai- lored—all sizes. New fancy and solid color patterns. a o> me moe rw a Easy Weekly Payments. The Boys ike -our clothes because thev are so smart and neat looking, and the mothers, because they wear so well. You can’t get better clothes at our prices, which range from $7.50 to $12 Small Weekly Payments 4° a> ee: The Aa - ee. , See 5 . F . - = $43 ‘5 5 Ss A ay x ei $4 a5, 2-3 733 if *y ig +? - ) i ; - : i . . . 5 ae q #23 a > ; oa, “ r > , | cx 3 } - - + Plenty of Timefor Easter | We will alter clothes to fit your form and yon can wear the garments in the Easter fashion parade if you make your selec- tion tomorrow or Friday. You don’t need the necessary eash. - Alterations Absolutely Free We Also Sell Skirts, Waists, Petticonts, Children’s Coat a, Men’s Topcoata, Raincoats, Hats and Shees on Credit. ICK germane oa Just North ef eeregg 606 N. Broadway = *ziniaxton venue, Same Goods, Prices and Terms at our Fast St. Louis Store, 323 Missouri Av. h \\\\M WY / ee. Z wil “ee nals Re ee. eee eth RP eck < — eee savtsent pills: Ms ic Paalte th It will stand hot weather, the same as | butter. It has the same texture and | melting point as butter. It has the real | butter flavor, but the price is far less. | In a Nutshell — it’s Good! iohn-Lenarte Com. Co., Distributors. SE ee a a ee ee a IM NROKE, THE NEW ARROW COLLAR 7 Cluett, Peabody & Co. Inc. Troy N.Y. * peopie would vote in favor of joining GERMAN PEACE DELEGATE 9s Wiener Journal of Vienna. Al- sace-Lorraine, he adds, could not be WANTS TO MAKE REPARATION <<: France, declared Eduard Bernst tonomous state because it then be the scene of end less political and economic intrigue Savs People of Alsace-Lorraine Are | ,, | oA P . . aine Arc lierr Bernstein says he would like Overwhelmingly in Favor of ee, % joining France ,to see Republican Germany depart . . _ . . . : Br the Associated Prens from the policies of the abolished BERNE, April 16.—(French Wire- | ©™P!re. adding: | | Yece Service.)—If a referendum was Let us avoid unjust charges that ; +5 he held todav in A lisa Pat and Lor- i \\ ould for many years paralyze ou! raine an imme nse maiority of the | Cconpm! life, but let us make repa.- 4 Tation a we promised for the dam ! . age we have done in the devastated Six Months. USED AX IN WOODS AND APPLIED SALVE Judge Dyer Considers State- ment That Draft Evader Drank “Worst Whisky in World.” By a Staff Correspondent of the si, Post-Dispatch. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Apri! | 16.—Albert Wheeling, a farmer of! Holcomb, Mo., pleaded guilty here resterday to chopping off his left hand with an axe last July 21 two avoid being drafted into the army. He is 25 years old. Federal Judge Dyer sentenced him to six months in prison. In doing so, the Court said: “I don’t think you would have madesa rood solcier, anyhow. You would'nt have been worth killing A man maiming himself.to escape military ’? service! Pass on E:vidence gathered by Covernment investigators showed that Wheeling, a few hours after receiving his order to report at Greenvadlle for service, went to a place in the woods, near the Wappapello road, where J..P. Gallmore had been hewing railroad ties out of logs. ‘Wheeling took with him a bottle of patent “antiseptic healing salve,” commonly used br farmers to apply to cuts on horses and cattle. . Gallmore had left his axe lying by the logs for the night, and the circumstances indicated that Wheeling performed the amputation there, 2pplied the salve and then walked to the home of Perry Ben- nett. a farmer. five miles away. ben- nett and Gus Haynes said Wheeling arrived there about 6 p. m., and ex- hibited his maimed arm, telling them it had been run over by a train, the preceding night. However. George Haise, also farm- er, declared he saw Wheeling walk- ing toward the spot in the wood earlier in the afternoon. Other per- sons living along the road told of seeing Wheeling walking along, smoking his pipe, and one said he shook hands with him, and that he was not injured. Told of Falling From Train. Wheeling at first gave a long, (rambling story of how he came by ‘his injury. He said he was riding ton a freight train near Delta, on his way to Greenville, and fell, his hand being crushed in the coupling. He said he found an old hatchet lying by the tracks, and used it to com- plete the amputation. A tramp, he said. bound up his wound, after which Wheeling got on a train, went to Cape Girardeau, and _had his wound dressed by a doctor ' He did not remember the doctor’< name. Then, he said, he got on an- other train, went to Puxico, bought the salve, and applied it to his arm. While doine so, he continued, he missed his train, but walked to Ben- nett's home, 17 miles away, arriving there almost 24 hours after the acci- dent, having been on three trains walked 17 miles, and been entirely without sleep. Those to whom he repeated the story were suspicious, and the matter was reported to the l"ederal authori- ties. Wheeling, meantime, had. of course, escaped reporting for military service. He remained about his farm. but Government investigators were quietly gathering the facts of the circumstances. Changes Plea to Guilty. When all was ready the grand jury met and Wheeling was indicted and arrested without warning He at first pleaded not guilty. °A lawyer was appointed to defend him. and. after a conference with the lawyer Wheeling changed his plea to one of guilty. He confessed that his pre- vious explanation was a pure fabri- cation. “IT,was bothered about having to leave home and enter the army, and 1 had been drinking. I can’t rernem- ber how it happened. I must have lost my mind.” Judge Dyer asked him if he had been drinking Wayne County whis ky. Wheeling said he believed the whisky came from Caruthersville. which ts the home of Speciag} Pros ecutor Vance Higgs, who was pros ecuting the case. Higgs had de manded a penitentiary sentence for Wheeling. Judge Dyer said later he happened to know that “Caruthers ville whisky is the worst in the world, otherwise, 1 should have giv en him a prison sentence.” Had Wheeling reported for gery- ice July 21 and been sent to a tratn- ing camp, it is highly tmprobable that he would have been trained and sent overseas by the time the armis- tice was signed. Faster Candies at Busy Hee Shops. “hildren's Raskets, Chocolate Rabbits Cream-filled Eges & Easter Novelties Adv i _ — | — Wireless Operators Win. Ry the Associated reas LONDON, April 16 -—The demand« of the wireless operators on merenr tile vessels for an increase tn wage: hare been concede d and the str iN ‘ tices have been with irawn. Cape Girardeau Man Pleads leader, and « member of the German | ‘ove ait things, make but few pro-| _ Guilty to Maiming Himself} —— lestations sal and Is Sent to Prison for certeciinakameanateitaaaieaaa las rolet in | vicinity i of satisfying se doing business Fours and Eig CHEVROLET M RETAIL 9320-3330 LOCI UF ST. LA HE OWNER of a Chev- St. Louis and s always assured rvice. For he is direct with the Chevrolet, Motor Company. Kach man he comes in contact with 1s a Chevrolet employee. Each man understands that the customer’ssatisfactionisthefirst consideration of this company. hts $715 to $1685. OTOR COMPANY IUls, Ine STORE ST STREET . - " " ———— BURN Beauty-SIX Incomparably Beautiful Five-Passenger Touring and Four-Passenger Smart Tourster SMARTEST COLOR COMBINATIONS d ex $ Vrs LEDS OL Pow 2 ¥ —— a ee ee ee were ote AvuBURN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY. AUBURN. INDIANA 13 Automobile Engineers for Nineteen Years Mound City Auto Company JOSEPH A. SCHLECHT, President 2007 Locust Street | Bomont 2860 “ DISTRIBUTORS Central 6804 ' —______» ¢ ' The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION More readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. ‘*First in Everything.’’ | y~ | NSS fx eK , . «* . .* 2 ‘ Pease = o-* of A “Pd rather be right than President” THE TURKISH & CIGARETTE - tise <«@ . . BP 6 lan baie ag. f; Lf” - ~ . . Ne Vesa ow { A great statesman once said, The discriminating smoker'says:—“I’d rather pay 20 Cents for a box of ten Murads, THE Turkish _ * cigarette, than for a hundred ordinary cigarettes.” Why? Because Murads are made of 100% pure Turkish tobacco—and Turkish tobacco is the world’s most famous tobacco for cigarettes. Judge for yourself—! W/4/ Makers of the Highest Grada Turkish ' 2G tO and Egyptian Cigaraties in the World hibition ¢ would m The Gove cates a la manufact and beer cent of a nn ——————— p © tr wea

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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 1919. Sean eating amen ome " ¥ 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WISCONSIN GOVERNOR FAVORS LAW FOR 3 PER CENT BEER — Absolute Prohibition Will Lead | to the Use of Harmful bs Substitutes. @pectal to the Post-Dispatcn. MADISON, Wis., April 16.—Gov BE. L. Philipp is opposed to the en- actment by the Legislature of a pro- hibition enforcement measure which would make Wisconsin bone dry. gThe Governor, in a statement advo- cates a law which would permit the manufacture and sale of light wines and beer containing less than 3 per cent of alcohol. This is in line with I the demands of organized labor, as | expressed at a recent meeting of the State Affairs Committe of the Sen- ate. Gov. Phillipp expressed the fear hat absolute prohibition at this time would lead to falsehood, decep: and evasion of the law, and also to the establishment of blind stills and the use of harmful substitutes for i drinks containing a alcohol. “It is my judgment that beer con- iOTl hol would not sense that strong drinks are, ‘would reasonably satisfy have been in the habit stronger drinks.” said Gov. be harmful in and it} those who of small per cent of taining less than 3 per cent of alco- | the | using | ' Phillip. | question of hours with them. “Tt is alao suggested that the, people’ be permitted to use a mild wine, and I see mo harm in that if the of it is confimed to homes and it is not offered flor public sale.’’ use memember VENUS Pencils. Reamwember VENUS Pencils. —Ady. Shoe wi oetin rs Retizrn to Shops- Ev the Ass@ lated Pre CHICA€:O, F pie sand members of the makers’ Lfnion, 16.—Five Root thou- om strike five waeks for 44 hours a week working we, |By a Staff Correspondent of the | decided to returm to work today manufacturers will arbitrate tha and Shoe- | The | High Sign No. #4 O, Boy!—yes, that’s him—one of the Orlando Boys. He signals “O-I-C,” the sign of the Optimist. It means this man has looked for and found out the good things of life. he smokes Orlando. Join the Order of Orlando and start being an Optimist. a fine world, when you can eat and sleep and play, all you like and like all you smoke. That’s why It’s and—smoke | It’s all easy if you learn the secret from any United Cigar Store clerk. Just give him the password “Orlando.” ri mao The Sign of a Good Cigar Orlando is the cigar of good fellows. It is a happy combina- tion of tobaccos that puts your smoke taste in good humor. Its mildness makes friends of Orlando. everyone. Its low price makes smoking a continual pleasure. Learn the secret of a good cigar;—the buy-word is Little Orlando, 6c Box of 25, $1.50—50, $3.00 Orlando comes in ten sizes—10c to 15c. Little Orlando 6c. Ten sizes enable us to use a fine grade of tobacco without waste—the secret of high quality at low prices. Orlando is sold only in United Cigar Stores —“‘Thank You” UNITED CIGAR STORES Safeguard Your Savings Give them the protection of this strong trust company— e Twenty-eight years in business. Over eight millions of Capital, Surplus and Profits. More than 40,000 satisfied de- positors with accounts from $1 upward. Mississippi Valley Trust Company N. W. Cor. FOURTH and PINE Sts. Open Mondays Unul! 6:30 P. M. sé * ““~. ' Nite) 4° haw ‘the calendar Without a moment's indication ieetiececnaaeneee OLD GUARD TRIUMPHS IN STEERING COMMITTEE ‘Gardner, Greene and Goodson Named to Pass on Bills That Senate Will. Consider. Post" Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, April 16.— The selection last night of a Steer- ing Committee in the Senate, which will have complete contro! of al! ‘legislation for the remainder of the session and without the approval of which no measure can even be con- sidered, marks the final triumph of the “old guard” or reactionary element in that body which was sup- posed to have been decisively de- feated when Senator Walter C. Good- son of Macon County was elected president pro tem over Senator Wal lace W. Greene of Kansas City ear}; in the session. On motion of Goodson, Lieutenant- Governor Crosslev last night named or Steering Committee. hesitation, an plan had been that the 'arranged in advance, the Lieutenant- | Governor named Senator Goodson, Senator Greene and ner of St. Louis County. ‘and no Committee Chooses Bills. The Steering Committee member-, |ship is the most important position with a legislative body. committee chooses the bills Shall be taken up each day, not placed on the spe- connected The which bill icial calendar by that comrmyttce can i be considered except Sion of the rules, by ‘Yather a difficult proceeding. 'dént pro tem When Goodson was chosen presi- after a bitter fight, the Greene followers attend one cauc seemingly authentic reports that the (;reene men would join with a ma- jority of the Republicans, under the leadership of Gardner, and control refused there were which to - Lis, of the Senate would be taken away, |from Goodson. When this plan did not develop there were reports that ihad reached Goodson and the reactionary element terms of peace which | would enable the Greene following to | High Signs of Orlando get what it wanted. This report (;o0dson announced the Senate com- mittees. Although Goodson support- ers were named chairmen of most of the important committees, the com- mittees any time the any of the joining with were so almost could, by Republican mem- (;reene men on committees the » bers of that committee take control } ; | ) ; } _ been on the calendar, ‘committee of which Greene is chair- | ' man, though it may get out late to- | { } away from the chairman and the other progressives on the committee. | Bills Held in Committees. The really been held in committees just as they ,would have been in the old days when the lute control of the Senate. The workmen's compensation bill, which should weeks ago, have been reported is still day or tomorrow. The new constitution Dif) was held: in the Committee on Elections, of which Senator Buford of Reynolds | County ' night, i that } i | is chairman, and was report- | ed out only last week. Under the rules of the Senate the! president | ng com! pro tem selects all stand- This has been ex- tended to other committees also, in that when the pro tem in- troduces a resolution on the appoint- ment of a committee connected with the Senate organization, he usually inserts in the resolution the names of those who shall constitute the com- mittee. He failed to do this an almost certain he had nittees, speaker nidication as to who should go on When the resolution without debate was Senator Gard- a suspen-'|§ which usually is in | > strenethened when constituted that at, important bills have. “old guard” was in abso-| and should long ago have: in the. last, previously agreed with) | Lieutenant-Governor Crossley the committee. | adopted | the Lieutenant-Gov-| 'ernor called off the names immedi- atelv. his fight for control of the Senate, except Goodson himself, Steering Committee. the Senate unless Senator Greene and Senator Gardner, who are the leaders of the “old guard” crats and “old guard” Republicans respectively, are willing to let them get bills through. No progressive ‘legislation will be considered unless i the | | legislation, | believe that they have had a change) anti-progressive Senators con- trolling the Steering Committee are willing. They ing in the and there is no reason to of heart. (;oodson’'s talk for publication today about the committee. They do want to intagonize the committee anv fur- ther than it already is antagonized, hut privately several of them were bitter in their comments. One of Fortunes of Politics. Some took the tion that had abandoned by Goodson, for whom they made an organization ficht Othe ed to take ‘the situation as one of the fortunes |of politics. : In e quarters there is a belief that the personnel of the commit- tee the death of workmen's compensation in the Senate, though ,there are others who say that the Committee will not be so bold as to not pos! they been rs were dispo Sorry) mie ins refuse to permit the Senate to con- ‘capitol } put ‘picked \sider the measure. While neither Greene nor Gardner has shown open cpposition to the compensation bill, it is the general opinion about the that neither is overyly friend- ly to it. T he comm on iding for the no bills be ertcenpt those by the Steering Committee, unless on a two-thirds voterof the Senate. The Senate rules can De amended bv a matority. however, and there is little doubt that a majority resolution prov ittee set out that the calendar ‘could override the Steering Commit- tea, but the point is that there are a fow Senators, holding the balance of power, who probably would take the position that while they would like to Not one supporter of Goodson in' is on the! Goodson’s sup-| porters will not get any bills through | ' Demo- | never have been will- | past to put through sneh) supporters would not ee see certain bills on the calendar, it would not be in keeping with sena- torial dignity to override the com- mittee. These are Senators who pre- ing voted on is sufficiently vague to permit them to get from under criti. | cism which might follow their ac. | tion. It is customary for a Steering | tend to be progressive, but who vote Cc ommittee to make proper provision with the other crowd on all occa- sions when there is no telltale roll call taken, or when the matter be- for the care of these Senatorst’ pet measures, and thus they are gatis- | fied. ‘ | Better Than Pills For Liver Ills Their hat with that just right appearance invariably is one of the exclusive Greenfield’ $ Crea: tlOmS. Dunlap hats shown in 3t. Louis only ly Greenfield’s. Tae ee ee . , pe gy eS v wwe ~s8-00d se Moy aw 8 Boi raye his iad be DRESSED MEN ARE ALWAYS ADMIRED i ie : : =, ‘e.: _ : 4 ? > + 3 ad . 4 | f i t - - %; 4 A 7 * ES ? cated am Fi aeeeoaeae, 18°F ——s . 4 pean AS ay ie? ., Authority on Style for Men Who Like to Dress Well ~reentields Olive and Eighth. AI NOT genre. Ne ar ee RE wine Bey . ‘ ay ag wh «ti wane S ee Aue a ries, pi Ry MB PS Ae Atay tC aia Aik ll

Page 16

16 ES ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ * % WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIT 16, 1919. ~ — @erct. R. FE. Vaughan in London. | be home until fall. He was wounded The bank’s last statement showed de- | , Beret. R. E. Vaughan, son of Dr. ‘in the Argonne battle while leading posits of $355,000. ~~ and Mrs. Rr. &. Vaughan, 4174 Ken- ihis company, the officers all having | ' ington avenue, is attending King’s | been killed or wounded | po YOU KNOW that your druggist College, London, and recently wrote | | will receive your Want Ads for the his parents that he did not expect to | 1000 Easter Lily Plants | Post-Dispatch at the same rates | Direct from our green. houses. Grimm | charged at the main office? fact. & Gorly.—Adv. |Try him: ° iiameme | |fantry, which was then preparing for B the attack at Cantigny. b “Tl reached the outfit at 1:30a. 1. @@ Se B- en a = _STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH isa then an easy matter to return to our ——— lines. My term as a prisoner of war lasted about 45 minutes.” Lieut. Bingman’s last wound was received in the Argonne Forest Sept. 28. A high explosive shell landed near him, killing three of his men, | and a fragment struck him in the left shoulder. Ad ? ‘ — —ae 2 b= The answer of — most fat people is that constant dieting is hard, continual exercise is tire some, exhaustive — then, too, | it might be harmful to force the weight down. That was | the old-fashioned idea, To- day in Marmola Prescription j Tablets, all these difficulties are overcome. Just a pleasant. harm- less little tablet after each meal and at bedtime Causes fat to van- ish. This modern method is abso- lutely harmless, entails no dieting or exercise, and Sas the added ad- vantage of cheapness. A large case of safe Marmola scription Table is sold by dru sts at 75c. Or, f preferable, can be obtained by sending price di- rect to the Mar- know this you have | no excuse for being too fat, but ean re- duce two, three or , —ADV. | Operation Not | Successful : “16 years ago I was operated for ne pendicitis, and later operated again for} ga!l stones Neither did me any good, | and I suffered al]! kinds of torture since. , Five years ago I took Mavr’s Wonderful | Remedy and have felt no symptoms vr Pain since All stomach sufferers should take it.” It is a simple, harmless prepa- ration that r Ss the cat rhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allayvs the inlammation which causes practically all etomach, liver an: Nlestina!l ailments. including appendicitis One dose will convince or money refunded W ol ff-W it] son Drug Co., Judge & Doiph’s 3 Stores Enderle Drug Co.'s 5 Stores. Cloughls Koppenbrink, Cloughliy Bros” 2 Stores. Cloughly-Brown Pauley Lrug (Co.'s 4 Stores and druggists everywhere.—ADV | —not once in fresh razor blade every day is out of the question for most men, but a perfectly satisfactory shave every day is not out of the question for any man. You don’t need a new blade to insure a keen blade if you use the AutoStrop Razor. The AutoStrop Razor Blades are made of the hard- est and toughest steel pro- duced for razor blades, each with the sharpest, finest kind of cutting edge. To keep these AutoStrop Razor _ sharpens itsel 500.clean, comfortable shaves from every dozen blades... .¥ A comfortable, clean shave every day a while only blades keen-edged as when new, the AutoStrop Razor is made with a patented, self-contained stropping fea- ture — and with it is supplied a specially-treated strop of selected hide. A pressure of the thumb adjusts it for close, medium or light shaving. It is the only safety razor that sharpens, shaves and cleans without removing the blade. Ask your dealer about the 30-day free trial plan.. en es — ——_—_———— ' 6 fe eee re SAP 8) Se OOS, 1 ET al aa fee eae the earth to such an extent that the)! ; : " ‘ea fi sate ee : see we 7 Saha ** a Poe A ne noashey = a Ase “4 - FR, 3 burial work ha d to be repeated ; ‘ a 9s Gx! os 4 Dig: x . rs a ine i es he Z, 4 ee nitay i = : : S ww *y his nti + here ly eee ictee Mia Pathe ey te eb 'three or four times.” 9 are ee Pe Ro oe SU Oy ee” Sth ee Se ae = “During the Cantigny attack all the officers of Company*L were eith- AMERICAN BAKERY COMPANY er. killed or wounded. and I was summoned to Regimental Headquar- _ ) . ters. The commanding officer said, ‘Chaplain, can you fight | wounded. “A few days’ rest was given us lafter the Soissons attack, after which | we were sent into the line near Ver- | ‘dun. | “Shortly after our arrtval there, |I was ordered to clean out a machine \gun nest that was opposite my sec- ° itor. At four o’clock on the morning ‘of Aug. 4, with 24 of my men, I |started out after the nest. About (half way across No Man’s Land, the |Boche started to shoot up flares and | their machine guns opened up on | us. “I was hit three times and fell just before we reached the German | lines. My men were falling all around me. One bullet penetrated my left arm, one struck my right knee and one penetrated my right leg below the knee. I attempted to crawl back to our lines, but realiz- - oa — — + = ASO. US PAT. OFF. \ pestroys Tf ing I could not make it, I rolled into that time that ft would be a 23 hour | wait. ow ss stant stream of machine gun bullets by ] re) ] Yi ld + F from the German lines precluding best I could. Y C Still eS eeaceoeae cart tent Olu an ave our ~a Tr “I lost consciousness shortly after + ‘late that night. After a month ie | Dandruff is the outward _ It must be destroyed if the hair making and keeping the hair and ithe hospital I returned to my coni- | : Famo attacks the deadly germ Famo is sold at all toilet goods | had b If it is not checked the scalp down under the surface of the counters, in two sizes—$1 and Ree ts ~sti yedhctenggge a: esrietns: : It clears the germs out of the / against a machine fun nest and for But can stop the ‘irre of sebaceous glands. Buy it and try it today. the sage time ran into seve: a shell hole and waited for a car- “Day had dawned soon after | any chances of a patrol reaching nightfall, but my friends told me that Seborrhea is attacking t and scalp are to be healthy. scalp healthy. | pany, which was again in the ‘ine . | will itch, the hair will fall out = scalp. 35 cents. Applications at the ‘} the berrhea microbe. | fighting. OR this occasion only three Frying party. Little did I realize at f ‘vas hit and with it came a ocon- me. I used my first aid packet as} . |later that a patrol picked me up | | hair roots. ‘about a quarter of a mile fr>. and baldness result. better barber shops. ee ee Oe eee Hair health comes at once and Seborrhea is the medical name ,of us returned out of 26. Famo kills the bacilli. stays. for a morbidly increased flow “On our return to our lines ve | 4 =) * % - 5 >a? By destroying this dangerous Famo cannot harm the head from the sebaceous glands of were surrounded by about 60 pe Famo makes the hair and ; the scalp. The seborrhea ex- |mans and taken prisoners. In —s te even babys. cretion forms in scales or fakes |party with me were two of my me ; : pe , cay | | It contains well known ingre and is commonly knows as who had not been hit, and one wh Seborrhea injures the scalp and dients that were tested for three dandruff. haa been shot through the ankle ruins the hair being | Wounded in A > > } . years before offered to the ounded in Argonne. public. Mfd-by The Famo Co., Detroit | “The Germans, realizing that h: hair and ‘could not walk, ran him through | Famo new Wolff-Wilson Droge ¢ — e old hair luxuriant There is no alcohol in Famo. Jude & Noloh Drua Ce. iwith a bayonet and left him on th» | . Alcohol dries the scalp and es Beat ek Ste ren Co. bens sleowang = — Pagan: at Fee \ Seborrhea germ is as deadly hastens cm ~ esi Drue Co. Pauley Droge Co. | owners ged pga — ee boo 7 : oS hair as Pyorrhes is to the grayn ctor nda A Ben H. Pluempe. | them all tell where our positio 4 ‘ ‘ r¢ 2a) rr, testh Famo postpones grayness by Serures-Vanderveort- Barney D. G. Co. | were located. A guard was assig ito me, with instructions to take ° | te. the rear. We had not wa! | more than 50 yards when he told jin broken English that he woe not walk behind ‘a damned Yankee | and for me to stay behind him. “This gave me just the chanc. {wanted. I caught him off his re: iwhen he shifted his rifle fro lright to his left shoulder grabbed it below the bayone' /was too close for any use wit bayonet so I struck him on the , | of the chin and as he fell I ‘ran » | through’ with the bayonet. It was ee a “tt +e aA ‘ r> tf aN The oe 4 a me tee : were ‘ \* . ~s. ‘* , PUBLIC AUCT ‘ . * , - > s Pad ’ _ . ’ ‘ - “ G a ; . v ’, . > , wy * ta a INTERNATIONAL FUR EXCHANGE ON FUR SALES * ~- o* * , 2 “s ‘ ‘ " , 44 , ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. Will offer for sale by Publie Auction at the International Fur Exchange Building, 110-117 South Second Street, St. Louis, Mo., Furs as listed below. noon precisely each day: MONDAY, APRIL 28th 10,000 Dressed, Dyed and Machined Alaska Seal Skins for ae- eount of United States Gov- ernment. 700 Dressed and Dyed*Seatskms for acconnt of other shippers. °64 Blue Fox. 700 Kitch 1.700 Caraents. 540 Leopard and Leopard Cats. 1.600 Hair Seals. 300 Mountain Ion. 15,000 Kolinsky. 44.000 House Cats. 4.300 Ringtail Cats. 3,700 Japanese Fox. 1.000 China Coon, 2.000 Japanese Marten. 75,000 Japanese Mink. 22.000 Flying Squirrels. 39.000 White Hairs. 500 China Mink. Sundries, ete. TUESDAY, APRIL 29th 265,000 Squirrels. 1.400 Fisher. 356 Chinchilla. 171.000 Marmots. 1.200 Stone Marten. 6900 Marten. 900.000 Moles. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30th 1,400 Silver Fox. ’ THURSDAY, MAY Ist 14,000 Gray Fox. 1.000 White Fox. 1,350 White Fox Paws. 3,339 Russian Sables. 442 Japanese Sables. 2 Sea Otter. 6,300 liynx. 1.500 Bear. 28 Polar Bear. FRIDAY, MAY 2d 4.200 Swift Fox. 1,000 Cross Fox. 32,000 Red Fox. 30,000 Australian Fox. 850 Karagon Fox. 6,300 Macedonian Fox. SATURDAY, MAY 32 70.000 Wolf. MONDAY, MAY 5t!: 1.600 Patagonian Kitt Fox 7.000 Argentine Fox. 36,000 Wallaby. 2.200 Wombats. atthe Sale will start at 10 o'clock fore- 790.000 Nutria. : 50,000 Australian Ringtail Opossum. 260,000 Australian Opossum, 2 700 Persians. 3,200 Broadtatls. £50 Wolverines. 100,000 Ermine, including’ 9,000 Gray and 18.000 Brown. TUESDAY, May 6th 4.700 Otter. 100,000 Mink. 15.800 Lynx Cat. 14.400 Wild Cat WEDNESDAY, May 7th 110.000 Raeecoon. 16,000 Beaver. THURSDAY, May 8th 50,000 pounds Nev. Zealand Rabbits. 500.000 pounds Australian Rabbits. 290,000 Opossum. e FRIDAY, May 9th 230.900 Skunk. SATURDAY, May 10th 13,000 Badger. 120.000 Civets. $81,000 Muskrats, including 120,000 Southern and 41,000 Black. 12,000 Seal Dyed Muskrags. GOOD3 ON SHOW AT FUNSTEN BROS: & CO. WAREHOUSE i Corner First and Olive Streets, St. Louis Show Days Commence Wednesday, April 23 We think that the size of the offerings justifies buyers coming to St. Louis as early as possible— in ample time to examine the goods thoroughly. 1 Sale Starts APRIL 28, at 10 O’Clock Forenoon, Precisely |INTERNATIONAL FUR EXCHANGE 115-117 South Second Street, St. Louis, U. S. A. - ni- me COMM ® MISSOURI Continues te Dispatch “! Criticism of ¢ ~ ourl newspap: ment on the Fo ys — —— & arning: on’t buy Asp: a pill box! sist upon f Bayer Packag ins proper dc fety “Bayer for “Bayer Boxes of 12 tal ie the trade =m Z Pruft FOUR Solid | special pric lahogany r ndure and | household a home.

Page 17

r ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENTING, ‘APRIT 16, 1919. ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH © 17 — ee CLL LOA CE AE en etal, iE COMMENT (IN _torial, “Missouri, the Backwoods away from it because we —- d not ot COUNTRY: WIDE ROAD PLANNED extegii from W cilehaaiaiid: D. my saat aie as Be oe ee i ceanin State—W ded > " ; ‘ io ‘ dxpressions follow: of the editoria! 5p Bsepioges —_— ae rease a, val arie ~ San aT incisco. It was decided to di- from De nver to & an rancisco : : u « on t go fa enous ssourl , sai {vide the route into three divisions, National officers elected include: ‘ A ear kgs has been dwarfed and maltreated by re AN S SAS at ry. "Mo. April 16.-—|thm Eastern, extending from Wash-, George A. Bond. Pleasant H a oe RI } University Starved, State Dwarfed, , the booze interest of St. Louis. For The Executive Committee of the'Na-. inctton to St. Louis; the central, from | j)resident. pistes pater Gages '@ quarter of a century St. Louis tional Midland Trail Association i —=—= . , Says Boonville Paper. Special to the’ Post-Dispatch | booze money helped keep Boonville session here, decided upon an active | _ BOONVILLE, Mo., April 16 —The| Wet in every local pee fight, and; campaign to awaken interest in the! _ ———S The h ttonho! e9 : - | Ce ntrs il Missouri Republican Says: Boonville iS just waking up toda: ’ hirhoway. which, it is desired, shall , - ° . on 0 cs . . ‘ 4 a : " q 4 ‘ ~ For Pain they pay. They should not be taxed ha DASH TFET ra nae You can deps nd upon rts I RESHNES > “ff, i} ie and DELICATE FLAVOR. At all Kroger ti 9 Bayer Cross ” build 60 miles of dirt roads in ‘ } | 1 A" . Hy pi} | stores, PER POUND... Neuralgia n T | the Ozarks. 0 ablets. Earache “Cooper County voted bonds for = Toothache |hard roads and Cooper County wants SSS Bi , | its rights under the Hawes bil > ~ : - 9 QUALITY rs Colds Cooper County is for education and ~——S —- eo | 43 sf ¢ Grippe wants Missouri to have a universit STORES that she can send her sons and Rheumatism daughters to and feel they are get 4_ fs | Lame Back {ting the best. s+; “Cooper County is for a new Con- | Neuritis | stitution and hopes we get a Legis- | g | lature some time that will not make : ‘us think that after all representative m 8s t Ssiny Aspirin | ‘ernment is a failure. gin a pill box! Always Saline County Wants New Constitu- H ; tion. insist upon the genuine ox? Special to the Post-Dispatch Mo., April 16.——C. G. - A I tte MNBL ay MARSHALL, ! 1. F 9 : payer ackage which con- : Patterson, editor of the Arrow Rock FL if proper dosage. Look for the Statesman, says: ‘“‘The consensus of Bes as ” opinion in Saline County is in favor . fety Bayer Cross” on package. of a new constitution or atleast such . | . | amendments to the present antiquat- ed one as will place Missouri among k for “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin”*— Genuine! [the troly progressive States This | consensus of opinion is, therefore, a Boxes of 12 tablete—Bottles of 24—Bottles of 100—Also Capsules, «= Doar'Y endorsement of the editnne in ie the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester ef Salicylicacié Why? which appeared in the St. —ADVY.| Louis Post-Dispatch April 13, re- gretting that the yaps, the peanut) —=| politicians and the special interest | /magnates are still strong enough in | ‘our State and in its Legislature to | | defeat all progressive legislation such | Be a hv ellen ty ep A ee A tn tere tan ce ele dee ee ee ee MP ee ’ » “ /as promised by Gov. Gardner in his | a inaugural address, but which he has P rutro ck & L itton | failed to deliver.” | N! Young Men! If we could merely mention the name of the big manufacturer from whom we purchased these hand- N! some pure wool Suits (at a spot cash discount of nearly 40%), there would not be sales- - | ; sy cee ge. ; '__APRIT. IS DIAMONIY MONTH—Bny 8 FOURTH and ST.. CHARLES STS. floor, 308 ‘N. Sixth st.; open evenings. —Adv. | f men enough in St. Louis to wait on the crowds that would pack this store tomorrow! This manu- DEFECTS IN CONSTITUTION facturer (although he was glad to unload his surplus stocks at a big loss owing to the change from War to Peace conditions) realized the reputation his firm had attained as the foremost maker of fine quality Solid Mahogany Rockers BILL CORRECTED IN SENATE j clothes, and as these identical Suits are being sold right here in St. Louis at $35.00 to $50.00 he was wise enough to forbid us to advertise his name! BUT EACH AND EVERY GARMENT STILL BEARS HIS LABEL! That is the best proof we could possibly offer you, that it is an actual waste of money to buy Easter Suits anywhere else, as no matter Come in and see for |Date for Election Changed to Sep- S a} , ‘re atocl f tember—Measure Has Chance of apna mpage ion GUE Cnure & sae — ee rag Sige oe : where you buy them, you couldn’t get finer Suitsthan these, even though you paid $12 to $17 more! mahogany rockers and chairs. ‘I hey are built to | JEF BE "RSON CITY, April 16.— | yourself—note the label—the Suits speak for themselves! Defects discovered yesterday in the bill providing for an election to de- household and are suitable for any room in the semented satel cn ial home. convention shall be held, which) : were ponted out exclusively in.the = ae REE BIG LOTS FORTHURSDAY 4 endure and give pleasure to every member of the These solid mahogany and inight when the vote by which the, cane rockers as illustrated— bill was engrossed in the Senate was | with chairs to match, carved | reconsidered and the changes made. all: : : | As engrossed earlier in the day the medallion in omy) of back. | bill provided for an election the first SPECIAL Regular value $25.00, special 'Tuesday in August. As the measure | L ¢ T while 25 last 'will not become & law until 90 days after the adjournment of the Legisla- | ‘ture and as the adjournment will | NO Every little detail of these fine quality hand-tailored Suits has | not. be Sst nome 12, this pro- | i , been carefully looked after—every one has been designed in the vision wou ave made it inopera- | x . a IEE Be ites c: : s ; P P ‘ AS { . ' ~ — l 3 i ine ' ; itive. The date was changed to the smart styles that will be popular for this season's Wear—tlle a Same rocker! without medal- first Tuesday in September. ; pure worsteds in the silk and shadow stripes, the beautiiul lion. Regular value $24.00, The Senate also amended the pro- | velour eassimeres and unfinished worsteds in the stylish basket special bogs parsed? one hg of delegates | § weaves as well as other novelty weaves are sure to appeal to ito the constitutional convention at | im , , -_ , callx- era: + fone Se some Suits were especially created to $20 a day, making the amount $15. | * es for these handsom = ie P ee : ‘ ' ° It is now considered probable that |ff please men of all ages and all builds—old men, young men. the bill will pass the the Republican : ‘middle-aged ‘men! All can seenre a wonderful value in this group at oo ose « SCS OS OS Oe SOO OH OOS OOO OOO ee ee ~" eo a! a vis neh) as ee Mes wes re; ae gre Mae he . —— PLN AG DA PLS LOGO AI BI AO tg ood Nia % ‘ ae Other cane and mahogany it will be put up to the Republican be paying a cent too much Cassi MEN ANDES Will Be Killed in Senate Unless a d mes an ‘The House last night passed the’ | rockers upward to $35.00. ‘majority in the House to either grant Y) ie the demand fora Constitution or ac- ; cept the responsibility for refusing. ) The Republicans have said they ! | —— be willing to pass the bill if SPECIAL \ , ‘the Democratic Senate would pass Be me the bill redistricting the State into By LOT \ ) F ‘new senatorial districts. This bill BM . : a . S : : , ? ; ? | From every standpoint these elegant Suits measur: Y AF Don't Wait—Don’t Want ns otis tol a NO to the specifications of really fine clothes—hand- z | : and will be in the Senate in a day orf " up W ue Spouneut y , Easter Clothes on Credit two. There is 2 faint chance the ; some wool fabrics that are the equal of imported ‘ ‘constitutional convention bill will | materials—the workmanship is the finest that is to ff 7 pass the House, although there is lit- pn __. ctyle i of snap but not extreme Dressing Up for Easter ‘tle probability of the redistricting bill & : be had—styles with lots ! ta ' getting through the Senate. “ 4 patterns that have that wanted air of distinetion— : Is So Very Easy HERE sanaiessiliai a colors that are authorized by Fashion for Spring Ay ) ' > | REPUBLICANS IN HOUSE | wear. If you paid $40 for these Suits you would not /} B : ” | FOR MEN : —but now vou ean buy pf, oys 00 r YOUNG PASS ELECTION BILLS them for eee ence weenec oe ewe4 eet Ween ne ee © ' . , | : F , \ BOYS Deal Is Made With Demo- A . ae. Wali i | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | , stl ne | JEFFERSON CITY, April 16.— — SPECIAL . | | | e, ; —$10 Values—— Conserva- | Kansas City election bills by a § LOT Ultra quality pure Wool Suits i P . any different pat- ' ' if) ©X~ Hate Wg _— ~_—> «-—— - we oo ° straight party vote, with 73 Repub- tive Style licans voting for the bills and cwaee that are the productions of ; / rerns and colors CREDIT ‘Democrat present voting against NO. America’s best known cutters Netie cel pp ee AL them. The bDills are Republican “ er “ CLOTHING | measures and were passed under a and designers—everv one hand- 3 | | suspension of the rules. Many Dem- | somely hand-tailored of the |ocrats left the champer when the |i finest materials that money can election bills were taken up ~ eid sale rete ah cs <a The Hiouse also, by a straight par- aah Ly ned Wi! ] I! ty vote, passed the redistricting bills. | % the patterns and colors are un 'changing the boundaries of congres- | §& usually distinetive—the styles sional, senatorial and legislative dis- are absolutely proper. For the man tricts. The bills are Republican or young man who really wants measures, and each received 73 Re- something that is equal to merchant tailored garments selling at $45 to publican votes, The bills all will he killed bv the $50 here is a genuine bargain a _Democrats in the Senate, unless a A |trade is effected whereby the Demo- | fig ga We pay special attention to-clothes for men that ferats will yield to a redistricting ill im are “‘hard to fit’’ and men of unusual build—stont \ ~ 7 ; . on condition that the Republican ma- | Fi men. slim men, tall men, short men and extra size men | Boys née vulail jority in the House pass the bill providing for a constitutional con- Youths’ First all are fitted correctly in suits that have the same Two Pan , =i . VAG ae -Pants Suit | vention. value, style and quality we offer other men, a |] Long Pants Suits O\\\ C Ni") —Worth $12— Paster at Basy Ree Candy Shops. Weare offering a vastly superior line : ,of Easter Novelties, Decorated Koxes. 7 The‘ oung man W ho 1s just ’ Paster Suit with Khewpies, Eggs, Rabhits— § starting to wear iong pants Sed a eae ae omg Oh ! ~ sat will find a wonderful selec | cleo aaah a | inna a 4 ' ane SOE Me retail oo Bie OME SL LLG ALAA OG LS LOO A A OBL LAL LL: NR OR AB A i pe RM er ae as beet Nie ti. —-— OR ee ME ET tee at ae fi me ae | eee ~o ees ee ~ ($22,000 Bank Robbery tn Oklahoma, A tion of stylish Suits here B ’ the A AN aT 1 Pre ass t a . ~. . . il . A ~] PP ( .s | MUSKOGEE, Ok, April 1¢—/j/y y that will just a his — | ; . , , 1 : 95 'Three men drove up to the ate ; hundreds 0! them |Bank of Stratford, Ok. yesterday Eq choose from—all designed . “ | , , re} . } x4 of or lla . ,* = a } morning, compelled Cashier Allen . end tailored in the. dis- | ‘Snoddy to unlock the safe, impris . ; : : FOR CONSTIPATION -oned him in the vault, and drove tinetive styles and patt rs jaway with $8000 in curre and x (nat are O pop ilar with $reo00 wor of Biberty Bonds BL ees uresed young men. AW. Cor. Eighth & Washington Av. 1000 Easter Lily Plants } Direct from our green houses, GUrimm & Gorly.—Ady,

Page 18

WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LLL A LE LL ace — - - a ~~ — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Boncel Knit Sport Suits Combining idealistic smart style with wonder- ful utility service. Shown in plain colors in all shades and in heather mixtures; several models to choose from. GHARGES SENATOR ADMITTED SHORTAGE: tion at Thompson ‘‘Slush Fund” Inquiry. ‘ By the Associated l]’ress ALBANY, N. Y., April 16.—At the close of vesterday’s inquiry before the Senate judiciary committee: into the half-million-dollar ‘‘slush fund” allegations of Senator George F. Thompson, Richard H. Burke, the main Thompson said suggested the money, charged the Niagara Senator with having admitted he had been “short $15.000 in some Lockport -school or church funds.” Senator Thompson later said he had no knowledge of what Burke was talk- ing about and that the whole affair was one of “Burke's imagination.” This followed denials by former Gov. Whitman and President Theo- dore P. Shonts and James L. Quack- enbush, general attorney, of the Iin- terborough Rapid Transit Company, of Thompson's testimony implicating | them in the “slush fgnd”’ story. Whitman Makés Denial. Former Gov. Whitman categorical- ly denied that he, as Thompson had testified, had asked the Senator on behalf of President Shonts to witH- draw his opposition to the Carson- Martin trolley rate bill. He denied that he had mentioned the Governor. | ship except incidentally while they | were discussing the political situa- | ; tion. | Thompson said the traction inter- ests paid former Gov. Charles E. Hughes $50,000 to appear at a com-_ mittee hearing in favor of the meas- | ure, Whitman testified. “Llaughedat i this,” he continued. “But Thompson insisted they gave him the money because they thought he could influence’ State Senator Frederick M. Davenport, ‘Davenport likes Hughes,’ Senator Thompson ‘continued. ‘They gave Charles, the | Baptist, the money because they be- BARRACKS New in proportions and design. | 2% inch points With the reinforced Oblong Cable-Cord Buttonhole. Always ask for TontlohHlars OLDEST BRAND IN AMERICA Wt TES SHTRT 4 COAL AS CO. TROY... =~ Vout Get MORE paper for LESSmoney when you buy theBi¢-value BOB WHITE Roll. High Quality, Clean Sanitary ASK for BOB WHITE Sen Ee | SATISFYING RELIEF FROM LUMBAGO | : ~ Sloan's Léniment’ he has the | , punch that relieves rheumatic twinges. This warmth v)ving, c investion- ecattering circulation - stimulating remedy penetrates without rubbing t f right to the aching spot and brings . . . ” ' ay quick re} ef. Surely, Cc), ? ‘ 1 won- derful help for external pains, sprains, strains, stiffaces, headacne, lumbago, bruises, Get vour bo'tle today ostsa little, means much, Ask vour drugyist for by name. Kee; it handv for the whole family. The. big bottle is economy. 380¢, 60e, $1.20 Liniment Kalls Pain OIL STOCKS Ser A ¢ our INT MA lan of Inde. ne Ger ; 4 +? te 1 or nmtaine genera Valuabie ’ na’ n on about two hundred mpaniecs it ie FRI or the asking Ws Ec ort Ase & Co. Stocks and Tends Central National Bank Bide. ST. LOUIS. MO. SENATORS SMOOT AND KING latter Says Changes as Repcerted lieved he could influence Davenport. 'Thev are both pious men, you know.’ I said I knew nothing about that.” Reference to Candidacy. | Whitman then said Thompson had suggested that possib® the bill migh: ' be amended so that pérhaps he could “save his face,” had asked for a copy of the measure and Whitman had sent him one from his office files, é Reverting to another part of the conversation, Whitman’s testimony | continued: “I said to him, ‘I under- | stand you are insurging.’ He laughed and said, ‘I don't know how long it , Will go; those fellows may stand and they may not.’ _ “There were other things’ said | which I don’t recall,” the former Governor continued. ‘There was not a word said about any $500,000 of- | fer.’ | ‘“ Wast there Kaythise said about ‘his candidacy for Governor?” the. former executive was asked. | “He did say something about his | being ambitious politically, and he 'did say that he thought the next candidate should come from _— up- State. I don’t recall that he said he was a candidate for Governor. but it is quite possible he did. never suggested such a thing; I nev- er thought of such a thing either then, before or since.” SAILOR AND SOLDIER EACH GET FIVE YEARS FOR ROBBERY Their Attorney Has to Pay Vine of $45 for Contempt for Protest Against Judge's Ruling. richard E. Kelly, a soldier, and Paul McCormack, a sailor, were found guilty of highway robbery by a jury in Circuit Judge Calhoun’'s eourt vesterday and sentenced to five years each in the a btentininik | James Dee, attorney for the de- | fendants, was released after paving $45 assessed against him by Judge Calhoun for contempt of court. Dee was fined for prot#@sting too vigor ousi¥ against the Court’s overruling of his motion to quash the indict ments. He obiained a temporary writ of habeas corpus, but the St. Louis Court of Appeals upheld Judge Cal- | houn William J. Boeckeler, 5129 Wash- | ington boulevard, identified Kelly and*’McCormack as having held him | up in the rear of 2129 Pine street, | _— 19, ag ae $30,000 BLAZE AT FACTORY } Fire in Ice Cream ‘weenie Plant at 12:30 A. M. | lire of undetermined origin on ‘the first floor of thei two-story brick i building occupied by the C. Nelson] Manufacturing Co., ©3204 Tivisicn: street, at 12:30 a. m. today, resulted | in an estimated damage of $50,000)! to the plant and caused three alarms to be sounded. Walter Covick, 28 vears old, 4900 Mvans avenue, pipeman attached to Engine Company No. 52, Was over- yne by smoke and cut by elass, “The plant manufactures ice cream freezers and is under the managre- ment of Charles Nelson, 4431 Ash- land avenue, sie ibs S066 ~ ee eee. ee seen APPROVE AMENDED COVENANT ee we ee Meet Demands of People and Will Get _— Support. tv the Associated ] SALT LAKE CITY Utah, April 16, i nited States pst tS Reed, | smoot and W. H. King of Utah. in statements made yesterday, gave ap- roval to the league of nations’ cove. nant aS amended. Senator Smoot de- clared that if the amendments are Richard H. Burke Springs Sensa-. Desig ned fer Efficient Ridineenttie’ Hauling The short wheelbase design of the Autocar en- ables*the contractor to get about quickly and to maneuver in places seemingly impossible. In construction and wrecking work heavy loads are quickly handled by the Autocar even in the most congested places. The Skrainka Construction Co., of St. Louis, find the Autocar short wheelbase ex- actly suited to their requirements. Chassis ' established by the Autocar Company $2050 assures complete maintenance service. THE AUTOCAR SALES & SERVICE COMPANY 28th & Locust Sts. St. Louis Autocar The Autocar Company, Ardmore, Pa. Established 1897 ~~ : ORES ae ft {//, {\\ wate : ‘ eens 's% QZ ~ctf | = ahite QA iS = SS ~ I 4 . . oy ae ‘a —- + o. aioe Rate . i : \ ‘ a '* Qy AN : \ S. Oe ee toe ok *. e ‘ “e SOO Be Sure fo Get ae aes WRIGLEYS |! Wrapped to insure its perfect con- dition in all climates and seasons. Sealed tight — kept righf. The Perfect gum in the perfect package. The flavor lasts CHEWING GUM ct rect, AS reported ney meet hi: WRIGLEY" Ss heartV approval \. Y Senator King, in his statem wl FRU IT uid the amendments 1 t] 12 E tN) IT mnvias ‘ ¢ the people and that Your wii be records a in favor an ratification of the covenant ag amended. POTS NENGNENE TENE Taree! dds dts 14 4 THE FLAVOR LASTS _ The system of Factory Branches Nacky - Bed, Spring and a Mattress Outfit, $2.00 Cash— 92.00 Monthly Es r% —our great special. —a new 1 | i . and graceful bed with mattress and spring complete for no more = than many stores ask for the ™ accompanying it is exceptionally comfortable and durably covered. er comfort is assured by the splendid woven wire spring of extra —it will last for years and retain its resiliency always. bed alone. —this sturdy steel design comes in gold finish. —the mattress —great- fine mesh. FURNISHED COMPLETE 3 Rooms ure “]19 Refrigerat Bab r — m —this ix one of the C ° ‘ ———— } foe d most peritecct an \ = = Ny most economical = re- arrtages \\ — \Wirigerators on the i es SS Hy market. —has every it . oe = I convenience. —lined The m on t | 1}} ssi se i in xal vanized ateel, com plet e line \\ = ———— — _ the out- of Baby Car- 1 } — wide cune riages in Sf. *h\| et i has round- Louis wil} be | \ | Hh ec cornets found here at ‘ HT 3 A and edges Mecky’s. The — - = — ae of am d a newest styles »- het tek } ( ~ - - =<: = bie ° and colors are . | | | : - . , } | qi || aes te ty, if 4 lth ence ial of prices and —— == A ara qualits t «o ——— Wii Z ’ suit every- \ ————_ ' 8 "05 one. ee ge ———— } This model egies priced at... Ice Pick Free With Every Hefrigerator TERMS, $1.00 WEEKLY Figures BUY NOW | STRICTLY ONE PRICE | USE YOUR PAY LATER All Goods Marked in Plain CREDIT HERE Niacky Gas Stoves! | Ge SS a ee made of heavy * Pr ye Ps = — bevel steel plates s = iat Paty eer substantially braced age % poe es Teg and strengthened, -asbestos-lined oven that is heated by of the greatest fuel We show the full line Meal Gas Ranges, .as well as many others. any climate ......... savers on the markct A Cedar Chest is a real necessity for any kh —special price, It is guaranteed in every reapect. come apart. Is of lock-corner construction dustproof—an attractive gloss fe § . finish throughout. They will of Buck’s and Quick save their cost many times over by preserving your cloth- ing through all seasons and in TERMS TO SUIT, 50c WEEKLY. Ahh AC 3 - ld heavy flame plates G ° C d Che ts | ish os ise two jlrners——one enuine e ar es Will net if} * oe ers me It . \\ oe Here are four handsome pieces that practically furnish a combination living-room and bedroom, The Daveno with one simple twist is easily converted into a ows size bed. Chair and Rocker are upholstered to perfectly match the Daveno. zane isp well. Ginieneg ame siromaiy oambemenee: . i. os ccecce coadecccalcsane. $1.00 WEEKLY. A Living-Room by ee Bedroom by Night = 573.85 126-1128-1130 OLIVE ST. “FURNITURE co. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.

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r | ‘ % gee OUI PUST-DISPATCH ERIS des ccomarsenlbmbbeidietbe: (s-snuedemt aca ae rE? ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH mattress gTeat- ne mesh. A re RS AN agit A nig Pe ay oe tape = mel ace ae . : -” ili: adineetianeniets eee ee ¥ — + d - » 4s A. “a od v, sae ; Ret ‘A ee EIR Oe -at SP for ut ty for any home, pect. Will not r construction— $().95 . a ee Have you ever thought that the first $100 saved in childhood has been the beginning of many a fortune? Instill into your children right now the habit of saving and making investments. Start them with as many subscrip- tions to the Victory Liberty Loan as you can ’give them— and they will bless your memory in the years to come, Victory Liberty Loan Committee This space contributed by St. Louis Clearing House and Associated Banks

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4 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) | . We Pine Bie i . all : OPPOSITE BUSY BEE=™= KIRKWOOD BRIDE jon Saturday afternoon from 3 until when he placed his signature upon tock, a son snnadaiin Under the - M ARRIED \ MONDAY '! b o'clock. a measure by Assemblywoman Say- terms of the will, the estate was to ° z ai bs a OF; a soe jlor to place a sister on an equal|be left in trust for 20 years, during | Ne. o W | h f E. , ite | | Mrs. Herman Markowitz of Kan-. plane with.a brother in the adminis-| which time the heirs would derive a, ea t O xquls | sas City, formerly Miss Estelle mp- | Seton of estates. stipulated income from it. | | ‘stein, is the guest of her parents, or | | ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. Epstein of 24 Lew-| Yeo: . ° — J : | e a r | sae te ance. McAdoo in Will Contest. iain ppnieet > eee Ireland. i ect } || a we e r O O ee : o a . By the Asso lated Pre S93. NEW YORK April 16.—More : : se - . a ay ES. Se Taka Rays ] | "am | PORTLAND, Ore., April 16.—Heirs: than $200,000 was pledged at a 2 Sah ¥ : 2 i age , if Assemblywoman’s Bill a Law. of the late Henry L. Pittock, million-| meeting here last night to spread BMS Re ee | € Featured Tomorrow at | ieee : ptf. ore S| | By the Associated Press airé publisher of The Oregonian, propaganda for the freedom of Ire- | ror Leek e VE ee ee ee SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 1¢6.—| who died a few weeks ago have re-' land. Justice Daniel F. Cohalan $ 8! , $ : »( ) $ O() | | 1 | | The first woman’s bill ever signed by | nose lag en former Secre-| presided at the meeting, which was, | © { on 84 ; : aSury, 4S associate! attended by 500 delegates, represent- PS 4 : a ° ae | ig si a Governor of California was ap-!¢oynsel in a proposed attempt to ; — ~~ “tn a ing Irish societies in and about New proved by Gov. Stephens yesterday. break the Pittock will, Fred F. Pit- mie wi Waterways ours Harbor; aing Is On! tivity. “T’m Glad I Came” Hundreds of Women Will Say This Tomorrow Of xeinatg ——gee Louis dy 7 i : FI e tg ft j ,aAxative XV a hand-turned soles. $5 to c : oo : i 9 VP | | itn For The Little Ones— Colonial Pumps, $5.90 Dull or patent § | Cage oh leather, in t he ‘ Z at Se ; | The natural condition of a child is to be Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin produces a free move- vege’ ; gw | ite Ee | 3 ig happy and carefree. When the girl mopes ment of the bow els without griping. A very cieet ae ae 7 'PPY Self again. Patent Pumps, $4.85 Z 2 | é bb : | and stir up the liver. Res en — for a ram | REI Te Beney noticed very f om . , +] f ‘ : ‘ , © other members 0 e i wR tting the rive Charming seamless pattern with | mI But something should be given that will family, in obstinate or occasional consti- = & Peerasted this igh Freneh heels and hand-turned | ae xf ae ; , ) oe : > Abr | bigh tae $7. 7 38 — ; Be ; | “ VIS Ererallige.. produce the result in as simple and nat- pation, for the relief of headaches, as an aid Bi. Se 4 » what thes had ® ural a way as possible. Harsh cathartics in colds and fevers, minor skin eruptions and a ae ae rain — > we aa t} and physics ere neither necessary nor de- 91] disorders where the basis of the trouble pel noticed, als sirable. is constipation. river houses 58! Many mothers have found that the com- The druggist will refund the money you “Marvelous Style”’ “Wonderful Value”’ ‘| % tities from Chic DON’T DELAY [il “sinc some of CATERPILLAR TIRES (Peis oc:: Buying. Your | North Taylor avenue, Kirkwood. She | : ESSE SRSSE AAA AAADANGRA ADAM MAL BALHAM MAAR LI : ? | bee é sat favorite in Kirkwood | 66 : ve . = for storing and 7 Bester Clotives ti tt Set rete 2 Kirkwood | W HY “Caterpillar”? Because, like the ames" tne "co: a is’ or resides at 6151 West- | | . “tae ce YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD Code dis | Mis in 0 teocnae of + } road, lets go without friction, and on release “¥ naugh, the latter brother with his| —CATTLE : STEERS GOOD TO cHorce cuicaco [ ul] rf f 7 bber ieari in that direct res1i1en Orce OF IS massive ru the U.S. Social Items ZN ' duty trucks, operating under all sorts of con The Or ‘tions for a tea on Saturday after- | every a standpoint than any tire Claggett, who is a senior at Mary In- Statistics. It is the latest that has beem issued. 100-1916 prica /at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis} 7 | Diecut Wain that might cor _M. Davis, former residents of Kirk- | | - goes through 1} ‘ | wood, who are now residing in Jop-| : | - of Se. Louis ‘lin, and the plans for the wedding | ) “4 | | e ' ee ste S More hlevatorm ‘is very talented in music and has, 1g “Epefore that can ta a e | | Ciel jt : Bouts. The bud Buy What You Want—Pay as You Wear a eres ANE PPOs LO —-— 4 ~~ pur behind the point of road contact the: “feed municipal. bon * ¢ . . cf . . ditions, it has proven itself easier on engine — | Mrs. William N. Claggett of 5115! . ° | e ‘Lindell boulevard -has issued invita- | and chassis, and more economical from 4 Mineral . Must others enjoy life CC stitute. = while you suffer? , Sew | ih Reginald « -Frowt swith ber . KELLY-SPRINGFIELD | Okawvill gaunineansatee bave psakiGea | | , Ne i ifty Miles fs Lieut. J: Cc. Wy inne- | ° | , Sank. dhe ts the Sands ot-te This chart shows that the price packers ae, Ge #E Two trains dai daughter, Miss Martha B. McChes- t Ba | have had to pay for cattle has gone up with Ng “7 Especially goo = sundaes | >, + ; , ‘ ; & Inviting Chick Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Hackman | 4 * ; 9 : y phy: | . Re sinol of 5420 Maple avenue have issued in- | the price received for beet | -. ; ; ‘Beery Wednesda Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hutchins Jr. og Meets all tra Write. wire « reser Vitations for a dance on April 23 for =. z ¥ FOR THAT SKIN TROUBLE their daughter, Miss Margaret Louise | | , ) | A delightful | and hide. Whuile there is fun and laughter on all sides, nobody seems oat | ° seme ot ; pared you could en] y lite as they do if you who have been residing with Mr. | tween cattle and beef prices has been would but give the Kesinol treatment a fair trial. Anoint the red Hutchins’ parents at 50534 Raymond | j t | gradually reduced d g the past 30 yea Keep the face and skin we!! cleansed with Resinol Soap for it Where they will make their home. | u re u urin c ast rs For a free trial of wap contains just enough soothing medication to relieve the clogged Mrs Hutchins was Miss Katherine | ° ° > and ointment wwriic, Nese irritated pores. For other skin disorders on the body or limba, Merryman before her marriage last | —Owi1ng to competition among packers, At all Drugryists. Miss Jean Schultz, daughter of Mr. re and Mrs. S. Schultz of 5545 Pershing | ° ° 4 é¢ i“ oe G wok” ‘ i = 8 eg anda o e > and elimination of waste. Keep ; oe Ta HILD’S Hackman. ; “ ” : 7 | : That skin trouble makes you feel as though you must creep away oi as In fact, it shows that the “spread” be- Wee, F your vacation ropgh spots and irritated places with Kesinol Ointment. avenue, have gone to Dallas. Tex mei, Halivmore, Md. the same treatment may be applied. year. | q o oa | | = e ° ° . ees A i - , ', ee. ‘* their increased efficiency, bigger volume, | .° (> ie L SYRUP re as the date for her marriage to Mil- | Smiling = ae $i cS s Be i ton oad Lowenstein, son of Mr. and | [ There IS an Effective Treatment ood gemaadhca: goneuagalive Zoned peal The packer’s profit of only a fraction of Kellys" »k at tongue! am stomach, | ° . ae f be performed at 7.:30 o'clock a e for the Drink Disease--ORRINE! Fh 870.0008 25,29 clone at the a cent per pound of meat has helped to Secret home treatment—powder, to be given in officiating, and will be followed by a | . ; bridal din 4 és lood or beverages. Pills, for voluntary treatment. 0 eal omy — narrow this spread.” ? ORRI NE destroys the appetite Delay means almost anythina! | An informal dance wil! be given at. for drink. Its beneficial results ORRINE, remember, has treat- _the Kirkwood Country Club on Sat are guarantced or money back. ed men and women successful- urday evening tee ‘ ‘ : m2 ” a. & by the Missouri Delta ncrease ariMn-pro t h Many men are fooling them- ly og 1 a + -g : oi forans ove Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega uction COS S ave selves. They think they will be NO d, ‘owder, for Secret raternity of Washington University. | . ° able to quit, abruptly. when Home Treatment No. 2, Pills, , Over 100 invitations have been is- made higher cattle prices necessary. Prohibition comes! They'll have for \ oluntary rreatment sued, and the chaperones wil] include e a lot of trouble—their nerves Either form, $1.25 a package; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cummings, Mr. | will crave the usual false nour- , 4 packages, $5.00. All druggists. and Mrs, Lambert E. Walther, Mr. Ollipany ishment and then--perhaps a °F postpaid in plain, sealed and Mrs. A. W. Goodall and Mr. and ? ’ ss ~ death-dealing substitute! weeps. Mrs. Thomas Horn. | Packing Plant, E. St. Louis, IIL Order today-—an early start — - og ee eats on the eae early preparedness for | Mrs. i. Frederick Sherman of 5553 F. A. Hunter, Manager : es ete" 4 ’ riv em now! the rigors of nation-wide Pro- Waterman av . ai +4 : , . ae? . _ “ws me = ORRINE treatment means saf~ hibition. Quick results will ts luncheon _ colin ie ee Me - Swift & Co. Dress d Beef Plant, 3919 Papin St, St Louis, Mo Mage tae 2 x y ’ " « > ots , 7 7 vt “Orato %¥ : , ‘ os ty, prepare dness, a new start in apparent. Wise people never were in spring. blossoms, and “ core . soreon, J s nes Maher Free booklet mailed in plain, sealed envelo 3 _ og al pe. THE ORRINE and Louella Sct | | , ces laxative COMPANY, 1146-15th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. a Schaeburg. | : , 4 a = i ‘ l@ stomach, The Ladies’ Auxiliary of th | | Se 3 | . aren love its | derkranz Club wil! @ Sao | : ~ ee M G@irections | cive an Faster | , party for the children of members m bottle, Gir

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~\ Wi. * AA like the grips the release tact the > rubber o propel bf heavy s of con- engine al from any tire ner. RINGFIELD CO. ast Street buls ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FC. MEMBERS SERVE LACK OF R FAGILITIES direction in which the | duced west | Louis moves. |p rtant thing sought puke St. Lovis firms now are planning | , to add to their elevators and to link | | them with the river. Two things larcely determine the grain pro- | and southwest from St. The Arst and most im- route to the sea. Chicago furnishes a cheap route and for | | is a cheap) that reason | has become prosperous in grain at | the expense of St. Louis, a natural market. —— jing Is Only Sign ai w members of the Chamber of! serce Committee on Inland ys yesterday viewed the St. | harbor and its facilities for| ing by river from the decks of | city’s harbor’ boat, Erastus | saw, as virtually the only) of activity. a barge of the Gov-'| nt River Service discharging } from Yucatan onto the new, iipal dock at North Market | noticed very few grain eleva- abutting the river and most of contrasted this sight mentally | what they had seen in C hicago’ ain elevators crowding each for places on the Chicago riv- They noticed, also, that two or river houses standing ag re- s of bygone river days looked they were about to slip into the went and pass away. They saw two elevators that were i to take grain from the rail- and transfer it to boats. They ptold that virtually all the grain the new barge line has carried from one of those elevators. Elevator Capacity. they were.not surprised, when | assembled in the cabin of the us Wells, to consider could do to make the river run for St. Louis, at the figures to them by Marshall Hall of rshall Hall Grain Co. He said 4 § Chicago had 45,000,000 bushels. that thirt ty in its grain elevators, s City had 23,000,000. Omaha had 8,000,000 and that” Louis had only 4,500,000. thus was apparent that, though mouis is theoretically a primary hAmarket, commercially it is only d or fourth class grain market volume handled.- The volume of in that might come to St. goes through this city to Chi It is known that the river rto divert grain in considerable tities from Chicago and restore Louis as a primary market, actu- as well as theoretically. More Elevators Needed. before that can take place, facili- for storing and handling must be based. The committee, as the act of its new campaign. went on werd as favoring the immediate ase of the elevator Louis The budget of the pro- md municipal bond issue provide: ar. in that direction, setting aside ey for the erection of municipal ‘ators. It is Known. also, that The Original ineral Springs “and Hotel Okawville, Illinois Opens for the Season ster Sunday, April 20 Okawville Curative Springs for Rheuma- tism, Etc., Are of World- Wide Renown. Fifty Miles from St. Louis. via L. & N. Especially good auto roads. Two trains daily Inviting Chicken Dinner ey- ery Wednesday and Sunday. A delightful place to spend your vacation. Private bus meets all trains. Write, wire or phone your reservations. — —— ne YRUP OF FIGS” LD'S. LAXATIVE | at tongue! Remove poisons stomach, liver and bowels. t ‘California’: 8 of Figs hee for the name Calitorala oa ckage, then you are sure your rae having the best and most es laxative or physic for the Stomach, liver and bowela are love its delicious fruity taste. tions for child’s os Give it without fear. — on ee - | railroad Louis | discharge its contents and shoot the las | capacity in! /ment nue. break point because it is near to the | ‘fields of Chicago has. ‘cause it is ‘to whatever point drafted men of It now has become a fact that on | Touis, thence by the Mississippi Riv - er, cheaper than through Chicago and down the lakes. Grain for Base Cargo. Accurding to Hall, one of the chief r. sons why St. Lovis must not ne¢- lect to ship all that it can by the river is that the operation must reach such magnitude that its cost will be reduced to a minimum, thus creating a possibility of evena gTreat- er differential than 20 per cent un- der rail. The greater the differen- tial the more certain and greater | the diversion of grain to St. Louis, h; pointed out. Manager A. W. Mackie of the river service stated that the river line always would depend on —_ for base cargoes The second determining factor of where the grain markets shall be is established by the railroads. Under normal conditions of pri- vate ownership this situation ob- tains. The Missouri Pacific, as do other roads that terminate on the | Mississippi, loads a card of wheat in Western Kansas, ain gr can reach the seaboard livered a bitter attack on those em- | / by Vice President Thomas R. iP _@ combination of rail rates to St. | a | {Waterways Committee | curs Harbor; Barge Un-| PLEADS FOR ‘CHANCE FOR ALL’ ——— ee Vice President Marshall Assails Em- ployers Who Cut Wages. By the Associated Press PHOENIX, Ariz., April 16.—“‘A real chance for every man and wom- an in America, or consequences which will equa! the horrors that now exist in Russia.’ This was the alternative presented Mar- shall in his address vesterday before club women. “Quit complaining about wages,” | urged the Vice President, who dece- ployers who sought to cut the wages raised during the war period. ‘It | is unfair to educate people to enjoy brings i+ to St.! Louis on its own ralls, turns it over, | — to some road that reaches on east and kisses the car good-by. The Missouri Pacific knows well that it will not see that car again in many months. It becomes dead equip- ment as far as its use to the Mis- souri Pacificds concernede Rolling Stock Tied Up. But grain is clamoring for market Out in Kansas, so the Missouri Pa-. cific sends another car, loads it with | wheat, brings it to the Mississippi, what best | OMly to see it disappear in turn some- into the steel mazes of Bruer of St. Louis. Mo and dear | PERSONAL grandmother, at the age of 79 vears. 6 : fu li remittance muat accompany mail orders —— — -~Entered into rest on ™uesday. April 15, 1919, at 6:15 a. m.. snddeniy Ifavitt Grimes, dearly beloved son of John and Mabel Grimes, in his Neeser year. I“gneral on Friday. yo 18, 2p. m from the residence. 920 T simawe Sete to . Marcus’ Cemetery. Friends are in to attend. Moto Paul (Minn.) and ‘Clinton (Ky.) papers COPY. (c4) GRIMES please PLP LDL monthe, Puneral “ili be held Thursday. April % ‘3s from the residence of her daug! 21 N. Newstead avenue, to Bethania | PE es -Edn. B, (yenera! oe “eotie he PERSONA! Anjone who can give ivftorina tion regarding Sarmuel Niman of St. Lew : will be kind enough to write to Morris Niman, returned sailor: will be very thank- ful. Morris Niman, i820’ Biddle st.. St. Louis, Mo, (4) SPECIAL NOTICES ee eee ee ters, 31: your Barclay: Call for (“emet: I Delivery. St. Tuesday, Anna Her! {ree mtQo reeset on 3:45 a. m., Kmma Zingesheim luis Charlies and Auzu and sister of the late Minnie Alfeld inee ) and our dear aunt and sister-in-law fifty-ninth vear Funeral from residence »40A Pestalozzi street. ”’ po m. thence to. Messiah arinent in St. Matthew's Cemetery. HKHI-—Entered Heh! Heh her of Henry Alfele Thursday, April i7, | ~.,-~—~ ~ ee ae POSTOFFIC! “DEPARTMENT a6 Mor March 24, 1919—Sealed icate. will ~ received -Suddenly on Tuesday, April 15 hasing agent of this 1919, Anna Heinen (nee Deépelneuer). be : m.. April 24, 1919, for furnishing can- loved sister of Mrs. Caroline Gebel (nee Dep vans ee Ss With leather backs... coliectora’ never)’ and William F. and Edward Depe sacks ural carriers’ canvas and our dear sister-in-law and aunt special Selivery Satchels, coin sacks, oO vears 2 months and 1:3} days towels, cotton cloth cheesecloth, from Schumacher funeral shoulder and carriers’ tie stra ps, Meramec street, Thursday Apri é rawhide lacings, as they m., to Old St. Paul Cemetery. Mo for use of the postal i¢ me to time during the fis a] nz Julv 1, 1918. and ending June 30. Sere a Biank proposals. with ‘speci ifcations etiet Mauesday. instructions to bidders. wil! be. furnished -sipute : hs — application to the Purchasing Ag inee is o?. é i\ , ia 4 “ Kurleson Postmaste: Genera (OTM | LOST and FOUND Ri are and daught minimum 3uc tAree oF Washington. Proposals, in dv at the office of th. department until) HEINEN belting may be service Veur o-. emis f into rest pri 0 ‘ ent y-ninth yea! ‘uneral!l on Saturday. from the family resi avenue, St. ss. F and tend April if. at 9 lence, L119 Ken Bernard’ ae Church, Paul'« Cemetery Motor [Le I : ‘ tne er hLilsS Solid agate, lic line, Discount le per ihe OM more inserrlione to al member of, Lodge, 234, M. B. of “A ct) tale LOST eee ~ MMe into rest after a . April 15. 191% at * (n@e Wagner), dere oy and Mrs. Clara jj aad our | JENNER— Entered gering i’inesse, on m Mre. Margaret Jenne mother of Mrs. Susie | Heuschele Mrs dear grandmother Fiunera fr mn Mrs l’rank venue Man at 2p ~ ry M. stor. — - _- oe ——— FOURTH L, [BERTY LOAN COUPON BOOKS "4954. 29058 44) 70, 68317, 95307 } S12 ‘58 100117 161904. 17 4018. ~ 2040, o>, 14353°. 48587 iIN—Nos. 1864. 4238. caste 156205, 156269, 15627 _ her daughter | Pennsyvivani. } irsd April 17, 01 te rment New 3: Marcus Cer: | | KELLY-—Entered int: April 15, 1919 at Kelly (nee Laughiin James Kelly, dear mother of atherine Kelly, — siet ‘ orp. Joseph } \ A {van Catherin: ’ beloved wife Oo! James Jr. Books FOUND eu be Imme- Giately sent or delivered to Becond | Floor, 704 Locust, LIBERTY LOAN ASSOCIATION. (8) - > ' f iwhii ‘ i and Mrs. MciCor a a famil ' ‘Maffitt avenue, om FVriias BRACE g EE a rol THOT tig at 9:30 o'clock to ST raceiet ither downtown, on ‘@ilston oa . ‘ ry" ’ ‘ . Matthews’ thence to Caivary ‘eme A Sy tOF ine: ‘srand and Basion reward. 42-4) Ler\ Motor. (dakiand, Weimar VateJ ‘ ee » ot iy AON CUPP BUTTON.—§tinet> onc April 15, 1919 irned to YOISA S. Jeff. " tha Klages ‘nee Meisner’, beloved wife) pyaMOND b Klages and dear mother o! chuseh en } and Albert Krown, and dear daugh lL. Turner esa (,resger and sister of Willian ~ losephine Fisher and Mary iat, red setter thirty-fourih hest and one wil A pril li 2 vdown 207.1 161; A Dn MKAHKRING Lost -etween Sarah Cemetery. ington and Hodiamont tracks , ring; diamond and pear! at into rest on Tuesday _ward es. C. Sears. 12% ee WI. 4 9 a. M i e Knight : April I>, 1910, at ia ae nn! J emnt ; RATE RNI' PIN. Found (nee Cummings). veloved wife of the late Weitesnniins Sieit Leet aa Thomas Knight, dear mother of Savine and Post Dispatch ‘ at Thomas Knight Funeral wiil take ARS ES—i.0 pair of residence On North Wyden Low Thursda afternoon. Apri at 2 o'clock Lost. torteise shell. in A. to St. Lawrence © Toole’s Church, thenee to either on 4th. Compton or Olive Cemetery Motor se Ss @. md. ("a'l Grand 1, 76R ke place from the Lost, last ‘Woeltediitae KEAGES -On Tuesday marie Ber i (Mot bi iArst coming fy Jefferson: eward aAvette ,iul wv reward of Wi liam © ark orf ‘ Ose lia Cher and mn ner lhursday, residence and Pauli s bow white spot ite tor Phan and Wash SBS. reter MHowntrust ‘ound Bure piace from the famlis paveanees street. on rest on T sesday f I ' Last be Killen Kniz Magnolia wife of Wi Jt44 Daltor Knight and : K night, RUBS grana into © CiOCK. belo, ed lian of William ate ! ry J Cepenhavir and John ¢ and granamothet ang great twen Macklind an biue stone in center: KNIGHT Entered i$ nee GOLD | Apet, con neda| and sacred heart n 1.. 1917."°° on bach rew , ‘ . | family uss . 'o Odd ilLAOV ie ‘Mitks W hursday. pril ; from 7o11 Penns enue Niet er’ at it nm, LAVINE -On Wednesday, Apr 1919 bhe« kie Lavine. beloved ife f | avine and dear mother of Funeral fram 141 ‘Tuesday he iware ul } McGROARTY —-('n 919. af & D mY husband ather (jene’ of Nort TT ey er; 1p parrot Mon lay 44S jecra Seg ‘ mer me T Nee \ y O47 1, reward ve 1 kK ’ ee: Sacred DIN . K. of F and Mer Ost; £0ld Service pin on pin. Delmar BALOT om POC KIE/T ba rhs |e bro “nm alligator r into rest on Monday taining $0 and papers: $10 reward MU RPHY Bate ed 1, “Batinn, ‘eaen ihe Mur P| RSE name rx bange Grand-leader Fine please return 4°42 BHotanica! reward i R&¥, | owt brown containing 85 lid. on lLabadie and Marcus FR Tahadie | svat in Army ef Vecupatio sad piace mene the ill seer jernce (rand aven ifter? a’ Francis vary (eme‘er NOLTE —bLntered April 15. 18919 De Nie Mauer f O'BRIEN © Apr! I ‘ l rie . \f re Mre row iT7hY sAKCEANT r int Ase omit flewem, | lit, pt Ate petit tte ye nile ay 0% ater a ee ee od ‘oid agate. Jie matimum 0c lnerount I¢ oer ine on _baree or more imper tions. " OO OO OPO APD Oe iing | CARPET CLEANING—UPHOLST" G°* ee CH “AGO Carpet Cleaning (. i> _* new . nar 24° LO a olstering HOLS, Te fom, (“urpet ¢ “OTK BUATAnt( ee . 4 “ey rer vat " K 4°¥s4 Roan one hy" é @\ repairing. all Kinds pDricea, Cal) (rranrd H. Wagner Furn ¥ (es Island Coffee Co.. (; ASP] MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ee pepaes r Worx 1f27 - “ARPENTER Want * new contract. Linde!) rene FINE COFPFEE—Spectal Dlend. b = $L.SS. delivered C. O. equal 4: Scent coffee. or aw. _ see ce eee eee @ 0 ibe... 2 .. KUAranteed Lindeti 14k. Java 3414 Cook avy. (® pipes blown + sal work panne... 65 K. . Ce n? ral PHAST... RIAOWN ont far 3.00 “Jot n bing Co... 1411 Wereteht et. Kin Rell Tvier 2229. TING gas comnected mii 412 Thor na ~—- see eee anes * . . > PLUMEING of every kind dane promeptiy a‘ reasonable r ifes i »f me neu re on Pp’ tf ne n that bathroom. pe mar To 4 YALE KEY Ma!l oricinal } ‘ Lock smiti . 4 Co... 90 Cheat {ok} , i c* PRINTING 4 AND ) ADDRESSING AA! CHEAPEST place in MeGith & Ca. 1°82 N_ Lith town for printing. RF fey t) = 8 _ STORAGE AND MOVING — = en SNP LP Lae AD‘ ANC Fh Movine Ca. $4.50 toad or tract; furniture in exchange. BRemont 122% — . (c8) VAN-~84.50 A 2610 or Central 28°09 (Ry Me VIN Romont CRAWFORD'S Joad;: phone rn tur : exchange ~— ? r 2NWX, 2287 Chouteau re, MOVING) general KRauling: teame fur nished r all kinds of work. Delmer ASI, 6111 F ertha or er Ri ige. packing by oo ntract. Fer: MOVING, st orn g niture in exch: ange: union. 219 Gravo! (eld) Six Iney L588 STORAGE 5 aN ‘month: - moving ‘and eking by contract forniture In exchange Keiner. 1741 Marc us. Delmar Live R. feta) PACKIN(G and shipping our spec “ialty: ~ save vou 10 per cent on your fret Olive Storage. Delmar 3860, Lindell 4 a by hour or bw. con try exchange moving 4721 ltlaston. feld HALILADA do hour or by ¢ot noving Dp Faston ARSENAL, HEMG : 4 stores and move by load and et eut rates on packii@e and crating for shit (jet our nt e he fore moving Victor LOTR: Sidr ev "1 fom) ~ «ir me ” sap 1 » ee sae «1 RDF wig ' > Pas eT a Pati Papa oo as aay HOE, ~~ “ prore. AOR MRI AR « . Laer sin ER SEIN 2 BiG ME SE OT Sia RS EAN BT A RL Lanna ; it dlls, el I i _— > me mene RF RE — montian. Pret teting Bie. telly icine — Mio ie sehindenthiitiediineeese sae ee ee sellin tnd eect Nee ee ee ae me na te * — > Ee

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= E WANTED § : uyers Waitin eee attr: clive Uiferings in St. Louis Real Estate-—-Houses, Bungalows, Cottages and Revenue Holding a i _@© THERE NEVER WAS A BETTER TIME TO BU Y REAL ESTATE. Watch the offerings in P.-D. “WANTS.” “®® ppert * a L Tlie y. FARMS FOR SALE | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE |! U NGS OR : — ee Ne a PAO AAAAAAAMHA AAAS PPP POO LLLP >a —For sale : wet r 7 Iilinois. Wayne | CLAYTON — | B ILD IF LEASE Ip You Se } at 160 hei ar a € nice ¢ iat eiecmy gamed 3 312-14 N. EIGHTH: 35x58, 6 floora, | 810 N. BROADWAY: 4 floors, base- FOR SALI. POL ew lg Ata Le a ee eben teh Sal - — “ 1 A TAP basement me 4 oO? s COST $12.000, IL C SELL FOR $9000. - en , " 3 4 : un 7 , .* ae . sé ven-room modern bungalow; pest ioca~- Ss. Ee. COR. EIGHTH AND PA RK; 2 517-519 N SECOND: 4 flo rs anda perty ae be placed hae a ; | tion in Ciayton, on Kirkwood-Fergusorm line: | floors, elevator, 37.000 sq. ft. : ao? , ns ‘ , peg en yare. Call Wy. en A charming all-the-vear country home with every mee, concrete foun’ . TE or: fot 100x1); garage; chicken vyare. Call Wy-| 322-24 CLARK; 5 floors and base- ) Seis soll iv As 00d as can | Un: Kies cwn 285, . i aeons (on) ment; elevator: 40x125. 907 S. TWENTY-SECOND: 60x160- 3 : : . = ‘ . ‘ : ‘ b | . QO S 1n city convenience. Near Sunset Hill Golf Club. ales org; : iinois cor os SVC! | Se Sthe see pene County is from to | si FERGUSON | 2209 PINE ST.; 33100. 4 floors and floors and basement. f Ww il] of yu Te, GP : od house. DBE O22 ELL eee eee basement, elevator. sprink kler 127 MARKET: 3 floors receive Bhc per acre, $1 first mortgage N.t W. COR. NINETEENTH AND and basement, ele- 4 or sale, w . ears, 6 0 ent: $2800 cash: S2S«ix . “ ‘ : rae tg 45 | . * MN ee ber Cert po trade, Wile We House jn Ferguson ee 9 ee aes nme a, pra e \ enice I] city or suburpge | Si) 36 SOUTH. ELIZABETH CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut St. : g Aile © anxious te ” entra) Iilinots. Wayne | Fines home, in pink of condition: has : —a nearly * acres of elégant land: house vacan‘ eee eee elp you sell it, F y an mil ae ‘the as ‘of, Chics .| and ready to move into; this is a real bar-| | 4 7 , , Sever Pins as ich cort and: % ‘res 4 ces: seen for inspection ; terms if desireu. | |) I think the house southeast corner of Swon and Elm avs., Webster Groves. is , ;, , rontin on eln dese ‘ribed ; ’ 4 acres s, balance Phe low price will surprise you. | one of the best bargains to be had. It is not a new house, but is well built, and | , talog nc aced under cultivation, two-story | GOL gM AN REALTY CO., 722 Chestnut .- ||) has been thoroughly overhauled; perfect condition; 3 rooms and reception hall on | 7". - rN Ww te. © so. Se sOR, and small |. - giaidede 4 first floor. 4 rooms, bath on second floor, 2 finished rooms in attic, rock founda- | ¢ er ‘ we AV \ \ Cav A ’ . nt Ay gage te eel ‘ ep MAPLEWOOD | | tion, granitoid basement, beautiful grounds, “hardwood floors. Can sel! lot 150x180 | - ' - °9 er V. phone ¢- 2 County is fr m © , EE A EE enema aetna ‘| or 100x180. If the arrangements of this house suit you I can make terms to suit | % J s\" tives * ee one r public road passing se: | HOUSE—For sale, 5-room, bath, electric you. It is open today. JAS. C. MORFIT, 807 Chestnut St. | aa £ea i, d M k ) or Cent Call 5 y Gere, $13 OO first mortgage light and large yard cottage. in Maplewood, |. a K . oe alr ~ BaP sane) . oe eee yy 7h Pee Se He See &§ ee eee eee £8 ee eee eS Address a. > Cavan: agh, McAlester r, | HOU SE Kr or sale: 7 Getsinen av. an (eR) autifu! nome * «S) av. Web- ~— ave vo - ss Seercee ate r. 8 large rooms, made street; lot 140x FLAT—For sale: 1330 La’ Salle st.; 4-4 room, + u Add : 79 A( RR IS AT a KENTON r 20 5 pric e $ OOO. (c8) Brick; 3961 L wai 4 rooms aot bath: toilet, bath; rent $30 month: walking a ' Shine, on the Ground q a a 19 a , , ' HOUSE—For sale. ‘ready for “ovcupancy. a | .cle tricity and gas; granitoid got ae tance from work; $2750; $500 ‘cash. Owner, / fs | . My a “Loa ty ie reg i gg ing ce mante sejroom: modern hot home at 30 S. Gray av.: lot oe * yg Easton, Sarah Poe cont se aoa as Washington. Cabany_ a b F fi di b | , 2 in Ses: very fine land: suitable ‘b; price $: a , ‘or sale, 755 Dover pl. beautiful; | 5 ‘ w e g D- | > OO —_ a “this is a real bar ee oon eT weeeren GROV yES TRUST CO., Agt. (c8) HALL REALTY CO., 4553 Easton. |" ‘must be seen to be appreciated: 5 and 6° i est nan np ests oe. y ——— : a SF: Bee. Se gel, ; aS ee | i One Big Bungalow Snap — rooms: owner says sell; lot 35x132 tion. Stakes and signs on ground Pains: MAN REAL | x 22 Chestnut st. HOUSE For Sale, 7 rooms, ail modern: : ; ange. farm, at @ > ted) | price $4500; pay $250 cash and $40 per 9602 CORA AV. GEO. HRUSKA, 9._N. Seventh st. (c#) ROW McKinley Venice-Granite | ~ R AGH )D) AR R AGH" a ) Provememe “LANDSEEKERS! | Se ing on include hex reer ees and Prin-| And will make terms: 5-room bungalow; FIA a Soa an South; possession May 1; | | LS ‘opportunities in Antrim and — et Seerer, ile 3 bat fur- autiful boy 4 rooms, hot-water heat, ' ‘ty , ers IRKENS k ‘EALTY ‘ “Mich. Big yields of graina, WERSTER GROVES TRUST €O., Agt. (co) | Ted tle. Bixiv0? one halt bse aoe of Nat. | Modern garage; see owner downstairs of a City car to Broadway and Klein | — buil i. a 1 individual in both R757 S Jefferson SS | No ia senes Tis to. HOME—For le: am attractive, é-roony | ural Bri. ine. CHRISTIAN. BRINKOP. ie Groce | av. (c4) | ‘i hw Seam St. Louie or (Grenite Cite: | HE 10use— uit 0 stone an unique an ine ividUa! 1 es corner to ex acre, = Ei 4 rd: price $3 “od , ae wales Lae fees vay design and environment—is located on high wooded knoll J a markets, schools, churches; é —_— 000; . omy! cash payment and which overloaks the picturesque Meramec Valley, and the ; story ges 3 flats of 3 and 4 rooms and ee Venice car direct to grounds from compe 2 WEBSTER GROVES TRU ST "C CO. Agt.(c8) dv ith a 4- family . pe cet gee € 20 years, . For sale—Six-room frame cottage: *y 50x ) Priv for free booklet, ee CU WIGART HOUSE—For sale, 167 Cornelia av., Glen-| 136; large grape arbor; 10 peach trees, bear- REMSBECHER MEHRKENS REALTY CoO., including a delightful living room (20x30-Yt.) with beamed ceiling, nd leased oil-fillin mica Sah 2 or free booklet. ~ dale; modern 6-room home, steam heat. ing; nice garden; place for chickens; in Wal- $757 S. Jefferson av. _ and cially designed firepl - three bathrooms and ¢ lavatories; ’ ?s. "ae (0 Ji247 First National Bank Bide., near Alg gonquin Club and Westw ck ‘ ood Golf nut Park: consider Liberty Bonds ‘and cash FLAT—For sale: 3515 Minnesota av. new 2- 101s. qui Se | CWERSTER SRO ES TRUST CO., Awe. (or | REZMeDE, balance meats Te omae nasT a | sigh” BECK 2 fats of 3 rooms dod ten | MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent for Owner |}}} laundry, cold storage and storage rooms; hardwood floors and finish ranch off Pet nn nn LAs . »_ fe -efore a. m. or } -l e : ©? 6x13: NN RE. COd ROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE BUNGALOW—For sale; built of brick; 7| right av. (formerly Von Versen av. rental $40 pe: $4650. nas STATE & TRUSP BANK OF EDWARDSVILLE, ILd Trustee. throughout; steam heat. Designed and construction supervised by ee, “sesinuts ; niki Scat pean Saati rooms, includes 1 bedroom and bath’ on NEAR CITY LIMITS CAR TEE REM MSBECHER-MEHRKENS REALTY CoO, ITIZENS T. P. Barnett. OU TRADE F. p Ih first floor, » $4200; Tei ad th on —— 2201-03 Blendon pl.. corner Brun av.: 3 3757 Ss. Jefferson - av. it 4 . LOMAS ec an reasonable terms, “| smal! bungalow dwellings, each 6 rooms, bath | 4paRTMENT WLAT—-For eale. on McCaus- aueti = There ta tau subi ae stibtc antes Cathe 3 ga pl.. Webste he t s. f property vou 4 . | county water, gas, electricity; cheap; term land: elegan ! orch, - “yar , fomenne who on : 29.24 8. 12TH ST. WEBSTER GROVES TRU ST _OO.. Agt. (| Phone Forest 4171. Owner, 820 Academy.84\ | pullman kitchen, dressing room, inner. coh. | | THESE APARTMENTS NET NI N BE PER ¢ ENT | help. County water and electricity. The house is a in exchange somet 2) S. ELBVENTH § HOUSE—For sale, attractive, 8 rooms: every 8827 LINCOLN, $2700 beds; lot 562x135; renting for $1680 per an- built on heavy stone foundation, reinforced with steel ft us : ick se? OO - convenien: hot- t heat ‘ . uS know your ick house; 4 rooms each: suit ) ence; -water heat and hardwood Four large rooms, bath, Teception hall, ¥3- num; the best and safest investment. See | || De Tonty Street and Lawrence Av a N. E. Corner. | girders—built for the owner’s use and its many to them mat floors; prominent location; all improvements 11 7 d: st +e 4 9 , t Caingter, - c reets and alley made; SC oH WENKER _REAL CO., 907 Chestnut, ART REALTY "42 GREYER AV. made; good lot, T0x175; garage, with con- meh wa ie ev tptpengd b~- ee Ngee we » =e ms | ia NPE is +. i¢ +f In tae + rn Co. rv ick, with attic; 10 rooms, laun- i driv e; cash price $7560. 548 Oakwood terms. a. by “t001 “Chestnat st 1802 NEBRASKA AV °9 $6500 Red Apartment Bui idings. — y fi "33 uae cars pawns ty Sa seine age’ SI sal features mee be = be appreciated. ve S255 ain TORR Beas, Prive $4000. ebste , deal ———_ | @ach: modern in every way; renting (10 é : “nit | ; : ~ - eas Pp 'asi7-19 & | ‘Ww BUNGALOW eee er en see, SS eee © eeome, 9%. Always rented, as our books will show, This investment needs no “hitch- | This mansion may be had with 15 acrés or more (up to 78). May be | TWELFTH sf. w F BSTER GR Lib 3 TRUST CO __Agt. fee) NE with all modern ee es. First time |!) 1 $56 50—5218 Spalding—#: 9650 advertised, so act quick ing posts.” Buildings extremely well built | 0 inspected. Open Sundays. Take Robyn Road, Good automobile — | eC Property ator ric) ft it, S rooms Ist floor, 8] RESIDE NCE tor sale. 6-room, modern, 742 | ‘ " ‘cial a eo ' ath, gas ; Atalanta ayv.; new ufrnace,. new fixtures. 7 rooms. hot-water heat. strictly m a H EM M ELM ANN-SP ACKI, K R REAI, ESTA TE ( cS wand to door, If intesested cee y i : - i } ; chicken houses, garage, large | 7 .. s 317 = BNC ~ — fosters pnt anansard, roof. brick. 3) trees, shrubbery | “lot 100x146:" $300 cash. | (PKR {SRS ROE COL, 84 chestmt.(o&) | — 21 Pollerton Bile. ||) S. W. Cor. 7TH AND CHESTNUT STS ea | ck in rear, 2 rooms! balance monthly like rent: quick’ sale wanted, | ~ + TYLER PLACE FLAT, $5900 0 Cie os eB ate es ots ST ecareeeseeenieneiatediatiniiun capetacniadaa i | HEMMELMANN-SPACK LER R. FEF. CO Flats a an 7 Oh : ‘7 KOSTREAN- ALTHEN Bea utiful Bungalow Bargain | 2819 Russell av. > and 6 room modern | a . oT A Tee ee = —— SEAL LALN LY h é ; J24U S¥e ” : . ouble oR : Main 1196: Centra] 6849 IZ Chestni it st 3 3 ——$————— — | amilies; rent $406./ 77>. = —— puis bath, | single flat, i th baths, furnaces, electricity; 4 , , i rtunity to own csteuase rent § HOUSE—For sale. 7 rooms. hot-water heat. |»! St. Loui sav. Blroom ee ee | Sareain. t A BOKERN R gE. CO “RESIDENCES FOR SALE ) “RESIDENCES “FOR SALE Cor. Seventh and Chestnut Sts. ee i nt property and , ae pIeN NS} Vv AN! .-AY. | 1iax300, a Soelen ~—— for the out- we: ¢ P and everything modern: 317 F naiberton Bldg a. NORTH ard roof brick flat: four | an: chicken, houses, barn, pastures. | price $4000 $1000. Central 881. | WeveveY : sXeX) | | uth, electric, furnace. ke weit te pur raspbee | ALFRED FE LOC HMOELLER, 15 N. 7th. | QOOOWOOQOOOOOOOOE DOOOODOOO) chicheishilceddcnaillee eck iniplinins | soobteemel” dun! aka Gea “Sei ; ,@ ania 7 9 | »s—Fror saie : an 966 Natura - n j . e eae some . . P ‘ = aple ni lid soil: S > made: (4. +) 4 a i ' ’ . rm i ‘ - ‘ ™ | Biot SK— KF or sale, 03 0 E nright av. . de P Uses iy ° , - ewly decor ral lat; 4 and 5 rooms, bath, Pst al Webster; price 4482 PENROSE—CHEAT ° Opposite lower Grove | k. | *rooms; $5500. Owner, Forest 4855 cc 82) | sole von a Fax300 gsr ‘es Alen Pa | rents for $1298 low furnace garage 60) 1 les: 3 f : —- : - } ic, 1 i . WERSTER GROVES TRU ST CO Act .) 1%4 stories: 3 large rooms first floor. ‘on are bull owner ER ES TR r » ART. fC! Seren reetnn seen floor. bath, furnace, large A rsenal St 3840-4? (e) | - SE- -For sale or trade; my Some, 632 ne | large shed. suitable for horses, wagons or) ims ome pre »perty Ho tyuilt m ' ry = ; 1 { rooms; Ho! Sie I ‘oa saie we ll built modern +-room ‘brick porch: street ade: price $3S00. i lis av.: a argain for cash. Rabeny autos: $5750. 6368 Washinz- you have to and electri Price $3 :, _brick; one bedroom and toilet on first floor, ee KU HS, 1001 Chestnut st - 7 - at Beare let eae {e4)} ton. Cabanv 2550. * (cS) | : : YruV | a d ¢ bath on secend | _— ——— Four-family flat of 5 rooms &) fomp ror =a trade: by owner: beau-| DWEDLING— or sale. 4800 Northland av.. Or © are OaMmsS For s@le: or NG AGENCY, eet Wy oA ONY! es i . bedrooms and complete omnes 2!°7 Gravois « d°. OO use cas, th, electric;; floor; nice high corner lot. 350x160; concrete | ( ‘() { TAG E BARG AIN . tiful home in Lewis place: all modern con-| !-story brick: 8 rooms and bath, furnace | Re TENTH ST athe deel ewes eye gy Mg Sient | 3070 Bavard av.: 4 rooms. reception hall, each, bath, furnace, electric veniences, Address 12 Lewis place. _(c7)| heat; lot 25x135: with garage and outhouses, | or > ° TAT ; i; x8 4 @numiiten: IB Bi yee eas le ie: pric “uy: in- | bath. gas, electric. furnace; all improvements ; . at} RESIDENCE—For sale: or long lease; mod- price $3500, easy tern systray ' OaMS : ~- adic SA me ts cour iter or al spect 702 . — uae — 2 | made: lot 25x160; price $2600; $500 cash, lights, beautiful loc ation, ern 10-room residenc e. occupied by owner. | REMSBECHER-MEHR KE NS 7 ees * co., | WERSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. Aet, (c6) | easy term rer] cng Tower Grove | 1270 Hamilton ay ‘abany ISS2T. 4) Ss oie S. 'Jetflerson av. = Fad HOU SE For sale modern 7 room house ‘hot- Pp ANTH* NY SC H MITT. _ 824 Chestnut. . fof) a wal ooking ™ ‘a 9 : RESIDE NC E > or —— - ¢poorm brick; 5800 | RE SIDENCE-For sale; very cheap: 1922 HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER,REAL ESTATE CO. 00 j k residence: 6 roam ©-| water heat. hardwood floors and finish on ] , Park. Rented at $1298 per @& block Ridge: furnace, gas and electric: $500| Wagoner pl., corner of North Market; 8- | N. W. COR. 7th AND CHESTNUT ST. mp VAC ANT women bo arranged f: wi i ee. ‘rice first floor: fine sleeping porch: nice lot, 50x! 6- Fo0om : unga OW ¥ ° . r | cash, balance easy; liberal discount for all room, . = * -_ = -- —_— —--—— > ——— ———— — . ; a f iN ~~ Ok SORE hi can be anged: this is a mighty | : “ : »” : = , 4202 Delmar. corner | soth phones. i eee ; ———————— ».. SIG Chestnut st. ss Pet. naam } ession can be arrange APs - : ground Park: nice -room bungalow, with r ‘ RE Ke “SIDE NCE- For sale, 4202 . a — SERGEY EEE PY OUTH ts f _ y pp tng r Hi a - | ce ¥ roo Bey Fs yp Blt Panin — othe bath. y tod wi ane! heat: lot ‘oO feet front: Mereantile rrust. Co., BR hittier .-¥ : 10-room Si ties ase RE = NC jr NB Me pen Py eg +4 B REAL » ESTATE — FOR COLCRED © “STOCKS AND BONDS 7 : | Nn, “ ras, sh le > sper ( oO awa api | ' -y ; ocated: 7. Owner, . = ~wo2 sn- oc a a: i —_ —o PARADA © brick garag bs | Oe ee ard ae IN 8th and Locust rs | g : will be : . > ’ rts. (c& N DERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, ' . . ington. Cabany 2550 ____—_ | _ used for rooming house; w a sure} 7. , : CASH ) ibe }; WEBS TE R GROVES TRUST CO.. Agts. (cS) | ANDERSO ‘ oR Chestnut Rt e786 me “ - Fo . ee yr aeattiia’ “10 saaene. money maker: fine decoration and good con- aa T hese ( olaced Bargains | ASH paid for 1 iberty Bonds and coupon RESU 2NCK—For saie, beautitu ditions for select rdomers; fine location: Rent $504: less than $3000 will buy two| at 2 per cent. Sternberg. 800 Franklin. (e%) ientientemetatachammieneeniemsinmemetinge a Ee eeaieeeineattnetnendtttitimenseettmsiieieeteents diseetieen acne an ne AE TU tlt arto Gy en A wee te of ee a ee: 7% ae uctF ee ie nt > x * + se «? ~ e %, LE OTLEY AE RE Nl tes LLANEOUS lights and fixtures, hardwood floors. cement; reasonable For particulars see. us. adjoining corner 1" ; garage, furnace: everything arm ~ ~~ ~~. VICTOR WM. REITZ REALTY CO., $200 cash and easy monthly payments Will | of + sae — other sell your liberty Boad dition; occupied by owner: bargain or 810-12 Chestnut st. iw the he ra . feet. 1121 OTTOW money on it, we will be glad to ar- quick sale. 45°50 Newberry terrace. Tele- | — — ——=- | Duy the brick house a lot SOz}is Sect, ¥;commodate you. We will loan you. par, le«s , 3000 — WwW LL Li BU } ore : Price $170 | ¢ per cent Interest, to be repaid at $1 a week ich) en BARGAIN OMAS F. PE , , ; : £16 Romp av.: f at t in Webster: . i Ah enn Sep A a Rag valle Nef + 9 | COUNTRY HOME IN CITY, heast corner : wy. mS? Ae } ' lines ‘a bath. furnace. flectric limhts: lot PR Fue # 5: feet and fine place to raise chickens: lot £0 fee | APARTMENT- i sale, elegant. on Vernon ell this me ' ' monthly 7. 77> cnr Cc ‘hes t : VROOMAN, Be": ara 6s ie ‘ ionthiy Alta H. GERLING R. ee tnut. ke ighth «Agha ; _— , ; ' ” ——— = — efierso , rowns and bat $2000, ee ne naam Pd near _— on: t-room efficiency: bes‘ oe sey | ranitoid cellar: must be sold and | Ves wn ' ciency; cw ad | and bath. s2i00 cane es ers in city; will sell right. See | RESIDENCE~—-For sale or lease; lo Parkland | 1-roHomM } ne wags bath, etc.: large paenee: lot | m at m bri “k house, two baths, at market value a = and bath, furnace | “as a : 6 TR ATH. 717% Chestnut. SCHWE NKE R RE AL T , CO, . a (hestnat. ; pl north from Maple, just east of Hamil- | 50x207 fe 6438 Scanlan ay. 20m eas term Y NDI ST Ls [Al, iA IAN CO... 714 _Chestnut cm , _- ~ oo ' :: driveway and garage; | KE ANE ‘& FRANKE,. 1008 Chestnut. (e832) | J. P HE R RMANN IR. R. E. Co... | eae 5 ath and reception ‘i N 14 wa ' ton av.; I1 rooms; driveways paar aa ‘ — "oO ( oo ielhteepetmam NEW BUNGALOW, $5500 "| RENTS, $3048—PRICE, $18,000 | $22, “isa ‘hose eonveniene ‘home piace 10 |——OALLON PARK HOME| the eee chant we tony [86% Donde nd eae hemi. car os of North 5180 and 5192 Cates; 4 flats. 5 and 6! St. Louis: will sell at low price on terms, Tn Heart of R teal 4 % bonds-.4f 50 Recs vel . rooms and bath: $2250 HOMIE, 51220 Spalding av., 1 block north of . . % "AE i? 3 “4 ’ : - ‘ ‘ OP a me » ’ 5 @ ; Toa: * * . »s v , ‘os . \ ile e of ; ic w t} ti a | o a | . t} Garde! B « ’ on. 5 rooms and bath; $4000 | | Market st.: 5 rooms, bath and toilet on Ist | go aa garage: jot SOx185; just east for two years, with pri 4 We have a dandy brick residence ith a ox anne on $1 pende HE iH’ CS . LO ee , 7-Re y¢ AY BA RGAIN | D ANDY ( ‘0 TT AG E—¢2: 500 ee hot and cold water, bath. 2 totlets, electric nice front yard laid out in garden; rents | brick houses. front and re ar, 2202 Clark avy., : LIBERTY _BONDS. ne > De!lr ar STOOL. . . > ph ne na ‘ offer wanted for 678 N. Reau- on each . a8) bond, or we will buy your bonds —— ee eee pee wear mere I! front: 3-room rock cottage, bath, electric | os * Seger SP rink, ot ee ‘Gd. etl nos Wee: ee ee ee y ae 7? - How} arf nt yurchase t rt-water at. hardwood floors, brick allowing part. f rent on f bath, hot-wat hea ; pon bonds bought Sc under ao ' ij rooms and bath; $3000. | floor: 2 rooms and toilet on 2d floor: also 3 i. ie . - naste , 1: ® rooms and bath. fur ~ yrICIrN - at nate: int Snwtee- oat and 5120 and 5122 Kensington: 4 flats. 5 and price se like new in every pa ticular; -and tile porch; strictly moderr will trade - _ 415 W E S71 KIRKHAM garage: lot 320x180: owner lives there ‘6 rooms: lot 50x150; grab this bargain. igh-grade home for people with children: | for flat or yt fen propery; 612 Me rmod-Jaocard. R rp im ; nd «o ors Sew) } fd & *t7? j i ' ; : ! | will show you through > > : ; f 9 for' GB J NSTR {, T17% Chestnut st + made: 6 rooms: ™ feet of ground; | se ia KE-BUERMANN KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. boarding-house_ people wan ed. Open for GEO, . Ws ATH, 717% stnu [eeeenenreresnees Plots = " | An ideal heme place to ANDERSON -STOCKE- He Chestnut st fetion GRACE REALTY CO AV - WILL sell at bargain prices for immediate ‘, 4 ) - ’ ~“ ie ~sa ft iti : . oe —_ } Ww . S sf 5) ») - () > e higan av.; 6 rooms, steam heat, | {/; raise a family of growing ||| ‘DN ‘k COTTAGES Se amily. Apa riment ee __100 N. Sth st. (co) | 4 “us fe a L, Uli —— as Sold agate, lic line, minimum Sic. | ern Development. 240 National O11 B00 Wins 1) ' iy ‘i ats GB wonma’ $1800 Bik children. Modern 8-room || MODER: BRI¢ cane ae 72 y SPLE NDID HOME of eee r $4. with enough weaned te Out-af-town orders sc per line extra. | roun Moters, 200 Afterthought Somer. a0 $2 50 > “aL; te seems and bath: $3600 | ;, . ‘ b | $150 CASH, $12.50 MONTHLY. 20 WI ISTGA Th | 4e01 Maryland av., 3-story brick residence: | build See os tee quick sal Discount Ic per line eon three or Globe Of], 2600. Sammies Oil, 1500 | vor ~anmn and bath: $4500. | house and garage, about $141 Rolla pl.; > Se ate. hen dy ep | High-class 3-family eenbiahans building of | 12 rooms, reception hall, peg gto eh oa oan ae BOKERN R. BE. CO.. | more insertions. — | Of) and Refining. me Vern elegant 10-room residence: | [jj two acres, located on good entire cellar granitoid, asphait street. DFIChK | & o..m =t. ot Sab — . | i | an ; POON | | HH re press for ge and | ~NEW BU NGAL OW, $3600 re —— ee ee _— (eh fet, garage; lot 354x150; call Wydown 285), OF in center: adioinin new King's Hi away | | | h ay Bros. Drug Co. Main ae | cen re 1s (oO) | wm. Ochse, Meyer bl., to be 150 feet wide: large living room = licen; regular lige Re. ae ee POR KALE Bill sh: is | 7 7 —-—--—— . 7 Brecie! 3 oe deep; reg Rokr | | shade, tennis court and |!| - 4466 Penrose St. KENSINGTON AV., 5019-21; | station 22. ____!P | sicam heat, hardwood floors: fine tile bath-| \ ON '?) y TO LO A N af |room with latest style of —— hand- | + 4 4 ha = 1 Faston av. 32>. Marcu en i r ynth: price : ' en . : rom - | beautiful blue grass lawn. Terms: 14 block west of Pope or Newstead fi stil 2 | 7 1 ay - ‘) P ; *p*) 7“ - , " 8: price 26750. | III Southern ‘exposure. Price ||||| avs.. Vaylor car line, and 3 blocks south of | 6 and 7 room flat; lot 335x167 :| SROR re. AT BS A V. | some elec tric Axtures: | ghey ! le ion: *, rooma. | . . . . ’ DD! ‘ j (Falion Park near complet : , : S pe - piece up we in: rent S72: price £7250, | #8000, on most reasonable ‘lt | reception. hall, tile bath, furnace, ire. front building 1S modern and In rood | tTen-room frame, furnace, electric fixtures. / ments made: must be seen to be appreciated “Tr Ss Rt T CO., 1152 Was hington av. WE WII | PAY YOU MORE : frit ent .&! pri $5500 ei > } loors, large brick porch across entire front | fas Dees > aze: lot 5Ox1S5; out-of-town owner YS | will make re asonable terms , ole f S400 terms, to responsible a 1 | cent ee nay caller: trait camer, o02.:1 condition. Price reduced to; frets: ‘et se: cin pecemay. & | FRANCISCLS & KUNZ. 804 Chestnut st. \ | » Re a Kistate Loans *; sh . £5 wt mon ec ‘ j - Ac? 6 Li y 4 ‘ } r : he Card > ans 5 . T ' { . Py : . , a os * Jeet i Bl wins sa , ( e409 ~ W » BS ST Ie R G ROV ES etrest mace, A 5 \Y ‘K t — been ine 20 to. | $6250. JOHN > => ss . = Chestngn sy Y ’ vr \ VN If you are looking for Al security in — a j : 8 ie ‘an ae ERTISED eee RIP, ‘So ts | ana tt s ‘ aa bl ’ y yj , | estate loans at 6 per cent interest we have "RICKS IN * f£8E COLUMNS high. healthy “pth peel otis ewan 64 ei 2. RU ST CO., Agent. A. H. KUHS & SON, 1001 Chestnut sf M KR¢ AN | LL K TR Us: € ‘O, RES IDE NC Ie I OR SALE V A A N L( Vv kK; what rou 1 Leane on new fireproof =e eee. apo - ae -_ 4 « 3» d 2 : ' Race ~~ . ce ' ie iw for | 83 ) |S gan a y . > € \I » rN Y (| OW ' rin Versen av.: ¥-room ro k-front cps ) property ‘ 12 «of S100 and up to any WwW Ee A T.80O ri y f a)! PON Re OK S. h ng roa wa ae . A . & th ik = 2 (C3So | NEW 6-ROO: Bl NGAL Eighth and L ocust.: ai - hot-water heat, hardwood floors, *} q? Sulliv an—S 17 ( “i y ere i Ag .: ae ALPES: SAMUEL e ARBEI ES & CO street ‘ar servi oot -3 ‘ inth: six S-room flats . ————————— —t TN K "aT Py res > ohaaers = . ¢ S00 = . ("| s 4 ashinegto P. | ° . ond ANS * jittle F; irms’ *? will ' . -_ a OW N ER MI > l SELL ; ; NORTH - anor IRSON STOC KE 508 r hestn - ee | 5-Room Brick—-$150 ( ‘ash MEMBERS ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE tag sige Sy E31 Sullivan: rent $17 month: BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | ,,40% Maint? hors. tile endo nih | mmm | wt Pease : “~ | Has bath, gas, good condition: good loca-| LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY) 321 BOATMEN’S BANK BUILDING, penses in 1 St nee: rent S48: price 84250. ]~ oe AAALLALAM | marbie ‘sills, new silv electric fixtures, aim Beer BPM ay sundry. _— gg 7 R mM nls Shi e, SO ) 250) tien: near Fairground Park: vacant; owner | Third Floor. Broadway and Olive Cc } i r4 it | _ - : rs " : ab tf re he Re . e ; ore} ‘ won't rent: ready for buyer to move in;| MONEY loaned to people keeping bouse; n gard n, veget ‘Cs SRAUM HAUSCHULTE., | steam hea ' ie pind ecreenn: eres bri . = = ere: terms Ow ner. 2511 Semple av ( 3) worth $2250: cottages are scarce: re nts cheapest ones one easy payments, Seas _—— - a . vour ow n chieke » % "407 \ '’ ron thet (ed) PAA across front . house: lot {0x14 feet, ever, : > ‘ vee. Kt zel ay F modern 7-room residem e, increasing: this best bargain of any N i f RIc AN AOAN co., ‘ a) . , oo anna BUNGALOW —For sale OTN: Mitchell. new ithing new and modern: owner only oc upled FLAT —F" or sale 47 19 ‘Northland: a 45 lat: with bat furnace. ha dw ood floors, concrete St Louis cottage of this kind for sale ’ > — 206. Wright Bide. (Ba) LIBER ] rr BONDS “ s, and have some MUN Sie Li, and modern brick: er eoniat re t * | house three mogths; must leave city; ower) bath, gas, electric; street made: ert . ot 200x105: wilh make terms. to suit; hrow away your rent money? Why be) 4 ‘or aal heir " « them: ! ee ne eae tae me eqri~ink, aS per will show you through, or get card of ad- for two machines: re nta $552: price $4250, | B8arace. | bh hrough. ics a jently a? Get hom MONE Y—-#or salaried people upon their own We will pay net Cash Thursday for $79 nit up n té mpo bh, ca } tet inrs cal! Central 60 RBomont 47% fc) mission from ae entra! RA live 82h owner wil | show yCr { ET RY? KRMANN forced frequet i\ to MoV : rf your a @ names: easy payment ‘ onfidentia! ' . bonds | ili help you; and Broom hous 20 to 2128 Sidney St.. | RieNGARLOW--For sale: 5 rooms and bath PRANCISCUS & KUNZ. 804 Chestnut st. | ALPRED FE. LOCHMOF ULER. 15 N. 7th. ANDERSON -STOCK Ee Chestnut st waar cee Se Gaaeet Galamee ke saan, ee} owt? ae Roo m GUS Commnereint Bide. (Bie. B49 AN Int ? i ; mt i | Br ge I “a . : . . > ‘ ~ +Y KCNHaANee ce This’ is the ] ge? ‘ie ‘ame fCOTTAGE—For sale. brick. 4127 Taft a‘ Bungalows and +. ot tages | brick in rear; — only $3800: all street | | PB | Te A \ enue. ( b L. V. CARTAN & CO., 722 Chestnut st. sore to furni'! e owne a iris . c. pie ~“OPR.1f o Bette . if ne n ho ise and all improv: improvements made: easy terms ‘ ; . on Ss without se arity: cheapest rates: best and ", ny coupons on your fa mous t) ai d et gt = ON a ASY TER Ms : ontion | R OSENE AU M-HAIUSCHUI TE, | Modern ¥ room residence lo Z wt fy tT? i most private terrn those dealing elsewhere > » add that amount to the « U TY FOR SALE | ee Dre sake . Sse \ Seventh st (o4) Nottingham $9038 ig ana co $4500. 2407 N Rroadwav av. fe) furnac e and ali modern conv’ - ay alot . H ( ) Ti oy e A RG A | N ¥ will appreciate he difference no delav.ich4) \ bu v and ne! 100 ten ‘ - .- ; ; all mace: slate roof; pri a conpemennguensiitn :, ~s manne ir ‘ ent: proper me | —— - re s ’ ‘ m . ° y : ; S: nGAN PROPER Ot COTTAGE For sale ) California av I - ve - » 7 et Mec sli a +» rooms rod s H Flat fa a agi Ye value an‘ | ; MONEY L OANED—On furniture and pianos, rartly Bald goupeg Opoks Sougnd, ~~ | ; n ° West Park (near McCausland Angel t St.. ome a this street is rapidly enhancing in va trie ay room brick bungalow: |”: stor) 9 "en ; le b ar | C Fl Stabl " . f $4000 is unde irie av., 5 ‘ ad 2 r cent r month, in accordance wit® ’ ‘an Pa , ae , = I ot ‘ eption hall and ¢ije roof, til bath, steam heat: hardwoo 4 Rooms Each oor. es this property at the quoted price o , IT A i R , CO I1PAN this part at cheaq MISCELLANEOUS om h ! 25x125: price $3300 floors: double garage: price $3950 | For auto repair man, teamster or huck-| ¢) exception at this time £ , bath, el ayme i. sell at a bar- | State law. untc ipal a Bi aa ule - 4 4 ‘ : . it ... god meas 2 | Ris MSRE f “HE R- ME HRKE NS REALTY CO,, | Dahlia. 4633— rooms and sieeping porch; ster; also bath, electric lights and very large MERCANTILE TRUST CO.. Agent. gain and on easy payments cust #t., room 502. pert _ LIBERTY BOND DEALERS ices and when 1} rosale or exchang el a. Ps “hy TST OS. Ode fferson ay. bath. hot-water heat; lot 390x165; price $4009. = lot street made It must be sold. ae | a: as Eighth and Locust ats =—*% Tince lo rr 5-room brick cottage: | TICK TT, carreras oa 390 North "Beta blleh 4 1871 } et. Tass , ‘ ry mad: (dyer ime ar . ~ - . - _ “ . 229 4 . ‘ 2: rqzi it ‘ nv ms , r ws nts. Se > 0) ” , ; : - i rium A , ‘ ’ ’ (*k ‘ orn 4 ata me ’ COT PAC! tor sale room brick at 1353 LF irfield, ads ‘ ’ rooms, bath, furnac ba gain. Any ter s buve a t bath. furnac e, electric showers; @ dan ly Salaried 2% (without security) oe furn| ~ be no more like BRS. | acre | | : ‘ . : . 2 7 i . ‘ , , ' . . s , “heb Angelrodt at. j 2 > INS » had, Start at © a1 omg oe Hereford st.; bath and furnace, electric | $8490 ie 7 urnace: gers CKMANN R. FE.. 623 Chestnuf | yp ND TFOME B ARG A home. ture owners cA&n get it easy in strict conf- | a eet y , ins enestnat : nee a, oe eee suf WEST END H , ture owners cin met it eaay in atrict cond. | Pl iberty Bonds Wanted CR Jee) ete, ae Cee ee IF YOU MUST SELL Se ge Mieke. Sa TE EE wen oe . Fn 5 iin EO le RL eb yin BY oes we Op ee OEY Par ® eer lights: large lot; big bargain: small cash | ~ ot and get vour zh said ’ ent. balance like rent lereford street | $2050. TWO SOLD, ONB LEFT. ae 925 Obear ay., 7-room bric k residence: tile nalee Gawind 1 ¢: a “ANKE 1008 Chestnut. st. pays . . Saience 11K npg = _ fe : 4. | Amberst terrace, 1481—4 rooms; bath, fur- | RESIDENCES FOR SALE 4911 Fountain av.. 2-story erick residence 1920 a be ‘ . ter heat. laun- SO5tet an nt ene Chen , 6) 1% Take \ Rroad : tra) is one block north of Manch ter, one block nace $3350 Pair gee hardwood floors bath reception hall. ho r A i; tN ED FIN ANC be taed CTE 7 3d "Bonds ae £47 45 , . pas . = lor hia. ' rot ; bot HIN Tr west of King's highway house newiv deco Ps — re ‘ i bath: $2450 on apnttipscciel> tical ieee “inal seirlinaaliaa Pm . Ss, Wi . , . tens 1} dr a beautiful bome See this at ‘on e —— ode eeeoeenee’ * ‘ 7 bas ’ i at = “4M? AP “one Se ae ‘ “e ; . ‘ ‘ Ashland, 4.528 * rooms ana ia n> ~ uy. c > ares 7 i yf hric rm. etone ep aii ‘. DANS Ppp 7 ? 4 > . 9 e teas a ges i 8) | ou door x Tg an ee. “S Romaine, SS830-5 rooms; bath, furnaces ee _M ISCELLANEOUS PARA MPA COnVeNn' ence , | Aes ae > —"s : NN. Nineteenth st S.room brick . n shmmtoune and pianos and to sla! tt h 41, w Bonds — 2 oeuvres & 16.30 f‘ireet fe) vc re ; mat , Rpt — ’ we . on 7 eRe -~ . , atio “ountairn arn ce - a = 7 al , - ale at ‘ . ° .e° weet ie? } eet 1’ Couper I-r ¥ fy eh ‘ “in North lll . ay . 6 rooms, | GOLDMAN REALTY CO... 722 Chestnut. (cs) ee pal jing, 5711—4 rooms; bath, steam heat;| HOUSE—For sale, 7-room brick. bath, fur. | pe Oe state and mus! be gold. See) tage; bath, sieeping a ee ; ae l f a L, € I ) s located in orth & iM ' ‘.water heat lot oS WHO wants a bungalow-cottage on righ nace. street made, — $1500 Pt cet it tod and see us co } | oans at Ow “est nte rest. ane lag a ai a a bargain. tox Y-155, P.-D. (¢ oe a 7171, Chestnut “S Genevieve ay H-reom br —_—" | a... = ; GEO 1 WANSTR ‘ FRIEDMAN LOAN & MERFR« Cco.. - : 1v0)-2001 MARKET 8 he. Riv er, just abo 4 PSepor ana Pr cnlew-) terms, on King’s highway. near Fichelberg- eat” damiinmbians s | . roo 2 by; h rece j | ric ® $ ’ te ‘ ; ¢ 14 i | ; - | a av.? 4 ms, bath, ption hall; price Seren er ae CENTRAL large chicken house; can sel! or STOCKS AND BONDS — 1 , RELIABLE Liberty Rond PRICK d ' ‘\ ‘ \ $4200 \ Sere na . — ‘ ) \ ] |: . “ Pirrv - 5 Veet 5 a idl SCHWEN KER RE ALTY CoO., 907 Chestnut./ N a. Beene Tene. Claes 2 eene Cees ae H ( I ‘a le I: ( ) ik ee sad ee : pate - - — Jitg-ta agate nf 2700 HOUSE—For sale. 3129 Cass, 6 rooms and deans - — oryr Cc ASH AND. xO BATRA CHLARGES. Ss law e oO a A, ’ : p ‘ foat lo rar ; | joao a AV. . . | Sp: >t yy ‘ ry rooms and bath rnace. hot water: reasonable ¥ ‘Ty> r\. ) >IT> ’ ry 52190 Claxton. room } im, — » io . iM Siraay amt 3 Five-room cottage ba was electric: not Pann ‘eles ( atte ft Ms oe ,; Septet ; SAC Rit ICK RI > , 2 t in the house; large aitic, n ik [ follows F de "$30 bonds of yt marie OCT M | ~ cold water, furnace, reception hall; will DOUGHERTY R . SOS Chestnut sat. SOUTH 2954 Westminster pil.. beautiful vt ‘easy terms WAR \ FONDS KF ticulars #66 tet ¢eme coun. a BECKWITH, Agt@. Mieco 6! . epee Rat OMAS oun RCHAN. 20: 2-24 S Twelfth. | — LPP ILL LLL IPL LPL LPAI ILL DDI | BOG OF 1S — and sleeping Pp For further particulars | hestnut St —— 77 uremia RESIDENCE—For sale. { rooms. modern; | paren ee BERG. ainwri; ldg WANSTRATH REALTY ©O 7 : a = ' a . 7 team heat: | 4 4b V. MORE _ST: 1/,. Story Bungalow. $4100 | hardwood floors: garage; sleeping porch ING, = — ” ae ean veninee ary TT qj ones ‘ ; . ‘Trptiy Cc § ireular Lom at bath, ele 1 5* ‘ $ etc. SRG6 Hartf: rd, (od) | ive S06 | 2102 Past (rent ‘ —_—— Live 4 iy lie’ UV AA VU Vy LC | , In = aa ce , Cnene prone Pee wilt Dey fhe borne adjoining: can be Poumht on 4492 Penrose HOUSE For sale, 2819 Indiana av.: eich INESS PROPERTY FOR SALE ypone on your bonds THOMAS FL PHCHAN, 2022.24 S. Twelfth.| Dandy garage in rear: reasonable terms; | Rooms: (Oxl20. . Pe. lef) Rae | tated | () BUSINE ped _ mayene & “. Bae re et wg We also-b “ and £1000 boeds ena $6500 House, 5200 SENTRAL st) gp coupon be 7 $ ’ +) ‘ » FOR RENT eh . TRUST ¢ S15 GERTRUDE AV, large rooms, reception hall first floor, 2. GEO. HRUSKA. 9 — i ok — . tad sttawee: cae bath eles llarge bedrooms second f } bath. plenty -OUSskE Far sale .o exchanger wee38 ; : -. P j 'h ‘i : ’ j . an ‘ * : a - oo Oa x Paris . ; a terme : : t an i se on i nia a 1% rooms; large garage rear E- at wy « aia 8 - , . , wahe pA Cp q Vat . » 2 wie. t % IN cCITyY sat i al ' bath. | ves @ + PEC AN 9029-24 S Twelfth. | floors, arge brick) soyi905-: bargain Pershing: « roo ee SHOP SPACK—For sale or lease. 1498 Mor- va ) YUN ies : } - 4 Bates , ae i tab’. , stir 1jouse, Same as “GEO HRISKA. ® N. Seventh st. fc4 1ot-wate heat, hardwood ' tind ee ao tare « ‘ mn Is ieVEh & Well ABUL A Vee ON : for t ; . ee ' ey: +S a vere AN Av. t in . ° a? , frv)i . si ‘o- 7 . 4. : . * 4 ie Ter tnor yughiy mod gan * a . " » ‘ ’ 1 > alute?s necessary i IBE RTY Rh : DS fave a bath. ele ei} r of. > fornacs ‘ $2500 $200 CARH balance as rent oT a) Car Ler nt of towr wil ee ll an sma 0 a ‘4 and . _ ,! . ‘ et} esa Le . mU Ye shin da te salts 7 | pa _ ; rea | ow ner needs money, son for ¢ otine st.: 2-family brick residence: al- payment and balance rY + ee : resp a ble ' ’ ; mand or im« on be open wavs rented: open today. Broadwa wn i rent Main Lit6, Centra v. -der- or will sell on term | oportunity ’ . house full market fir tal’ ye Fie a ’ 2418—5 rooms; tile bath, steam location gtP- tai 7} gers sae &. ral ihe Se ule _ os 1A PLS — LR CEI EN ER RS Of EC AA Ra A A mE »* ( Ose LS BES se Alta mteon sn) per } ' 5 ie - nae th | mroclé . ru an look it over: one-half | s Trust (Ca , i , ; ae One i S| rH SIDE ¢ . ‘~’ ry AG PSN Al tens ” Oo line and 3 biocks ome ee - KOTSREAN-ALTHEN R. } oo or bus! ae . u > Ke ; ce for them wit) nd a A S WANTED : oe , 7002-04 Southwest av., corner of MeCaus-} south of O' Falion c. RESIDENCE—For sale, 3661 Blatne av: 9 so Chestnut iness combined > REALTY es | t prices. auoted financial R ail ' Jot “x1 * sepagate frame cot- ALS residence, _ bath, furnace * Saran’ : | page of the NEM sth jiand ay ; ' mesbecnt ot LE . ' : $200) | rent X. 00 . i “ If sold at ee will sacri same as above; new steps to be put on in’ = HWEN KER REALTY CO.. O07 = |, not be mor sha . s $50 or a : : “ : : . or : Ce .* Toor? ” > » : : . i OOTIG =) ‘ =o e two houses for $2500. ac us at once front 3 re - wareg ain pron Asya be 2812 SALEN 4 aT , \tt ract ive Hlome $100 . . ty . th ayior a GY , . +k 4 - tial 2-story brick dwelling of ss! J * i ~ . - > a conveniences ‘ “ft — % ; = . 7 w= . _ eft h P sok J _ . . . . . > . , . ; ; : : ‘ mot? ‘wT? ‘oT ‘ ( a ~-~$1 900 | S815 Romaine pl., a semi-dbungalow brick . : - ae aus Bilt ee ae ' te e market orice no commixsion. Coun : ’ bw > i >) : BR Jar rooms and basement ondition lot 2Sx107 eect See us or u RENTS Ba oh PRICE 15, OOF ., wiom A 1 way. ame 0 — ors wr’ ; ei Centr Wat _ Tank Rite feta : : i eS. co ~ and ar ast By - be one rock f mundation. trent and rear por ts hae particulars and card of 8 koe Che Twe! st.: 6 dwellings of = “se ‘ th | | ' OL! \ > S'] . IN V ES M k NT 7S : - you muat ei! + bosda, trond wes . ow t: Jo x176; live In one ana rene | RANCISCUS NZ c estnut st. q rty is in fins omnia : oleae ngepsent ‘ull rticulars , ' ensists of sto tarium, o the troadwt ie . yl 3 ; PF | lot 4 KL . Be A Ba ae abiok. F ee S... prone ry, §. is Je j | { t be > SB Reg ow ar 3945 € +. By oe re : 7 | IRE he | y }2 ONI ys VW AN i b- |) _ ‘y OND j can pay MIR te acy: OUR, ay PORTU ge | of oe to cnt ate 3 walk | BUNGALOW BARGAIN | " "17 Fullerton Bldg. , — | Seema eat ane t : LIBER] HO. ° f ne 12 si . . i e - ee - ne ee i cael 4 ‘ i ' : , t cks south: $500 cash. #14 mont | “5 , a> eer ’ IERCAN TILE tf O.. Agent. ait ; we 6 , . — —— . ; " MINERVA AVE., 5953 IMPOSING HOME a el ee . a'P ER) 1? Ch eS oy OF t Ot A Boil CASH EN HANGE eTie- third 2 et ' th . ri the old price. it's : ? : ing rere wr? mem be 1OAMw buys for the 4 ote at take Iuiberty Bond § ron . sect ry. & M DWELIING | ae Liens MeMENAMY. ) af ee oo ) good Pee TELLING, 915 EFL OKA BI. : NORTH _—~- "REAL ESTATE — FOR COLORED fontaine rd.. : ts bus ~ the jand; ’ at Ken- , 41 last n av re. P ’ : . le a ‘ e attractive “ "4 he or rank! nd recep na mabey hin neid jaeen 1. ons Phot ” ' 4°} } AV ~ J m() SS set IVE s¥t meas er 7 [-9 heut. i , - , exucagar’ mediate sale of this pronerts r, vs. tile be ind floor, 2 roe a a [$343 COOK AV.-—S$2Z | 4% .% : : Piwi Vie mw Do , at ® r < n 4 . tit ¥ rAn ’ eka "y “are ’ 7 - » ‘ a 6 . . ; ‘hy . “ rh x acse oe necerssars Reasonabie hardwood thro yah sii? pment ong ai ine , galie. & rooms liarKke re tion . Tietache i. ‘ tl a me as | — ion a j 7 art ania bs e as = ° tot : F ‘ ee ‘ ‘ ms +4 . ‘ , ' aAorr throughout ‘ r ath Cle a4 i. . : 4 » : TT ; aia ¢ ) jot HOxiSO. For price and card of adiniasion, sates Un sty : 147 VGNATILS McoMENAMT roe & oO . rr ¢, t-room. hov water, | | Mercantile Trust Co., Agt. ot | , te all, SIOTFFOOM. MAMNeTA eT e ware. 5200 Q0x1é% SNATIUS } NOt. 4080 Garfield. Owner, 43344 | eee ey pcrana ie" t 8 | see HEMME Pak SPACKLER RE. CO. ny : Inquire full particula oe Tere os Boom 306 064 “‘weiend Bide. Coe F : 7 . ate , ‘ s)he ‘ “ cat nue ert N. Corner of «ia an hi eleetrik UU Carnfieid. Ss.

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i i} ee, ed see. . a ee x Soy - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) WEDNESDAY EVENING, ‘APRIL 16, 1919. = ' Editorial News r : a a : We minim FAMOUS-BARR CO... ssunmex J |S P r , ; ; i j F » ” aamnenisibisaimonmmnnses p= The ‘‘Surety make, sold exclusively in St. I ; Fa: Greeting Cards inseribed with appropriate and happy sentt , ¢ a me, : . Louis Se Peake’ pn bes up oe 715 iH Rich, lustrous, 40-inch Plain N Ff | Satin, in the wanted strect shades, ' iVeEWeS : — | including plenty of black and W eave—al... | navy. Subject to slight imper- . H fections. 3} $2.50 Printed Georgette This new weave is destined to enjoy unbounded popularity H —Yard, $1.59 aq This Neckwear sale is one of a se- among women who like to combine economy with style. It is } pPretty Allover Checks and ries of brilliant excess value-giving woven of silk and wool, similar to Faille, with a silk crepe fin- So eee ng 9 ee hag events that have startled all St. ish, possessing all of the beauty and charm of a silken weave overdrapes. Louis this Spring. and the service-giving qualities of the sturdiest wool fabrics. F $1.75 Black Taffeta— r q Notwithstanding the high price of The models are extremely new and clever, five as illustrated. Belts, aie Yard, 91.39 etes silks todav. this “oale he we Ties pockets and buttons are arranged in many novel attractive ways. Al- phigh ig eo iy ee ays >a 5 : E woven with a rich lust fin- son's “2 . . most every imaginable new shade 1S represented, some of them being H “a i gag ny pce fashioned of beautiful, high- quality ish; 36 inches wide. , Main Floor beige, silver gray, walnut, French blue, taupe, ‘orchard grecn, brown. | weaves al a pr ice that is absurdly navy, also black. Sizes from 24 to 30 waist. Third Floor H low. @ The Scarfs are fashioned of rich’ Black French silks and satins in fancy figured and Serge striped effects, Oriental and Persian patterns, some brocaded. Quality >] 2 @ Each Tie is made in a liberal : open-end shape, with the long slip- —Yard.. Splendid quality, all- casv bands. woo! French Serge, in a ie perfect jet sp only. @ There are so many Ties in so pe es wide. wy. . ears 5 eal, meny different patterns and color vane ri — combinations that every man is sure tticice of eoeaty ait. to find three, six and more that ap- ferent styles in mixed peal to his fancy. plaid Suiting. 40 inches wide, in attractive color combinations for Spring wear. Main Floor Main Floor Beautiful Silk Camisoles @ Just hundreds and hundreds of these lovely silk under slips in myriads of new styles and trimmimg L.(2 (Satin Striped) $ Q " ‘ 4 . “4 : *, ’ ’ 4 ~ ¥ ° ideas. And best of all, the prices are low AY Special a ‘ 5 An Important Easter Sample Sale of Children’ Ss and .Missés’ Hats] f \ enough to permit buying a liberal quantity La. oe Thursday... for Spring and Summer. ear . — @ These are the most refresh- Crepe de Chine and Satin Camisoles, trim- ! : eat | “med with imported laces, ete. Built-up and Ow et Oh Teal ee ing styles, fashioned of salin- } @ This sale includes the entire sample line of a celebrated specialist im? ribbon shoulder strap styles, $2.95. Pana ss ¥ \ striped voile with pique col- Juvenile Millinery, purchased at a saving of one-third and priced for © ‘ i or /} i lars. three as illustrated. Thursday on a similar basis. Included are beth Trimmed Hats and Banded .f © ‘tapuerae? . Paty A init ‘ia ee Hats, in some of the daintiest and most attractive styles shown this season oF plain tailored or trimmed styles, $2.50. Se / NS fa ti Eh | They come in combination , + Camisoles: trimmed back’ and front alike, ae a a {ude day * stripes of white and rose, $8.50 to $20 Trimmed Hats— | $6.50 to $18 Banded Hats— a with laces and set-in medallions, $1.95. ‘ Suet ful So white and green, white and $6 to $13.50 | $4.95 to $12.50 if Crepe de Chine and Washable Satin Cami- ; Ve peach, white and bluc, white Included are handmade Transparent Hats, dain- oe “4 maieeiee a - - fine Miken eal , . ; : x ate Mayo pads o e | , soles; trimmed back and front alike, $1.30. aoe : and lavender and white and tily trimmed with Spring flowers and ribbon stream- | streamers of grosgrain ribbon. Also highly elm ers. Also lace Tuscan Straws, Shirred Black Net Manila body Hats, attractively trimmed witt® : Chine Camiaoles im- Vash: Sat] , . : * pink. Sizes from 34 to 46. s, Flow Chiff ats and Mil: ats. trim- soft bows of contrasting colored messaline Crepe de Chine Camisoles, trim- | Washable Satin and Crepe di . Hats, Flowered Chiffon Hats and Milan Hats, trim An ideal misses’ hat for sports wear. med with Georgette and embroidery | Chine Camisoles; trimmed with Val. | These Waists will launder med with fancy’ ribbon and flowers. vhire Fie spray combinations, $1.25. | laces and insertion to match, $1.60. , — ee b splendidly. ' —™ Women’s Crepe de Chine Bloom- | Women’s Wash Satin Bloomers, ers, $2.95. — $2.50. Third Floor = * Se ee re ee TEE TEEETELELTEEEEELELELELEELLLLLELLLLELLLCEEESAEEEELEE ELE EEA Ll . = - . - + ’ i i ’ } | ; j i ' ; ' ‘* - | ; { ’ ' . o 7 - - * 7 - * - 7 . . 7 ~ . . . « " . ' ' 4 ‘le4 . . ' j | . ~ = - o — J. « 4 _*s ‘ } ’ t ‘ * 4 r ; a ’ “Tr “ o- ’ + ~ ; - ee x THR ~

Third Floor wevevvevs ’ ", we > *~ L 7 ‘ ‘ «ta 4 ue ll ae * ‘ * v a »~ , ‘ . : , oe Be On ” a " x -_ ae 5 , " . 4 ae te Sa Se oe " Dm ' ‘e ew aye * ¢ > « S «ce lie © aS A Aeon : , In the Basemenl Economy Slore- Girls’ White Dresses Boys’ Spring | BOYS EASTER SUITS Sale of Sample Corsets , 4 Blouses | } 5 ne — o Also Seconds 44 $ 45 7 | | : ) i 1= an ~ a . 4 CA as vail : hid % 7. ‘Ss vs “ A 1 > Aa, Re Sate tte acters Quartet pier > Dronlteannien ty. RES . et — $2 to $3.51 Special ye Value | | @. The newest and liveliest styles for boys. : of weibes . Thursday... ' Thursday, | including the popular waistline panel- ! ? Grades — Choice. . % HY ) “w\ back models with detachable belts. Suits : . | @ Attractive Dresses, daintily C are sturdily built of cassimeres, worsteds = SA , @ This sale involves a special pur ieaatat- white batiste and meni @ These Blouses : a and tweeds, with coats alpaca lined. Sizes 4 NY! chase of manufacturer samples = : : Fey ng are carefully made 8 to 18 years. : : B44). and seconds of high-grade Corsets, quisette and trimmed In manyv of white madras in *§ all in ve rv new and desirable mod- charming wavs with embroid- pee collar - attached or | Boys’ Spring Reefers | rT z cis, © thoice of back and front lace cs = ; J - and } neckband style. All Unusual Mi ee + Fee stvles with medium and low bust, cry, laces, crochet buttons arn | sizes from 6 to 16 ; Velsiee OQ Fai . with or without clasti@ around the messaline ribbon girdles. mt me years. ) at. — ) 1 Se iy Ct — ow As they are sample Ss, mm iturally i : i ee Boys’ $2.00 Shirts or es ce | Me oe ihe size assortment is somewhat ime There are 300 Dresses in Blouses 81.35 Topcoats for little men from 2" to 9 Ly : | complete and, if vou would share to / sizes from 6 to 14 and about 75 “ee sternal ro! age. * age newest ~~ esr , 4; = 4 the fullest in this unusual event . . + Vee 66 saeeeee lioned oO weeds, homespuns and Ccassl- & + aula, Sample Dresses, mostly In 10- Boys’ $5.00 Silk onae : | neres 1D Shepherd douae grays, tans and carly attendance Is urge a. ° eheoed \ vear-old SIZC. Third Floor ; ° Boys’ New Easter Neck- : a, fanc Vv mixtures. ‘ wear, soc to RI.15 Second Floor Second Floor a on Sedans O- 1s ; f Kae savconete eere ~ PS perinuiie ult Caiitatta tint went sees eee ee ee 8 © ee 8 SR Fee Re SSE ee ee ee Re Ree | ) : New Easter Capes Sale ot Floor Lamps A Most Positive Saving in These Two Groups at $10 Values, or Sale ~ sae eg — ()= F lowers ~ srg | | ' $ .65 $ 95 ao day Only, at. for E a , d “aster @ These handsome floor |: amp stand- Beautiful, blooming a. we aaa ie 000 — Flowers and _ Plants ites With the fittie (cllows wey Ton genere re — ‘ ‘ moter ’ ’ ’ oni ~ ~ s — _— pull chain sockets, silk cord and plug Baskets of Fresh Cut Flew. navy and white and brown | fancy mixtures, also blue serge lours in black, navy and colors. . ni saneel :¥E $1 to 7.50 and white. Ten different ( aps. | > Handmade Silk Shades to match $15 to $75 en conomy Store. styles to choose from. Main Fleor Basement Economy Store Fourth Fleor QQ ’WDAAII.WwwadD|_ AND

Page 27

r be = Editorial Page ' | Popular Comics News Photographs a Z —“, . — Sporting News Women’s Features : : y Go, J G> ff" ~ y 4 Market Reports WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1919. | y il Yj Lest y “ g , hy L J WEDNESDAY. APRIL 16. 1919. ouis by Famons 7 LISTS IT” a VY); Gi: MLB , | \ ° * I or, Witbier or ere WLLL LOMA LUELLA = WW orn? ee o ecce ° “sss ees AASV. V y°»°An yn »r pwnd *. **.* *“**+e* . >. aca aA *% SSS & SO ee ee Oo OO OEE EES EOE EE EE RQQK SVAVAAIQn W N pe i i O ' *** . * *s+s* ee © See ee © wen ee oe my, — “se See eee 8668 66 > SSS QU MAAN WS SN Ww NMDWWWWWd SS SF OEY OT LETT TITG A! Ok RN EO a OCIS “_ Pin. eeswesesesasessses Ae SKSSSSSSRSS ESSERE SESSESESS SE SERE ES SEER ES SES EES E TS Cn ae ee le .** s. > ¥ es i g . see eee eee es . **s Se ee as eee tease ~ et i | . . “+. > >. + acc tree eee eee ER oe SE ee SSS EES “*s eee ee 4 eee ~ Nr ee ee ~ SSS weeny eae SN SA. 22227 2APVas eee Nis SVQ iawn = . ne POO aee> on a“ ‘ . ; .* : A " : SIPS TET TIA Vs Ive Vessrvvvwsatiwsyer *¥ erate tea seemed oom 0 Ae oter pw a: Aviator H. C. Hawker Australian Vb bdd ddd Shell shock patients at Presidio Hospital, San Francisco, getting their daily electric bath. Body is placed in cabinet, with just the head exposed. —Copyiight Underwood & Underwood eerrerre SPH PPAF EPEC FEAR EERE BEBE EBE*ERABRE WULILILILLILLLI LMS EH VINA Ms 4 flier now in Newfoundland awaiting t | Y opportunity to begin transatlantic —Copyright Underwood &- Underwood flight. —copyright. Underwood & Underwogd pa an - pisrsiittsssidtrbleellllilllillilillilililillllilllllililhldlillhlllllalillhltldlillsil sS# FREE AFEERIPP EE AE A Ae ee hha = . . VIYSISS FA A SEBEL EERERERREEAEBMEREER a moan’ | RS. ALAAAAAAAAL Cea * FOOLER -LAAAAAS FEE HEEAPEBDELELEPE LOSE PELE EAE EAE OBER cree aaa 7 j . — Y . WS a iii .* . err? ball wal SHABBEPAEFAFEBELER EE LEAE SHE FEALEBELEBOEC ELE AREAL EEFELEBREEBOEFOEEERE LEE on : ’ * —* — Ws OS) ADD SABRI Y OEP . 4 " “ " : * —T . . be ie C4 * ~*s,* : » > , . —_ Nes _ .* - “ “ RA oe “sp ee . ye x, : Be ‘ , = a ‘a i. : , See P| tx’ . op : " ~~ : : cate Ss a . Ss. 3 ©. ete ave ae ; S- . q . - ‘a« O60 % es . 2 Re en, SR ; So SE > . 3 ee $ a a es oe , WQS SS HOQ.ODOWWN SFP EEFEFE PAP LEAL EERAEB ER ELS err arrrae Auth A bh 4 beth teh bth hhh hhghsdbhd dh h i 7 a taEEL LS ‘ ears ‘ : | Ne isiee ost ea 2A oes Sk. Roe la A) MESS 4 A, —s 8 & 2 Oe ’ sO. Ses ae 3¢ “ yy ‘e se a 40822 . big a8 . “A ee “Wipes od “ bes, » : ie Le , OL / Removing the “camouflage from merchant ships. Crews of these vessels, while being loaded in port, put fresh paint on _— sae ray CPOE EHP ODES A4 SSSSSSSNN ANS SN WH ee SSS ERE SEER ERE SES ERE SES SE Be _ SPR RES SSR RRR RRR RRR ES $e ‘ . +a ees SSS Se Ree ee es pecial pur- s samples de Corsets, rable mod- front lace 1 low bust, around the , naturally newhat in- ld share to sual event d. SRM HAMMWMMW WN MMA * “++ Ws WMH SS qAr eee ees eee CPFFESAEPERPRELECERRAAEESEPEAERE CRAM CAEOEEEO EL OREORECAEEMEREEREURE A FORME ME EREARE REM OAE EEE EREREMRM ~— ; , / , J ; ; 4 ; , ; J 7 ; 7 f ; ; - , ; " , J , , , ; ‘ ‘ , , , , , , , ; ; , 7 , , J ; , ; ; , , ; ; a / ; J L, NS WHMLLCLLLLLELLL Ed ldddddddddddddldccLeceeLLLLLLLLCLCLLLELEECCLLELE Lda English dirigible, in dry dock, getting a coat of “dope,” a kind of varnish, which makes the huge envelope air tight. ~—Copyright. Keystone View Co . - - “ st f. Ate veer rrere VSSSTT) LIVSSSSSITSI; VILLI Utd bt dtd bt hid tt bs th hd tid bd tht hea ; ; ety fly SOMSSIT PORE RCLAT AMAA CP RMA EREH ER EL EFT ARER ET , 4 . | Wie ey fe Z Uf ssee8 “yy : PVAAHAAWW , WA accra”? ® % SESS Se EES SSS SS oS SEE SSS SS EE EE ES ES EE EEE Eee si... =" ~ QQ ss SSS Se *% & e oe ® . ied PASEO ehh SOS SS Oh SS OOS Ss Ohhh SSS SESS SO SSS 4S SSSESSS SS SS OOOO OOO5455 8% i | ee 8) SS bb ~> > bb bt — * | i i ee * .* 7 Tr7T,,TrrrrrYreeermeemhmcemhmGemh eee eee eee eh he vo. _ See eee eeeees ea cd a 8? ~ S SS WAAAY & *se eee 8 >. - SK: so? - 23 Pe Ser ee Pee ears ; > a ey, hoe > 7 . ers ats ste cd ee Sebi “ a EE eR . set eh ee MN MEA MAMA MAAAAAA AAAS SA KK ~ ¢. ~ . s* SOIR O° °0¢$«i LVN er iii tthhshhhhhishhhhis¢hhththhhhhtihhhthhthhththhhthttttitttk MMS, RWW >» Wtiypyg , , I . LAL ll SOLELEISICELLED So Z VY Admiral Sims as Washington saw him after a two years service abroad. Ps Chom BB ce a a . Se, ‘ MMMLALELLL Lan bdhdbddddbddhddcdliiédéddéddédd AMMIMMIUMMMLMAILIIILLE’ hd Lee SSS RMLBNWQN’ ~~ AeA hhh hd hed hed A : A specimen of German destruction. At left, a French zinc factory near Douai, as it was in October, 1918, betore the German retreat. On right is same factory as the French found it, a little later Z . WWMM Miia WOME cc EE ddd deeded edddddddedecddccedec deed deedgecedddddecccccdeeee VME ccc ddddcddéheedeeddecdddddeddcddd WM Me ddd ddd ddd dddddddddsddedsddddecddddddddddddddddbedeLE, -* :

Page 28

28 eT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY EVENTING, APRIL 16, 1919. KL SO UNO OTS Sg AIST SR rk SBE onan IE hs ae oe . ES Re Er ae re epee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Pabdlished by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION | SENATOR M’CULLOUGH’S FAILURE. The Chamber of Commerce resolution urging Gov. ‘Gardner to veto the McCullough-Morgan road bill was the logical and inevitable conclusion of Senator Mc- | Cullough’s defense of his bill at the chamber. | Senator McCullough’s address was an ingenious but Daley AND SUNDAY ......-+--. gon ‘futile effort to make black look white. Proclaiming him- 1 208 Oa ) | self a hard-road advocate, he was utterly unable to THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM TI, 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 plundcrers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or pred- atory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. The Choice of Opera Music. Peo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. When the summer opera was first men- ‘show a single provision in his bill which would assure. ‘the building of a mile of anything but cheap dirt roads. The Hawes bill was designed to guarantee perma-. nent, hard-surfaced roads—the only kind worth a dollar of investment by the State—and good State roads by : requiring counties to join their own funds with State and Federal funds in building first-class, durable roads. It | was designed to promote road building of all kinds, but to assure growing mileage of durable roads, which, in the end, would gridiron the State. | The McCullough-Morgan bill nullifies all of this pro- ‘gram. It distributes the road funds among the coun- ‘ties by providing that the Highway Commission shall survey and grade 50 miles of dirt roads in each county at a cost of $1200 a mile. Each county thus gets $60,000 | for dirt roads, without any requirement for the expendi- ture of county funds. If the roads cannot be built for $1200 per mile the mileage may be reduced or the county | may voluntarily help the State to complete the mileage. | Where will the State find the money to help any coun-| ‘ties make better roads? tioned in the daily papers, it was my UN~| | derstanding that the people were to vote| Senator McCullough exposed the whole scheme when , T on what ones should be given, but now "| 1, Jig it was necessary to induce the farmers to vote w considered as “scraps of paper’ and the committee is making the selection. All of those decided on I have heard but do not object to hearing some of them again; in fact, voted for two of those chosen, but I did want very much to hear ‘Madam i Ysutterfly,” which I have not heard, and) I find from the notice in the paper that) .ounties and spoils for the politicians, without result. ‘It will put the State back in roads 20 years. only a small vote, but was selected. The | this opera “ran near the top” and not chosen, while “The Mika4o” received sc by the papers that those votes are) reason given for not having “Madam But- | terfly” is that it is considered “‘too heavy’ | for the audiences. I have read the book | ard seen the film of ‘‘Madam Butterfly” for a State road bond issue by giving them something. | He wants to bribe them with all the road money, but | cheat them out of decent roads. His favorite phrase is. “adaptable roads.” Adaptable for what—ox teams? The bill will fritter the road money away in sops to Gov. Gardner, who hailed the Hawes road Dill as. “the best road law in the entire country,” and assured the people it would result in the building of 3500 miles -_--_——_ _ a -_——_— Ts it th A ee ee gtand the weight of it, and I hope all the ani doing, in some manner and perhaps it can be selected yet. If the members of the committee had attended the Castle Square operas of 20 years ago they would have seen just as| — | raise to spur them on. large crowds when “Aida,” “Il Trova- tire,’ etc. were given as when “The Mi- | kado” or “Pinafore” were sung. I believe | the success of this summer opera depends upon the so-called “common people,” tnose who work for their living, but still have education enough to know what they desire, and it might be well to pay a iittle more attention to those desires, or they may face another deficit. A WORKING WOMAN. “U. S. Liberty Warriors.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. IT am informed that a meeting will shortly be held in St. Louis to prepare for the organization of the Americans en- listed in the world war into a permanent society, similar to the Grand Army of the Republic. As St. Louis will be honored by this first meeting, I, a St. Louisan, hereby sug- gest a name for the proposed organiza- tior; a name which I believe is adequate- ly descriptive, one that can be applied to al) participants in the allied armies. I suggest the name U. S. Liberty War- riors. Should it be decided to make this a worid organization, the prefix ‘“U. S.”’ could be changed to “British,” “French,” “Italian,” or whatever country is to be designated. Wl you kindly inform me to whont this suggestion should be made to accord | it proper recognition and consideration | for its adoption? W. E..WRISBERG. (Write to Adjutant. John S. Siebert, Jefferson Baracks, or Lieutenant-Colone] Theodore Roosevelt,. New York City.— Ed. P.-D.) Socialism and Bolshevism. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A great mistake is often made by calling the Socialist party of America Bolshevik. The real Bolshevik organi- vations in America are the insignificant Socialist Labor party and the Workers’ International Industrial Unién. The So- cialist party, outside of a few exceptions such as the Debs type, always did and cdo now oppose the two above-mentionel Bolshevik organizations. The Socialist party is a working-class political party and is neutral on the industrial field. Of course, we ledn more toward the A. F. %,, because it it the most advanced and larger union. We do not advocate So- vietism, but believe in the ballot to ove-- throw capitalism. Time will tell that | the Socialist party is sound, sensible and | /000 a year by the War Labor Board, the company ob- | straining the city officials from interfering with a pro- and came through alive, s0 I think I can | of permanent hard-surfaced roads, cannot approve the 'McCullough-Morgan road bill without earning the con-' other disappointed ones will protest, as [| | tempt of every intelligent citizen of the State. He would | stultify himself. | + i wre? Unlike the police, the robbers do not need a salary, ———_ — -- -——_——_- oso —-——- ———_- —-- —- INTERSTATE BAD ROADS SWEEPSTARKE. In Kansas they are giving prizes for the worst roads which venturesome explorers discover within a stipu- lated space of time. The condition of different stretches of road entered as contestants must be attested by actual photographs. In addition to the capital prizes, lesser prizes for roads which, while unable to qualify | MAN IN A FORD:. MAN ON A LOAD OF HAY: as the worst in any given competition are yet entitled) to honorable mention as lacking most of the features of decént roads, are provided to stimulate the work of. exploration. | yx h e ' This is a form of competition to be recommended for | all the states. Advocates of good roads will see the’ advantages of approaching the problem from the side | of the worst in highways rather than from the side of the best. After the semi-finals in each state have de- termined the stretch of road that is indisputably the very worst of all, interstate competitions can be ar- ranged. In the pan-state contest Missouri may be de- pended on to capture not only the first prize, but the second, the third and all other prizes, making it a sweep- stake, — +o The great auk will have to yield the palm to the greater ’Awker, if he flies across the ocean. —-—- Oe ——---- UTILITY FRANCHISES IN WAR TIME, The street car cases reviewed by the Federal Supreme Court\ vary widely because of the lack of uniformity in theNaws of states and cities and because of differences in the\set of facts set up as the foundation of each. Caution is to be used in assuming that a decision rendered | in one case must necessarily apply to some other case or tentative case, unless it can be shown that both are governed by the same circumstances and principles. Litigation originating at Columbus, O., however, has ended in a judicial finding at Washington of interest and importance, in view of the apparent chaos during war time in conditions relating to franchises and ntility obligations in general. The traction employes in that town having been granted a total wage increase of $560.- | tained from the local Federal Court an injunction re- posed increase in fares from eight rides for 25 cents to 5-cent-straight fares. The discovery that the straphangers in at least one’ city, under war-time conditions were riding for % 1-8 progressive, and that the RBolsheviki, S. | cents is in itself refreshing to the straphangers of a L. P. and W. I. I. U. are pipe dreamers, | town where they are forced to pay practically double that. moonshiners and rainbow chasers. The Kerensky Government if left alone would have put poor Russia on its feet. Again, if the Spartacans ha@ common sense, | sum or 6 cents. But even more instructive is the record | | of what followed when the company sought the increase | |'to the 5-cent fares, which our own traction company they would uphold the Ebert-Scheide-| pronounces unremunerative. mann Government. That Government is not egotistic, but allows Individualism to rightfully expand for the welfare of tne working class. We must safeguard the Socialist movement in this country) and ruled that the franchise contract bound it to the per- . ay sb | — , ‘ is not done, the near future may pro © | formance of its obligations against the Bolshevik elements: if this of the most serious consequences to the American proletariat. Away with Bolshevism! Neither is. the I. W. W. Bolshevik. JAMES J. CASEY. An Auto License Suggestion. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In the April Sth edition I read of the bank robbery in Baden and of the license | number on car used by these bandits. It seems to me our city is very loose in their méthod of issuing auto licenses Why not take the numbers of all these licenses issued and place them in address form, according to the way they are is- sued. Then forward these lists to police districts in which the auto owners are supposed to live, and have the police in-. vestigate and see if the address and kind of automobile agrees with what wae given at the city hall at the time of application for license? You will in this wav find ea lot of auto owners with large cars riding around on a cheap Ford license. This. method would increase our tax income ané@ help pay the police increase in sa)- | ary Just granted to them. A. C. PARENT. - See EGE The Supreme Justices, on review, declined to restrain city officials in the execution of their duty and dissolved the injunction. The Justices found that the company was earning 41-2 per cent on the value of its properties Some fundamental points seem to have been decided | return owing to exceptional conditions temporarily falls | to 41-2 per cent. Of course, in this case the municipal authorities were faithful to the trust imposed on them by the people. What the ruling would have been had those officials abandoned their. responsibility to the people and turned _to the aid of the company in exacting greater charges | from the public we have no means of determining But it is pertinent to remember that our own traction company made even in war time much more than 41-2 per cent on its actual value and that it.is bound as spe- cificially by its franchises not to extort more th a ride as the Columbus company is bound tort more than 25 cents for eight rides. - *7e¢ When the bovs come back with the war-time gxperience they may set the right way and take Missouri out class. Soldier politicians might be better than the | an 5 cents not to ex- light of their kind we now have, and Bolsheviem has gi\ right in the back of the head. raaterial questions except as | -ritish and French had consented to ‘lay aside material questions and HAS THE GOVERNOR SIGNED THAT ROAD BILL YET? I CAN’T SEE FROM HERE. =-— many, if not all, of the commissions | completed their labors and prepared ‘their reports. A program for dispos- I DON’T KNOW. MIRROR of PUBLIC UPINION| SOVIET INVASION FROM MEXICO. From the Birmingham (Ala.) News. | the great war broke out, ritten for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams JUST A MINUTE ” REFORM AT MOOSEVILLE. HEN the Mooseville Mirror used Just as war must become at length the recognized crowning absurdity of humankind, so the people who cannot see the end of it are already looming And rattle the local temperance host, the Eagle Inn, Daily imbibed his brand of gin; Rut now he drills with the Pxtra Drys, And the Eagle’s a Vulture in his eyes. — that if ever the The editor, at steal quietly up through Mexico, ravage Reed says we shall always have war, the Mississippi delta and destroy hard-headed old chaps who Father Flynn and Pastor Potts Were targets once of his telling shots; Pungent wit from his pen would roll the worth of lieved the world It would be as easy more than the disinclination to believe is also the future. of us are indisposed to ay must be guarded to the In- ~ Today he guns for the liquor crew, And his shooting palls are the preach- _— ss the same school of gloomv) we regard automobiles, and invasion from we are eager to Carrillo, president of the Socialist party in Yucatan, stepped, for the nonce, into| Hudson Maxim as a/ The editor’s “baby,” Hank by name, In course of time a ‘‘cub” became, And matched his daddy’s art profuse With a snappy style and a “nose for The beatitude which assures us Ce the boots of Mr. prophet of novel "is in no hurry the more effec- tiveiv do so by first giving the Kaiser to prove itself. He matched him, too, at the Eagle bar it seems, is up from the Southern repui- With the merry lads of the Mail and lic with eves flaming and much talk of | all the forces of | cialism and of labor are going to slip up on the United States and hit the orderiy forces of Government with a big stick. Senor Carrillo is loafing about in Chi- and talking big Latin talk. | €xample, the Socialists of Yucatan are in of the Government. established a soviet form of governmen Senator is merely laying down a bar- Lawrence comes in here and finds himself mystiffed by our senator Reed i Hlis sire’'s dream of a stalwart son Hank realized at twenty-one; But, later on, he was falling down With the tosspot wights of his native possible, and isn't that the way to re- birth for Missouri? We are by this time beginning to laugh And, as he fell, up jumped his dad On the Water Wagon, fighting mad. “The Mooseville Mirror is Anti-Booze,” 4 deavoring to spread it throughout Mex- | The editor wrote when he changed his g : Office building, what the man says, albeit very few per- sons in this country will live in the same | constant dread of the proposed Socialist drive as they did when the bandit Pan- By which we mean till the end 0’ Rum; Shoes shined off the reow.@©@@?28252@ 80 86 wee a @:-8 € 6 Oe @ 6.7 se & ps 8 2 Ooh Oe ee eo and Tavior avenues. one of the busiest corners } Catholic- 1er , ’ , . , , holic-American Of its grizzled guzziers’ thinning ranks, what kind of a start it HOW SOCIALISTS VIEW BOLSHE\ ISM. pam the Kansas City Star. Where moderate tipplers turned to sots. Hill most impressive judgment passed from three radicals at the recent Social- | ist conference at Berne. | in this opinion. It is held that a contract is a contract! quoted in the New Europe from the de- -and is not to be evaded when war comes, even if the The editor still would drink Their words ara| And Mooseville Mirror would rap and tates of the conference. Gavrouski (Russia): In Russia there Here they are:| And rattle the local temperance host: For Hank, he WATCHED the l“ulling ite roundelay, thrill! t We ask for a commission of inquiry so the Internationale And the Eagle's a Vulture in his eyes! ir rieqneact i; ‘ of Bolshevism eee am ' ‘ &re simply the methods of out-and-out mis rightful song Kautsky (Germany): The Bolsheviki cinstead have only ruined industries and from bonding bar forbids spitting on the floor. Which cne will you obey Bolshevism is nothing but a system of the most appalling oppression and vio- ~~ Now I often surmised that decency disposed | miz adout doing things port of the backwoods. timony that has come out of Russia reople asked for en them a stone— | the fact stated so tersely ion be noth decen Which should I follow. after titudes of earth having read above sign? Simonds Reviews Method 4 Me by Which Crisis in Peace ple ies Council Was Cleared Away ] 4 a = are pees WOMEN’S ai wrest ST eh Gv A n E pic Ce wt By Says Deadlock Was Broken Only When Wilson aie: Rigg ee Finally Surrendered to France and England Certain Points That Concerned Europe Only, Chapter VI (Con ehe said. “in | wouie a te everything. By FRANK H. SIMONDS, are Author of ‘‘The Great War,’’ PARIS, April 11.—The crisis which the Paris conference passed through in the first two weeks of April must be for the American au- dience, far removed from the actual circumstances of European affairs. something of a mystery. To present a picture of this crisis from a dis- | tance is difficult, since the American share in the making of peace has become in America a matter of do-| mestic politics, and the simplest nar- | ration of facts will be suspected of | having a political purpose. Yet the | truth is that in this period, and with respect of American influence in Europe, there was an unmistak- able reaction, the consequences of which still endure and will have a continuing influence in Paris. France Stood for Security. There was danger from the very start, therefore, that as England and America more and more closely co- operated in framing the league of nations, in devoting their time and effort to the formation of principles which Mr. Wilson had _ indicated without formulating, the French would feel themselves abandoned, tLeir vital interests subordinated or ignored, and that there would be in ‘time bitterness, suspicion, profound sadness and depression. It was in- ‘evitable that if the French felt their great sacrifices in the war were to leave them poorer and weaker, there | would be national protest and na- tional resentment against both Great britain and the United Staes. Now subsantially what happened | Was this: From the time the peace ‘conference opened until the depar- | iture of the President for the United States late in February, the main |! 7. ing willingness of the Government ts ¥ business before the conference was ‘the covenant of the league of na-' tions. Commissions were appointed tc deal with all boundary and repa- ‘ration questions. They proceeded to work; their reports were not com- | pleted when Mr. Wilson went home, ond it would be hardly fair to say that up to this point the league of | nations had delaved discussion of lake up first the moral issues in- volved in the league of nations. Wilson, on Return, Upset Plans. During Mr. Wilson's absence, ing of practically all material mat- ters was in hand when Mr. Wilson | returned. It was expected that with- out further debate over the league of nations, the conference would turn its attention to disposing of mate- rial questions, the league of nations | ; : ' America ; , , - having been accepted in _ principle | & and were essential for Mr. and a provisional covenant having been presented Europe expected ear- ly in March that, with no further long delays, preliminary peace would be made with Germany without further discussion of the league of nations, until all questions were finally con- sidered and disposed of. Immediately upon his arrival in. Europe Mr. Wilson destroyed this program which had been accepted on behalf of America by Col. House, and | insisted that the league of nations covenant should be revised and in-' cluded in the preliminary treaty of | peace with Germany. The result was the total collapse of the program which had been prepared, and a very general protest among the European | nations which amounted to nothing because the English once more stood squarely behind Mr. Wilson. But while this confusion resu!t- ing from the upsetting of the pro- gram was stilla substantial ecircum- |. in the presence of the threat of #P head in gentle ° going home did Lloyd George med- “88 beginning to un stance, Bolshevism occupied Hun- gary and began its march to the Plack Sea. Moreover it became per- | |rearrangement collapse. Mr. Lieyd “9S?Understand what? George was compelled.to stand firm “2° What it means to fectly clear *%hat, following the ex- ,ample of Hungary, Germany was ‘contemplating refusal to sign the i treaty of peace which had been prac- ‘tically formulated!during the Prest# | Pritish support, was able to main- dent's absence and would offer pas- sive resistance to its enforcement. There was then panic. In this pan- ic there were at least signs which | seemed to indicate that Lloyd | George and Mr. Wilson were agreed |in a policy which consisted in reduc- ‘ing the terms which had heen isketched so far as Germany was con cerned in the hope of persuading (;ermany to sign An official con mission was sent to Hungary and semi-official or unofficial delegates were dispatched to Russia. with the apparent purpose of seeking to find basis for a peace between Bolshe. ism and the alliance represented at | Paris Problem of the Rhine VPinished. The result was almost instanta- | neous The French had not yet re ceived the judgment of the peace conference on any one of the grea’ questions which were fot them a matter of life and death. There was no settiement of the Rhine frontier as a military question, of the Saar coal region as an economic question of inderninities or reparations ase a financial question. and rightis or wrongly, the French concluded that their interests were being sacrificed now both by America and by Brit ain to the desire to get i proms’ peace With the Germans and to ef fect at least a truce with Rolsheviam \f strong peace against Germany, by © ae ished looking n - ‘ iINn@IIBMed OUNE: serie which Germany would be made te ne = ‘ill eerious ° MSA Fibs : pay the costs of the war. British a ted “You | ; ca peace : conservative members of Parliament, | mk » don’t you?” British conseryative jo cig on le journals and at eorge was perpléexe least a very large section of British ; oe ; mn: not in my ¥ public opinion, now believed that Mr. mea People pretty often ‘rather dietinguishe er’ go-and-so, or “g, to show that the ¢ they” in New 1o fesrheard a ¢ limber ¢ king of me as ,, but she didn't nvre: meant that she W husband spoke o! e as ‘little Mr rs le Mr. Pembroke is sc husband and wife Mribliy unimportant ' they knew to pret nt was calling or Mister so-and-s Peet : had saved the world from German- ism was cracking. Thereupon there was an immedi. pie don't always & Ba way’ to be superio et should say not: To this storm Lloyd George bowed, — . great deal n He had been carrying on a bitter — here “One thing and unwise quarrel with the French _ gh: What's the use journalists, which had culminated ip © é-foet-3? Men th a threat to take the conference away | 6 themselves as ¥ from Paris. Almost overnight, he Baye 5-feect-11'4 can. (shifted his course, began issuing in- Bycting men, they're | terviews praising France and pre- & xind of wormy to b |Claiming British solidarity with Byctics, and they're | France, y keep falling over ¢ French and English Reactions. In the meantime in France simila: reactions had led to an outburst in Mr. Pembroke is bt 4 Lucy primly. “He’ graceful.” the Chamber of Deputies and lates to a declaration in the French Sen. © ate. The French press began th break away from the iron-clad cen. ~ sorship which had held them and té Mjeorge was a straigh! and Clemenceau. strengthened tain his position unshaken. We had a deadlock when Mr. Wilson threac sertion of the principle that Get many must pay the costs of the war, all these things were at least tee porartivy settied with American sap art prova! and following an eloquel Poi? speech of the President on behalf os if the affairs of Europe and Ame@t= a than to the French mind, : In the army? Oh, I e old friend of your ‘hey got on very WwW er I introduced the least. “See here!” 1 engaged to anybo protest violently against the geem- ~ . . sacrifiee French interests to foreign No.” friendships and Clemenceau found “§Not wholly mollified, himself face to face with a national @ shoulders. “You s reaction against further surrender tg food many people! I the United States, or yielding te © York?” Great Britain which it was na @No We don't live a possible to let go unheeded. It ip “fPWhat you mean; y fair to say that Clemenceau had at ~ here: no time sacrificed French interests 9 We've lived all ov both | but that up to that moment he had gered. “Tapa used to found himself powerless to achieves ge town, but that was anything for France in the presences — 2 of Anglo-American opposition in the § "4t do you keep ir Council of Four, which was support “@for’ Is he « promo ed by Italy. When Lloyd (;earge de. _ No. He's an inv ent cided to bow to the will of the Brit * Whats ne snventem: ish Parliament and British publiq) got '@tely.” said bu opinion, he not only .made public “7 king on . oer ee statements supporting France and | ee ee declarations in the Council of Four _ ell, I'm sorry for in support of French demands, but t (7 7° UNkindly | he also indicated reluctance on the ~ oe eondehent ih 5. part of Great Britain to accept a. Fae aa amendments to the league of na- alhgenenBigetie gc Sone cones Se oe ae igang Horse manded by Republican opposition in pretty much a fail her better not wast Wilson if the President was t ‘ achieve the ratification of his treaty. Papa’ be so grate of peace when he went home. The Pned “if he could h President therefore found himself E+ not alone in the presence of Euros Bhciantiv George's pean reaction against further adjust- Jennq “Y don't kn ment of European matters in ae cordance with his views, but alse saw in the immediate future the pog- sibility that Europe would refuse te consent to changes in the league of hen what do you’ nations covenant which were essen- laughed gaily tial to his own political future and lon St mind your beir to the success of the principles which fon at all. T think eanvthing to he ins | “IT don't see tha particularly fresh No. indeed!” ” he had come to Europe to advocate. sting-—but papa’s~ He saw, in substance, all of a sudden In he?’ George 6¢ British support disappear, isolation bd -natured Well ‘in the conference unmistakable and l hope so, I'm #u the safety of his league of nations a) ne af him ke pian in danger. i ft magnificent This was the potnt at which he WMibliv sineere in thi sent for the George Washington. The Menens Hie snoke 'days that followed/were days when priv stateeman mig | every sort of r r followed back ym sing young politi from Paris to America, but not even fw eves still upon hit ’ : ify his position or Anglo-French *ething about it be Il see he didn't say ut! “Did vour orge muperbly to« . by the pressure in his own wars ‘ m in this town ’ | : ened to go home and the British and w Ge family be French representative, supported by - the Italian, showed no dispositien ~8FY«°: | believe he ' whatever to surrender Furopean in- friend of vour Um terests further to Mr. Wilson's com- 4 Pdidn't say » but ceptions of how the 14 points must ~~ be have known be interpreted ie He wasn France Reasserts Richt to Live. m: he was a youns After a certain time the iInevita. vn wae maier 7 7 hie ace ommodation occurred Settte a lieve he was quit ment of the French demands, whith = “l dare say I've never included annexation, whieh Mily are ail very ¢ were without imperialist or chat : Bk. especially if the vinistic consideratio followed. Thr ’ mat the house a gt military frontier of the Rhine ag & ae YOu.” guarantes the practical possessi@.’ don't think he 1 of the Saar coal region, absol te, =, p it~ ahe said “H ownership of the coal mines, the a ~ _e calm)y Orge stared at he Perplexity. then p intention wea & Miy ought to go tt e." he said —“sust a Yhow It'd take sor Out of ‘em of the amendment« of the covenant “ . e y ti ’ of the league of nations, in conforti- ; ant believe Ir, with criticiamse of 1 ‘ed Stare her partner for the ten ts . Senators Hritish opp rion disap- , ee ; would on. —) peared od on ‘the raz ré@, ail , o- fy Ruf there \A > SeyTrie Li 4 nore in a : : , : . . de nis cant imiarty than the , omentaly a “ ; Mm Tie 7 it fensior We had in fact the reachea & we: . ae Aoe " of hurope Against American contrul ne : if } mea? ¥. ’ & them » ta : > in regulation of European quem Was departing thout regard to FEurepeas Pe and Mary Sha raditions i pecesmitiet eM. what sort of a r piehe to Hive ne she said, ove pros isto ot 2 must think ft o ; ' ned tsree Hritaia Pe took wing awa! a? the Waltz. and *d gloomily after ents, postponed ‘Tent, and «tre! a Vating Outakicta ¢ "re his uncie, Gy of renparatior which wis mpertant to the Britt , ie +R Be 4, RF ES

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aCe 1 Wilson ngland Only, Pass.’’ ermany, by be made ity ar. British f Parliament. urnals and at on of British eved that Mr. ed in making many which pe from pay. » and they esult of the Paris, France lenated from lliance which om German.- san immedi- Britain and notice came Paris that he that he must ng& betwee» nee by sup. and that he Ppearance of Bolshevism. eorge bowed. on a bitter h the Frenc) culminated in ee ~ - 8 POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1919. By BOOTH TARKINGTON, Beaucaire,’’ ‘‘The Gentleman From Indiana,’’ and Other Notable Stories. | hor of ‘¢Monsieur Chapter Vi (Continued.) late them the es,’ she said, “I’m always everything: I wouldnt let for me. We're visiting ns.” About time that! You t my being so fresh about your. will Of course he’s ua inguished looking man, in a way.” cy was still serious. “In a way?’ B repeated “You mean, not in Me way, don't you”” feorge Was perplexed. “How do mean: not in my way aig deople pretty often say ‘in a way’ brather distinguished looking,’ or Mer’ so-and-so, or ‘rather’ any-| g, to show that they're superior, | sthey? In New York last month erheard a climber sort of woman ing of me as ‘little Miss Mor- ‘but she didn’t mean my height; | meant that she was important. | husband spoke of a friend of! eas ‘little Mr. Pembroke’ and| ie Mr. Pembroke’ is six-feet-three. | shusband and wife were really so: ibly unimportant that the only they knew to pretend to be im-| dant was calling people ‘little! or Mister so-and-so. It’s a kind) gob slang, I think. Of course, je don’t always say ‘rather’ away’ to be superior.” Mshould say not! I use both of a great deal myself,” said e “One thing I don’t _ see, rh: What's the use of a man be- 6-feet-3? Men that size can’t Knew you lg ’ *H. gers the laggard heel of the’ ‘character, Or | ,Stood smilingly watching, under one of the rose-vine trance to the room. arches at the en- ELLO, the young namesake,’ said uncle. “Why lin- dancer? MHaven’t you got a part- ner?’’ “She's sitting around waiting for me somewhere,” said George. ‘See here: Who is this fellow Morgan that Aunt Fanny Minafer was danc- ing with a while ago?”’ Amberson laughed. “He’s a man with a pretty daughter, Georgie. Me- seemed you've been spending the evening noticing something of that sort—or do I err?’’ “Never mind! What sort is he?” “ft think we'll have to give him a Georgie. He's an old friend; used to practice law here— perhaps he had more debts than cases, but he paid ’em all up before he left town. Your question is pure- ly mercenary, I take it; you want to know his true worth before proceed- ing further with tHe daughter. I cannot inform you, though I -notice signs of considerable prosperity in that becoming dress of hers. How- ever, you never can tell. ‘when every sacrifice is made for the young, and how your own poor moth- er managed to provide those gen- uine pearl studs for you out of her allowance from father, I can’t’’ | | ‘it been so since the “Oh, dry up!” said the nephew. | ‘and It is an age | By Marguerite Martyn. N' the spring a young man’s fancy J turns to thoughts of love, and a woman's to new apparel. Hasn't very beginning that little Kden hap- For I’m .wsure of of things” scene in the pened in the spring I don’t know when a man’s fancy ceases to turn, but I do know a wom- an rarely is s9 young or so old, so pretty or so plain, so rich or so poor, -hat she cannot be aroused to an interest in new clothes in the spring. Oft times she has to take it out in dreaming of the clothes she would like to have—if she is married and settled, and no particular conquest depends upon her outward charms, if there are little mouths to be fed and feet to be shod, and she has slipped into the role of self sacri- fice with her chief concern making ends meet over bare necessities. But seldom is she so involved in respon- Sibilities that she cannot, in the spring, be aroused by a possibility of new clothes. I saw this fact demon- strated at a social service center in a crowded downtown neighborhood the other day. While casting about for a means of using the kindergarten room, otherwise empty in the afterncons, always intent upon promoting profitable sociahi'ity among house” wives in their idle hours, the pastor at this neighborhood center had (j;arden LN A ee eentaamente Judy O’Grady —— | ee ee —_—— ne Colonel’s Lady when she had placed her young- 66 Mrs. J——. WANT mine turned up in the back «with a bunch of cherries,” said “Up by the back and down by the front, is the way J for want of ma- terials, so she de- vised a plan. She Likes an Easter Bonnet as Well as the gasoline or a dime's worth of dye from the drug store, Miss Bloch shows you how you can accomplisha wonderful alibi. And so on. Flow- ers, fruit and vegetables ar> this year, as already noted by Mrs. J with her demand for cherries, and who gets Fashion's bulletins not much later than the you see. These trimmings are sive in the shops, but witn bits o! renovated hair ribbons, lengths of raffia, scraps of steamed veivet, Miss Bloch makes perfectly good French roses, those hard little green apples and, grapes, berries, stems, leaves, flowers, most anything you ask, and just like the “‘boughten”™ ones. Miss Bloch learned the principles of millinery at Pratt Institute and by enthusiastic, untiring application, there are mighty few of the trade, however new and strange, that mystify her. : Freely she gives of her know'cdce and advantages, feeling well repail with the response she is getting from this eager class. The main object of these mission ; ~ } ’ Ceod co'onel’s Lady, expen- a | ~ tricKs classes is ‘‘to stimulate and promote | im- am self-expression among socially povished people,” one is told. I sure this pastor, with his shop, has hit which he will find all women w@ill readily express themselves and in a common language. ~— DEN 1% 4 re ) WOMEN’S PAGE i who ‘around his heart millinery } upon a medium in) ' ' ee ' ‘The Sandman Story for Tonight By MRS, F. A, WALKER. R. TOMMY KAT was in love M wie Tabby Gray—at least so all the gossips of Catville eay. for Tabby was as graceful as a little kit can be. Said Tommy when he saw her, “She's just the wife for me.” But Tabby Gray was fickle, as and told Tommy he would have to isk her Pa. For there was big white Tom Ca with coat as smooth as silk, who often took her walking and ireated her to milk. He had told her he would give her a ribbon bright of red, if she would only promise no other cat to wed. Then there was Tommy Mouser. who by all was called a sport. He had told her that he loved her, and once for her had fought. And there was Tommy Black, the dandy of the town, who was calied by all who watched him the beat dancer to be found. lle often danced with- Tabby Gray, and frightened all the rest away; for when he danced they all stood bj and looked on him with jealous cyé. And Tiger Tom, another swain, always said he felt a pain when any other danced with her except«her brother. An admirer. too, was Tommy Buff; he said and vowed it was no bluff when he declared he loved Miss Gray and in his heart she had full sway. And there was Tommy Black-and- White, who said he sat up many @ night to serenade Miss Tabby Gray on the back-yard fence till break of oayv. ND so, you see, Miss Tabby Gray A reecea time these things to weigh, and that was why she told Tom Kat her pa would have to answer that question he had asked that night on the back-yard fence in the bright moonlight. est child with a pacifier in its mouth in charge saw it in the picture,” insisted Mrs. Hardtoplease. “Of course, it don’t look so good on me till I get my hair fired right,” repeaticd each “IT understand this Morgan”’ “Mr. Eugene Morgan,” his uncle ference away Me themselves as well as a man overnight, h-» §-feet-l11%% can. Those long, went to the the big wholesale mil- an issuing in- nce and pro- Reactions. irance simila; mn outburst ji), ties‘and late- B French Sen. ess began to iron-clad cen. i them and t. mst the seem- overnment to sts to foreig:y enceau found ith a nationa! r surrender ty r yielding to enceau had ench interests oment he hac ess to achie, n the presen: position in th Was suppor! OD¥d Ciearge deo l of the Bri? British pubii Dade publ) France and bDuncil of Four Memands. but uctance on the mn to accept league of na- had been de h Opposition ji: sential for Mr ident was to h of his treaty t home. The found himself ence of Euro.- further adjust- atters in ac- Hews, but also future the po: Ould refuse to the league of h were essen cal future and inciples which pe to advocate. all of a sudden ppear, isolation mistakable and ue of nations t at which he ashington. The re days when followed bac but not even the threat of a George mod- Anglo-French bse. Mr. Lloyd d to stand firm S own country, rengthened by able to main- aken. We had. Wilson threa the British anc », Supported by no dispositfon irr fluropean in . Wilson's co! 14 points mus! ight to Livre. 8e the Inevita curred, Sett's lemands, exation, whire! alisti chau followed, th the thine tical egion, absol | l mines, the a: iple that Ge Osts of the wat! @® wt least ten) American a}: gk an eloquer' ident on behat!! of the covenatit ns, in conforn of inited Stat pposition disap whi or as possessiv: withing more i: the momentats fact the reactio.: merican contrv: ope and Amer- European ques ‘d ta European ; Decessitlies right to iive nrovisions of (ireat Britain f branece, ues and in te ne, which ws io the British mind, port - wling men, they're nearly always kind of wormy to be any good in etics, and they're so awkward vy keep falling over chairs or’’—— Mr. Pembroke is in the army,” i Lucy primly. “He’ extraordinar- graceful.” In the army? Oh, I suppose he’s e old friend of your father'’s.’’ hey got on very well,”’ she said, er | introduced them.” jeorge Was a straightforward soul, least. here!” he said. ‘‘Are engaged to anybody?” No.” “See shoulders. “You seem to know bd many people! York ?’° No. We don't live anywhere.” hat you mean; you don’t live "pe? here? je’'ve lived all over,” she an- red. “‘Papa used to live here in town, but that was before I was What do vou keep moving around | ; : ' your Aunt Fanny’s heart was stirrcd or? Is he a promoter?” No. He's an inventor.” "hat's he invented?” Just lately.”’ said Lucy, ‘‘he’s heen king on a new kind of horseless lage.”’ ell, in no I’m sorry for him.” unkindliyv§ spirit. hing. People aren’t going to a their lives lvinge on their backs | ‘take in the parents of every girl you dance | | ERE were numerous types of women you'd suppose had for- sotten all about fashion, women the road and letting grease drip their faces. Horseless carriages pretty much a failure, and your mer better not waste his time on Papa’d be so grateful,” she. re- ed, “if he could have your ad- ‘’ istantiv George's face became hed. “TI don't know that I've #e anvthing to he insulted for!” he . “L don't that what I said “~particulariv fresh.”’ No, indeed!” wn what do vou'’-— poe laughed gaily. “I don’t! And Prot mind your being such a loftv | all. T think but yapa’'s SE Bon at sting WE he a great man! ”"" Creorgwe decided to “Well, let us hope I'm sure.” him the marnificent Pd-natured lL hope so, she saw in- keenly, vouth this bit Hie spoke as a tolerant, Statesman might speax of a vsing young politician: and with Reyes still upon him, Lucy shook head in gentle wonder. beginning to understand,” oking at was ibly sineere in of snes. nderstand what?” rhat it means to be a real Am- nin this town. Papa told me yething about it before we came, lsee he didn’t say half enough!”’ ~Orge superbly took this all for ute “Did your father say fhe family before he av es. | believe he was particular- Pp friend of your Uncle George; and Baidn't bot I imagine he | t have your mother very too. wasn t an inventor young lawyer. The WAS smaller in those dave, and lieve he was quite well known.” el dare Say I've doubt the pily are all very glad to see him miV =U, known Iie |; he was a no . you.” i." she said. of ® calmly.” Orge Stared at her for a moment perplexity, then perceiving that intention was satirical, “Girls ‘YY ought to go to a man's col- rhe said—“just a month or two, Ow. It'd take some of the fresh- out of 'em'”’ I can't believe jt,” “He spoke ln . ‘ . Poll surface-—they'd as awful as ever, after a few min- eT on) ihe rea | y ijae EO. to KAnow them : "hae sit ado vou ne: ‘after you got wUW the ee si = Was Lif dance. me all the Sharon told & little » She Said, over her shoulder. U must think it out'” me took win on the breeze 7'he waltz. departing to Mars sort ; and — What. >) | mR UWway and Cjeorge, MmOnts postponed ment, and Mating outskirt: Te his filling an ‘en- round the of the dance to uncle, Georg Amberson, strolled | “No, said Do you live in | 'The way he | Fanny’—— ‘about him?” yeorge | “Those | ge are never going to amount to: ‘him: ot . oe eee its ever SO IN- | ganced with them, and she had little effect e her perfunctorily, thinking the while |of Mr. Z2ra > | ,8o0n “T'm | she;.. ; ‘time were concerned with George |'Amberson Minafer, | it is true. he | left | _ believe you know me!” the one you're masquerading in but more in behavior! r “specially if they used to have | rat the house a good deal, as he| she retorted, | *r partner for the next dance ar- | or Would only make them a} boy you! suggested. ‘Politeness requires that the young should’”’ “T guess the ‘young’ didn’t know much about politeness in your day,”’ George interrupted. “I understand that Mr. Eugene Morgan used to be { a great friend of the family.’’ “Oh, the Minafers?” the uncle in- quired, with apparent§ innocence. IT seem to recall that he and your father were not’’—— “T mean the Ambersons,”’ George impatiently. “I understand he ras.a good deal around the house | | here.” lot wholly mollified, he shrugged | “What George?” “What tion ?’’ “You seemed to speak with a cer- tain crossness.’’ is your objection to that, do you mean: my objec- “Well,” said George, “I meant he! seems to feel awfully at home here. Amberson laughed. ‘I’m afraid by ancient recollections, Georgie.’ “You mean she used was dancing with Aunt to be silly “She wasn’t considered singular,” | said the uncle. “He was—he was popular. you bear a question?’ ‘What do you mean: bear’’——— “T only this Do you interest wanted to ask: same passionate vith? Perhaps it’s a new-fashion we old bachelors ought to take up. Is jit the thing this, year to’’——— “Oh, go on!” said George, moving away. “I only wanted to know” He left the sentence unfinished, and crossed the room. to where a gir! sat waiting for his nobility to find time té fulfill his contract with her for this dance. “Pardon f* keep’ wait,’ he mut- tered, as she rose brightly to meet and she seemed pleased that he came at all—but George was used looking radiant when he upon him. He danced with and his his Morgan enough, Kugene daughter. Strangely i ' ; ‘ ‘wyractice, at thoughts dwelt more upon the father | than the daughter, though could not possibly have given a rea- even to George | himself—for this dis- | ‘turbing preponderance. Ry a coincidence, though not an | odd one, the thoughts and conversa- | ion of Mr. Eugene Morgan at this rather casually, a room set apart for smoking, on the Mr. Morgan had retired to | /gecond floor, and had found a griz- zied gentleman lounging in solitary | possession. ‘"(Clene claimed, rising with great heartiness. “I'd heard you were in town—I don't Ten 6 Fred Kinney!” Mr do, | Morgan returned with equal friendli- “Your real face—the one I know—it's just underneath to- less. used to You ought to have changed it more if you wanted a disguise.” “Twenty years!"’ said Mr. “It makes some difference in faces, ad night. friend agreed “My own “It does so!” his with explosive emphasis. that long ago—quite suddenly.” “f remember,” said Mr. Kinney sympathetically. “Well, enough as we look back.” (Cepyrignt. 1919.) (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) Dainty Bolshevik Dishes. NDER the rule of the gentle Bolsheviki in Russia, horse flesh sells at $1 per pound, doge may be— procuted by the discriminating bon vivant at $2.50 to $3.50 a while alley cats on the hoof are now quoted at $3 apiece. Such dainties as smoked mule and Shetland pony a !a Newburg can't be had, no matter yearn for them. Persons who are fopd of those choice dishes will do well, therefore, not to encourage the. | Rolsheviki in their efforts to get a techold in this country, for it would be an outrage if we were forced to having | pay such high prices for these grand ed Rloomily after her for a few | | Thrift old standbys of the dinner table.-— Magazine. Never have the firebox of stove more than three-fourths full Morgan!” this person ex-| ; ' } | ’ | ' continue.’ Kinney. ; ; : | behavior began to be different about don’t think he meant to boast | it | life's ere! fee could pound, how badly the outraged epicure may | the boy and said: Judy’ O'Grady and the Coloncl’s lady speak the same language when the medium is millinery. stumbled upon the simple attraction (of millinery class bodices were with regard to arms, support- vielding to hands. but whose skirts and planned primarily cradling infants in ing clinging toddlers, moist little lips and tugging Women who hadn't worn hats, shawls for vears. Here they were al) in a high state of enthusiasm at the prospect of owning a new hat, a new spring hat, at a cost which would make practi- cally no impression upon their week- ly nudgets. All had very ddfinite ideas as to ‘ust what style of hats they wanted, a little shv. from being out of expressing them, others voluble and specific the subject. “TIT want mine turned up at the nack with a bunch of.cherries,.”’ an- nounced Mrs. J-— very positivel? some Ot] of her next of them, youngest and slapped the hands of the next youngest, from whose head she snatched the yellow chip shape she now held aloft. ‘Do you think this hat is too young for me?”?’’ asked an elderly woman with an apologetic simper presenting herself under a black turban, for the inspection of the instructress. “I'd like to trim it, anyway. I can always send it to one of mv daughters.” “Tl did want that three-cornered leghorn, but she says she spoke for it first.”” came an aggrieved voice from out of a group clustered on the outskirts of the circle. “You'd ought to a had it, too. It’s a sight on her,” was the whispered response. “Oh, no, that ain’t stylish no more. by the front and up by the is the way. I saw it in a pic- another authority was declar- Down back ture,”’ ing. “Of course it'll look lots better on me when I get my hatr fixed right,” was another inevitable remark. Oh, there were no lack of ideas, no lack of demands. But best of all. there was no reason, this time, why | each woman's desire should not be, at least approximately, realized. Probably domestic science classes, including sewing of all kinds, are a regular feature of these missions. The difference between this class and the reason for its popularity above oth- patching and darning and and making over of old the ysual turning of shirt tails into | pinafores, and cutting down daddies | breeches into knickerbockers, at this with new materials. | are initiated into mysteries of millinery which enable 30 worth of materials some- times to bring $30 in the stores, and you can have something besides the prosaic, dull necessity, and not break your rules or habit of strictest econo- materiais, class work Then you you those cents inv, either. How is it done? How is Judy O’Grady who long since has become, realize resigned to shawls, able to the dream of an Easter bonnet dreams in common with the Colone!’s she La dy? Fit Your Punishment and to the Act Committed. Do Not Punish‘ in Anger. to the Child Ai A By MARY E. DOZIER. CHILD of 4 vears who was in A the habit of pinching her neighbors, was asked by her kindergarten teacher “Would you like to have Alice pinch “Ne.” “She doesn't like it either, Dorothy, and will not care to sit by) vou ’ you if vou no good, repeating did on But the talk for the little tot went her of fense. Then the teacher quietly took her handkerchief and, wrapping it around the offending member, said: “Suppose we cover up this little hand, and not let it be until it can remember not to pinch.” After a few minutes the child came over to the teacher to say that the take care of itself now Smilingly, the teacher unwrapped it, “Tam so glad’ A mother, for a similar offense, was seen to slap her child's hand and jerk his arm. Which do you think the better method to follow? In a kindergarten room of 40 chil- hour smatil, seen progress the at TW uo Was 172 hence necessity if playing, idren, the stor, The room tention of Wis a half MS ha ‘were continually rocking their chairs The efforts to gain their complete att proved fruitless She stopped enoweh to “Those who cannot sit quietiv on their chairs must rit on the floor.” One of the boys immediately gave perfect attention, but the other con- tinu@d his noise. When the teaches reached over to take chair, he resisted, then went off by himself in |a@ distant corner. | Knowing the disposition of the the teacher let the matter pass was all bovs, listenil teachers ention long sav: his some work which he’ specially liked to do. Then she replied: “I will be giad to let vou have it, John, vou have obeyed about sitting on the floor.”’ “or and for 40 children the boy rebelled, this teacher of forget the indi- three days three did dqadavs not vidual problem, refusing all of John's ‘ requests for the things he desired always, however, in a pleasant man- ner. The fourth day a dramatized story was on the program and the _ boy longed to be “the old troll.” “May I be?’’ in his enthusiasm he asked. “I am sure you would make a fine troll ‘if you would first obey your teach- } er.”’ He looked at her, smiled and slid down onto the floor. Too much attention devoted to such a simple act? Not when a child }learns thereby that disobedience is ; not worth the price of forfeited com- ,anionship, and that to be an active and desired® member of the schoo! group he must comply with its neces- | laws in some taiked with and dependableness aroused, another child for the same offense must be dealt with more severely to awaken him to better action. Study the nature of the child with whom you have to deal, and although it may take many months of patien* study, and perhaps much menting, work out the best approach for a permanent lesson with him. Sary be child and his sense may of honor cases a The Chaplin brand of comedy may not plegse everybody, but no onc will dispute its supertority over the old-fashioned kind that used to de-, mand arcen whiskers.—Youngston until the neat day, when he asked for, Tcicgram, ers is that here, instead of the usual | cleaning | iby 'This is an epidemic after | while : experi- | Well, though the connection seems rather remote, Judy really owes her new hat to the State university, for this millinery class is one of the far- reaching activities of the home eco- nomics department extension service of that institution, through its lively local home demonstrag0n office, which, if you wish to know more about, is at 319 North Tenth street’. Now, the State university is not ap- propriatinge funds to provide straw and ribbons and flowers or other frivolous components of Easter bon- nets, however many frills modern ed- ucation is guilty of. No, the provi- sion of materials, which is the prac- tical feature which is making the class popular and successful, where otherwise it certainly would have been a case of making hats without straw, is due entirely to the energy and resourcefulness oF one of the home demonstration agents, Miss Rosilyn Bloch. Miss Bloch realized how only tan- talyzing it would be to offer the cb- lesson in hat trimming to wom- could hope to imitate i ject en who not linery houses and asked to see their discards. Heaps of hats, a thousand shapes forgotten by fickle fashion in her changing mood, but almost as good as they ever were, were offered her almost for the asking. And Miss Bloch, at the mission house, retails these at prices just high enough to keep it from being a general grab bag. Many of the hats are of the best materials of their dav, beautiful leg- horn, Milan, Neopolitan and other braids and if a trifle shopworn are capable of being restored by some of the many processes Miss’ Block knows the secret of. And as for the the more passe, the more do they tempt her ingenuity. Crowns are small and close fitting this vear where a season or so ago they re- quired a bandeau to bring them in contact with the head. This is no problem at all to Miss. Bloch, who produces most up-to-date models to prove that satin crowns and flower crowns can be substituted and the head size somehow made to fit. Noth ing seems to identify the vintage of a hat uncompromisirgly its color, but with a pot of paint and shapes, as SO Some have to take it out in dream- ‘ , star: Said ‘Tommy Kat as he looked at « “IT don't want to marry your pa. Now why do you keep me here a-guessing when we might go ’round and get pa’s blessing?’ Miss Tabby stretched and heaved a sigh, then on Tommy Kat she cast her eye. He was handsomer, far, than all the rest, and she felt quite sure she loved him best. But like oll others of her kind, she pretended to maka up her mind. But Tommy Kat was a hasty fe)- low. He knew present time was al- ways mellow; so he told Miss Tabby ''twas getting late, and whisked her over the back-yard gate. And be- fore she knew where she was at they stood at the door of Minister Cat. In a minute more they came out married, for Minister Cat, he never tarried. He married off couples quick as scat, and for his fee he took |a@ rat. | The reception then held was a howling success, as all who came to | it had to confess. And all the way through Catville town bottles and | shoes were strewn up and down. And when Old Sun Man o’er the hill did ing of the hats they would like to | peep every kit in the town was fast have. jasleep. INVENTIONS OF THE DAY. | METAL | A the vest ‘ed, from which a single cigarette can be taken without removing the case. fits been invent- cigarette ease that pocket has * +. . The opening of new telegraph ca- bles to Ceylon has enabled the island | from London their filing. to receive messages within half an hour of . — * To relieve the ‘hand of the forced tb hecome #straphanger in a crowded car a New Jersey inventor has patented a hooked wristlet. * t > Peru will wage war on malaria by treating patients, protecting resi- dents of malarial regions, destroying | germ bearing insects and draining lowlands. * : : , Murope have led ex- tha! ivy Tests made in perts to rather than inj |which it | moisture decide benetits walls, on CXCEeESS STone Wures grows by drawing from them. : - | Reduce the quantity of “left-overs” careful planning. man | Sore Feet Epidemic We’ve had many kinds of epidem ics, but there now seems to be a new one widely prevalent among adults. of foot tronbles, an actite swollen and painful cond) tion of often quite severe and accompanied with excess sweat ing. The cause is attributed to neb ulae, high humidity, ete. But the im portant thing, as victims will agree, is a remedy. This is to be had, according to foot doctors and drug gists, in the peculiar astringent, ing action of Cal-o- cide, when used in the footbath. It gives prompt f the feet, its sooth relief and lasting results and is simple to juse. Cal-o-cide costs but a quarter and each package contains little plast ers said to remove the most stubborn corn. This is worth trying.—ADV. | Every (Good Coat B Lvery Good Cape Every Fur Coat- is made more beautiful and more valuable by a S MALLINSON’S BPUSSY WILLOW LINING ' To Call the Bluff. Bronson: Mogt of the airs ‘put on about the benefits of foreign i travel are all a bluff% Woodson: Yes. But you've got to -travel yourseif in order to be able ite call the bluff.—-Brooklyn Citfzen., people He Interested Her. “l find stupid.’ ‘“T don't. He 100.000.000.000 and that the lot.”—Stray Stories. the professor's told people in statistics me there were the world I was the prettiest girl in CASTORIA | For Infants and Children > In Use For Over 30 Years Signature of —_——— -_ U.S. A, ae “he Oaster breakfast supreme! Serve the ham with that wonderful, mild flavor. Then thank our one special cure for your suc- cessful breakfast. You'll like many other Morris foods that bear our flavor-mark— Supreme, MORRIS & COMPANY " . ee - rman 12 _—e Satake Nokia Aang Senet SL SH Me * rie e Geer ge at ate me le GI a. on we tw - — en 2 etl Ne he bn Tak iad ae SR ve a ee Lae mag mh TAS ge ot Or ote ee CO RE I I I ee ee eee. mime A RN IT NI Al te te, AME Me Ne PW Wm mee

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w st Ss eee eee = ee ee - a a ae eee ==Hornsby Regains Five Cardinal Pitchers $50,000 Batting Hurt in Automobile Smash Optic in3dGame xersovs ee | ‘Cardinals’ Crack Shortstop Swats : Homer and Two Singles, : Beating Browns. ‘DOAK HURLS GOOD GAME Sherdel, Who Relieved May, Also Shows Excellent Form for Rickeyites. ~~ -. SPRIN G SERIES FACTS | Oe ee al 0 a ies Standing of the Clubs, Ww. L.. Pet. Browns cecccdberu's 1 6607 CPIRAIS cca cess 1 2 soo Nesult« of Games. Saturdayv—Browns 5, 7. 0: Car- dinals 2. 14, @. Batteries— soth- oron and Maver: Sherdel, Horst- ran. Doak and Clemons. 6% v Sunday—Browns 4, 7, 2; Cardi- — vais ©, 7; 2. Batteries -Daven- ~ port and ‘Billing s: Goodwin, May, Doak and Clemons. Yesterday—Cardjnals 4, 9% 1; Rrowns 3, 9, 3. Batteries—Doak, 3.4 May, Sherdel and Clemons; Rogers S¢ and Mayer.. Next Game. Tomorrow at Cardinal Field. ©no ball player may not make a baseball club, but it is nevertheless “true that one tosser can make a Vast amount of difference with the | ‘team with which he is. connected.) ‘We refer to Roger Hornsby; the Tex- | @s siugger of the Cardinals. In the first two games of the, pring series Hornsby failed to make “pn hit against Sothoron and Daven-. port. Asa result the Browns looked “ad much better ball club than the Na-_ tional Leaguers. However,’all this Was changed yesterday, when the. ‘Texan came to life with a vengeance at the expense of Tom Rogers, and. ‘hit the Cards to a 4 to 5 victory. * Hornsby, upon whom much of the puccess of the Cardinals in the com- ing Nation: t League pennant race Tests, connected for three solid raps feainst Rogers—his first hits in a lo- ‘cal series since the fall of 1917— drove in three runs and played a star Fame in the field. It Was the first | teal batting Hornsby has done in the se parts since 1917. na Just Hornsby, That's All. A few of the things Hornsby ac-e« Bomplished in yesterday's contest ‘Were as follows: Second inning—Singled to cen- - ter. : Fourth inning — Struck out, missing a wide curve for the third one. seventh inning—Urowns ahead, 2—t, Stock on third. Hit first ball pitched to flazxpole in ccn- ~ ter field for home run. ‘. Kighth inning — Score _ tied * wingled with Smith on_ third, ~~, counting former with winning — ea. Sec = A fair day's work for any ballpiay- | Ser. but it is just that sort of a per- | “formance that is needed from Horns By throughout the National League | ZamMpaigir. , 3 Cards’ Pitching First Class, ~ While the butk of the praise for! 4he Cardinal victory, of course, foes Ro-liornshy, the other athletes also took a hand.. For the first*time Rick- Ty received some real pitching. This | Sas true of Bill Doak and Bill Sher- Bel, but not of Jake May. The lat-'! fer does not seem ready for the start. ~ “Spittin®” Bill Doak twirled five) dnnings and during that time was found for four hits and one run. His | contrel wa: perfect, he passing ‘only , , ‘ ne batter during his tenure on the Pit. lDoak’s showing was a pleasing furprise to Manager Rickey and the blond right-hander will be ready when the campaign opens. Hlowever, Wn the fourth. when the Browns score | their lone tally off him, it) was a wreat leaping catch by liornsby off Bronkie that saved him from utter Suin. = Except for Sisler's home run, which Pried open the cighth, Sherdel hurled | Well, especially in the pinches. Eirrors Mar Rogers’ Record. Tom Rogers. Who went the full route for ome Rrowns, also twirled a. ered) table came. two of the markers ff him Araga unearned. ly the first Ruteon fumbled with a double play’in @igcht. while tm the eighth an error by Gerber put Smith on base and in nm position to tally the winning mark- | ; One of the. glaring facts broug!t 6ut in the third clash of the series fs the weakness of the outfields. of | the two local clubs as at present) made up. Rert Shotton, the former Brown. , fe the same old Shotton when it coms) to fielding a ground ball. In the)! fifth Maver got an extra base fwhen the Rismark farmer missed his sin- cle Then in the sixth he plaved an averthrow from Clemons bacutyv. Ja- Cobson, in right for the Browns, also 4howed a weakness on ground bills Teathcote and Williams, the two cen fer ficlders, also can improve a gre.’ deal . ,. VYourth Game Temorrow. The fourth game of the series will) be played at Cardinal Field tomorrow afternoon, starting at £°20 o'clock. There is a chance that Manager Nickey will send Goodwin back at the Rfowns or rely on Lee Meadows, Burke's chotce is bhe- tween Lowdermilk and Allan Soth- oron, who won the opener Severeid Given Ovation. Hank Severeid, the Browns’ catcher, Was given a Rreat ovation when he astepped to the plate to pinch-hit for Rogers in the ninth. Severeid smashed one down the third base fine. of Which Stack made a great Dbare-hand stop and threw him out \ fast man prob- ably would have beaten the throw. : 200 Pan«x Tern One. Considering the chillv das the frowd was atl that could be ex. rected, about 250° fans turning out f Owner Phil Ball of the Rrowns ow the last innings of the game 724i a box, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———— Se eee SH Perepal cote LLL LLL LDL —— a William Doak, to the Hamilton “Hotel and were there piaced under ne | The extent of the injuries to the players included the following: Meadows—Bruised knee, Horstman—Cut Sherdel—Strained Ames and Doak—Bruises, of injuries not certain. 4 eee ESAS a ~ N N : SN : : y Ss — cs “J ~~ as. NRIDPRARPOPDLPOCOPOPTRPRROTPREOTE . Jobs for Johnny. HE IN Joueny comes marchir. St ee Ve'll greet him with a mob; ake how much better jt would be To greet him with a job! To greet the soldier not with cheers Is perfectly all right; But all the cheers in all the world Won't stay his appetite. ‘When Johnny comes marching home To dror'k he wants a chance; ght his appetite along When he pulled out of l’rance. So give the soldier boy a job For all the cheers of all the mob Will never make You Know This Bird. ‘D like to iron out the kinks In Obediah Blewett; He's one of those peculiar ginks Phrenzied Phinance. Barnarr McFadden wager $5000 to $25. Stecher or Lewis. To hear Barney about moncy he was a Liberjy Loan shark, As we get-it the Boston Braves is the champion “Tf” team of the If evervthing turns out as George Ntallings hopes it will the Braves will uhdoubtedly cop. look good in the “If? column. Coodbread of the Dodgers iacks the oReTey to pane advantage of his nat-- We take it Goodbread « is inclined to loaf on the job. Owner Baker ahle to make some- thing out of Goodbread. We take it Goodbread doesn’t neod | or he would have made good under Wheat. is still after the Willard-Dempsey have put*the N the town of Poeatelle a sentimental fellow l he used to serenade his sweet- He would tune his trusty ‘cello 4 Wallop at the laddie thought the youngster had streak of vellow: Hut remarked that husky geezer Mifting Father on the beezer “Tm the guy that put the CENTRAL TRACK SQUAD MEETS KIRKWOOD TODAY / practice affair is Central's greatest prob. jin the class of Murchison and Trumm Caach Marriott Doak, Ames, Sherdel and Horstman t'nion Avenue While En Routé to Baseball Park— Extent of Injuries in Doubt. ee Five Cardinal pitchers, all members of the regyar when the automobile in which they were riding, driven by Lee Meadows, a street car at Union and Ashland avenues at 9 o'clock this The Meadows, . Ashiand avenue, en route to the base- | ball park. was unable to check his” hurled | Strange to say, Branch Rickey, Cardinals, the Hamilton Hotel. the players in bed and was unable to determine the extent to which his club would suffer or whether the re. maining games of the would be inierfered with. dems Se 0 Dl is every prospect that the pa- Being | tient will recover without having to be treated for insomnia and put to’ sleep by Jimmy Wilde. In defeating St. Louis Jimmy Mur- phy last night, Puryear’ displayed few symptoms of a championship na- |ture, It is jrue the little fellow can {hit fast and straight as a bullet at times; and can transfer his “one- two" from body to head with amaz- ing facility. It is also true that he he was not paints cut. manager of the! made a hurried trip to fie found all | | COMPOSITE BOX SCORE | OF THE SPRING SERIES NAME, ne weccsebeanease ¢ a aaa | Wittiams ececveesss. 3 |Sisler ... / Sothoron SID. as ain 'n ote toss (sedeon 0 ESS pa eee Jacobson Ts Demrmitt Rillings Davenport. Severeid NAME, Hleathcote Shotton Fisher Hornsby Paulette (lJemons GE dee ee McHenry (‘aodwin ae ea i a a a Se i y SET ty Oy ana Oe llorstman i ee Totals TEAM. Brewns (‘ardinats MUNICIPAL TRACK AND FIELD MEET SCHEDULED ‘ zm a ee a) a) NE eae ke eae o bbe a 2 Sy Eee > 1 m 821533 53 = pm PIS s—-t--~ —— Puryear Defeats Murphy but Fails ~ tolmpress Crowd ett iienis Bantamweight Out- points St. Loyisan in Indiffer- ent Contest. By John E. Wray. Earl Puryear of Tulsa, Ok., who. entered the Rialto A. C. ring, in the aristocratic atmosphere of the Odeon last night, suffering from a mild at- | machine in time to avoid a collision | tack of bantamweight championship. with a southbound Union ear, owing | fever, to a slippery street. was overturned, is resting well this morning. is moderately aggressive, cool and collected, has a bomb-proof ‘‘cover” to which he retires when crowded and uses good generalship. But of the stuff that champions must have, to be outstanding, there was “nix.”’ No dash, no fire, no su-. preme ability which distinguished him from his oppanent who is, after | all is said and done, just a fair little boy of local note. This Is “Bash” League Stuff. On the other hand Puryear dis- played some startlingly bad faults! at least one of which would earn him disqualification if he fought -Wsilde. in an English. ring. This developed on occasions when with Murphy crowding. Purvear seized his opponent about the neck | with the left glove, pulled Jim's head toward him and then plastered him on the proboscis. If Puryear's punch were not inocuous, he might have. hurt his foe, seriously. Besides this, Puryear has a de- fensive style that makes for a poor fight, although it serves the purpose of stopping the enemy. As a “safety- first’ precaution it is a marvel: and as a symptom of title form it is “bush” league. Murphy Beaten but Unhurt. The eight-round fight last night Was, therefore, unconvincing. Pur- year landed often on Murphy, but the net result of his punishment was to redden the left ribs of Jimmy where his frequent body blows pounded. Al- though his one-two rattled off the dome and pantry of the local boy ‘with regularity, Murphy was ins’‘s- tentiv attacking. when not involved in a head-to-head bulling match, of thé kind St. Pouis crowds despise. At the end of the bout nobody was hurt and nobody very well SS el not even the promoters, ast did not run into money, Bact, 1003 persons witnessing the shaw, Purvear adds nothing unique to the present bantam Championship roster Which is now composed of inocuous hitters and 10-round money gecters. The champion himself is listless and TO BE STAGED MAY 24 unscintillating. In all the bunch rep- Yesterday tee of nicipal to hold May 24, further as to the decided cast to a ci. There the contestants will be students, of are: be made , old, fourth termed ‘taken part Abeken cago schools who accept pete, and he Kansas City The committee. of Freq Ward. of Dick Rutherford. Fitzgerald. ' Koenig. work Thursday manship ‘M’KINLEY AND CLEVELAND NINES WILL PLAY TODAY | Two practice games appear on the ; schedules of local for this afternoon. (‘oncordia at Broc K's 8 Park and ( lev e. land meeting campus. prove especially interesting asa pasis of camparison MeWKinley. ers won plaved game ’ will do the hurling for McKinley; a Knoll will i Ieekles will do slab work for Cleve. land while ‘rick nominee. for 5:30 o'clock. Davidson Wins Title. TAIN DON, (courts tennis championship was won yesterday b vivor of the singles In the champion- ship tournament progress Pavison -holder of the 6—-2, 6 Watson Low Medalist. PINEEHU T : Fr. Watson , qualifying April tournament i leading with a championship course. North and South . fecond at 8&2. ibdiadibiiee en c Damnes (ine rontest liams wae hit next hee but Willlams was Aeason- being five davs before the annual Interscholastic grammar school and school students. will also take part. committee will resume McKinley playing The gold and a aoa. in. the annual mid- | Leaguer to center. like Heatheore or Hornsby would make the ¢atch. resenting thi™eountrv.,K id Herman. Pal Moore, Kid Wolfe, Purvear and}! others, there is no sign of a “Little Chocolate’ or a Terry MeGovern on the horizon. lt Was Some Ring. Bo. The Odeon is far the best fight auditorium in this city, but the ring used last. night came in for some criticism. It was but 14 feet inside the ropes, which is 10 feet each way smaller than the maximum called for by the rules. It is fine for the head- to-head boys, but for marathon run- ners it is sheer slaughter. The floor didn’t have enough pads on it to round out the figure of a coryphee, while even the thin mat used did not come wihtin a food of fifling the space enclosed by the ropes. A head- first fall might have meant a cracke ) | conch, Flanagan Is Giame. We would hate to look like Parsy -! Flanagan will five vears from now if he persists in fighting for a live- lihood. Patsy will have his map al- (tered to such an extent that his owr. Pictures won't look like him, Patsy's face encountered Willie (olona’s fist times innumerable in flast night's preliminary. One of Pat- *y's strong points is his gameness. Another is his blocking. Compan’ IoSth Infantry, il meet tu night. S ovclock, at Central itigh S hevi, A LECTURE ON ‘HOW THE SALEs M:irager ter Hest Direet Advertising will be given natn noon at the Amer icaty Hotel Annex by Homer J. Huckley of (hicage, before the Sales Managers’ Bureau of the Chamber of ( ommerce. ae ERNEST ARTHUR GARDNER, Ba Lieutenant-Commander of the Brit - "hheoal Navy, will epeak tonight at Jefferson Memorial. under the auspices af the Archeological Inetitute of America. on “The Loss mara Ite: overs af sree ~ ult ture * He speak at the City Club te morrow on his War etperiences at Saionix where he Was astatione!? for three years He je Yates professor of archeoiogy in th I'niversity of Lendon. and is the author of Pooks on Creek antiquities THE RELATIVES’ AUNILIARY OF he Headquarters Compan Medica! Pre partment, Supply Company and Signai Corps of the IT38th (St. Lours National Charles FEF. Thiede ... (;uard) Infantry will meet tomerrow night! Ruth KE. Kirby .... Kast S&t. at the Y. M. «. A. building te arrange for a dance at the Armorv April “SS for the na) \ “Ifresl benefit of the organization's fund for re- mm. mee = ceiving the returning soldiers. Pressley FE. Hunt vears old, of 21I16A Easton avenve. was ar- - rested at 4 p. m. vesterdayv by policewomen and charged with fortune telling One of the At Belleville. policewomen said she gave Mrs. Schneider (harles Kionpmever A> cents, for which she was told that she Irene Zapp kept company with a blue-eved. dark-haired James © Phillips a pair of spurs, campaien hat and «harp lacob EK Hamilton ehooter'’s medal belonging to Wargo Mrs : Wargo saidl he became aequainted with . : McAllen Tex., last ni@ht causes the ar aioe ee Oe ee rest of George (). Sanders, 39. who said oe eee he had “no home.” on whom police found At Kaat St. L Pauline Smith PAeLg.) Sanders vesterda,. and after a visit to a Hatley (Quail °§- 00s (88) saloon Sanders had taken the spurs and. Mrs. Mattie Smut borers other articles and had disappeared. Gill H. Griffin sauseeeaeel Wargo found him a short distance from Olga Rawiinag .......cceeeees the suloon and called the police Sanders — told police he intended returning the articles, saving he just wanted to “make BIRTHS Re CORDED. a show’ with them RoOYS. Ww wt Ic Stevens 5880 Theodosia. —_ , A. and |. Lemendre, P226A — r MI LA ' fT and M. Margraff, 5146 St. lage, SCEL NEOUS = 1 Riedermann. 5y@5 hippews, H. amd F Belleten, 4599 Riair = : VW“ and FP. Hains, 3445 Las ton, MAN |.. MANDEL OF CHICAGO, WHO iy aad It Veselaky. 1827 @ I8t%, until vesterday noon Wae a Visitor at the }_ and A liamumecek ist) 8 1ith. home of his von, Sanuel L.. Mande! of “eWA) Bl pm fyecer 27 Harrte (‘ote Brilliante avenug dred yesterday after Ho oand A Riade 4107 Weet Retta, noon on a Wabash train neer tLitehfield 4 Ji} l'ies wife. daughter and grandson were. ~ with him at the time and A. Kettenbach, a dake, GIRLA. and M FParehall, 1212A Dolmem \ ] inmaston ALS. Washingte® ’ i and ‘ tenant of FF ¢ ‘om pany ‘Third R egiment * and & Walton. 4725 Easton. Home UUard. Was Scted SOeeie o. ine | aan a. ae company las hight to gsuceeed former 41. Hedrons an, 3210 8. Tth. Capt. Morris Eisenstadt. who resigned. ". SMU) sCee 25074 North Marne H Kubimann. wae elected firet tleuten ‘ aw Habold ety . Rauech ant and Filovd Lewis second lieutenant ‘* and : Mann. tt ‘ 1% A, Ps AR SPR we 1 and K_ Ziegler. 2404 8, 18th 4 6and FR. Hamilten. 3708 Koeln, and 1? Karr 105A Parrer. \ and & Wateriand, 2817 N. 1G Marriage Licenses H and ©. Tiller. 920 N. 2a. an BURIAL PERMITS, Births Recorded See were aan Virgina iene lohnson, S months, East && nas go “4. S26) Weshingte® nn Berial Permits ‘ta, ee Arthur Eden, 5 monthe Sanna Rrauer 5. 2419 Kieiln: @& MARRIAGE LICENSES, Aces Drees. 5 = Gael Will fam B iS . centuccedeonus o13 Lafavette lowis tenn Og SR Pe tae Sea 2 von! PIN? winters Petia 1. SE19 Bischoff i hemlore K PRES ae SE wz tT, toon ‘ | “, Waih % Ht lee ketone, (Yar a Ju! ia Ble in ; a if ; 7051 Knap } sFernce (arper AY “tv? Howard, Theresia Font 0 ei 301? 8! th | Ellen Bulltvan, @7. 1436 iat peresia hy , — aie sanie ww ann ‘s “74 bivaens ‘Ralph Andrew Pickles Morre!iton Mo Otte Kakat ae sa niterium Muatiid a Alberta Tuckett Ltt! Me ra Jesters? Tdiceiac Hneider th: we Joe La Tria . ‘ “AN Shan phrift 1 lile (orrermti , ? sie f’attien Rive Mio Tners ce) UNE ROWE — Tawa ! John Paltner feats Panin pemiing } i ‘ ; ‘ ‘ . wes >) oe ae ~ hws sv hingte® tons a Ww Wh ite ris "64% Rande al ye ag 4 al ‘ > a*® * ryrom 5 Proeser .. .. Webster Groves, Vo fF G a ankle “i. AnISA Pare angiaa Marie M Renagen .... Kansas City, Mo’ Caroline Cody. S57. G2o2 Pamews loseenh Adam Stauder cece. 4683 Vernon —— —t Fe in® Augusta Wehner ...... i910 8. Fth lice (ream Bill assed. Inseph J DOGS ko an cue deake P14 Carrol! . >on : TY pris eona M. Hayes out 101% «ark JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, & iward Seott .eeeseee 2001 Eugenia The House vesterday, bY & vote of Virs Mattie Howard coess-whll Bugenia f - “pales a nT SE ceecces, 983 CGatatos | tO 26, passed the Norman bill fot Rite I ingua o*e+eeweeeee *e*e 258 Northrup licensing and inspection of lenny Sandere cuoetned $'42, Pain , ' creas Allvene BL Morrow ... Chiage fy Sale and retail dealers of lee Furt Maskii lack 7 Wesaetmineter Missourt The supervision and Rovana he * Alinton INVGA Helle i, iace , cod. it Walter EK. Whitehous Chester, Pl trol of the business is pla od Mre. Johannah Sink ...West Eminence, Me pande of the State Food 688 Larry’ Ryan 22 N teh . Mre lattie Cummings .... 123 N. tith Commissioner. The whinge be Harry Fdward Fink ........... 2367, Dedjer | viding for the abolition © Addie «. Pelt Sc edeseacestes 2947 Morgan siete Commission and plachag its Jeo PIBROIOM df. ca ccciecvesseder “wer inne, era itn the hands of the state |Chariotie Dosler ....++-+.+.+.5t4 Lawes! a6 ish Commissioner Was leo T. Teel :s os ee eka.s 0-0 cme ae te Viola Birkenbael 7h a ee Ce a unanimous yor THE CIGAR OF GREATEST VALLE 7 | IN FO 35¢€ BRINKMANN. MEISEL a neceee cl 4m COO. Trhet.. wt tests, 222 Ls New York 3.008 ehat ard ony IRREGULAR CH NEW YORK. April there wae a disap

Page 31

r S{.LUUIs PUSI-DISFaAILH ? WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 1919. wm _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a: THE POST-DISPAT CH’S: DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE es - — ee a tt eneuerene _ ae ne - ie ee ee ne A ete lei ROAD STOCKS ARE INew York Stockel ae | Snel ™ Ya ME en V1 jy. FIRM IN EARLY TRADE “gelling and a minor in corn futures at the ACT Sa “industria Issues in New York Market Reflect Profit- Taking Sales. — | WEATHER UTLOOK ae SE Ret ot, damages ghte- | megernte Oils. os Of to the crop movement. yO 4 Seed ing del lays —_— wt —y~ ata, ¢e- | nereased by the out- | spite weakness of corm ter opening ‘ec LINSEED OT!L--OQvete in jets LOWERS CHICAGO CORN look. for 4 a general ‘strike ef marine workers | off te Sec advance, with July 6ic to BT \e. | Pacreie at $164 for maw at New BR... : however, Was hot of ts market steadied at about yesier- | bot AGO, April 16.—Weakness deVeloped OM TON SEED OTl,-Onre corn market today, largely as a resu:t at clearing “sat re hs glad. CHIC in the ¢ nroenects ms eter. 'dav'a finish. nz Me te | Strength ia the bee market gave corrmra- ter white \e: do vel white 2ir do vei ‘ow. v need ww r - te yas "aA\ anda : tive firroners to lard anda ribs. Pork. thee) zh. a cooking white followed he underwent a set bac ck « i ) "“Geank } 7 5 amd of can Iniw & 1%. th 815° were There price REPORTED DAILY FOR THE POST- was wea tner DISPATCH BY G. H. WALKER @CO., 307 NORTH FOURTH STREET. CLEARING STATEMENT. HOUSE . Balances. Pi: Today's ...-+++-4 6S. 401 $ 8,406,109 | NEW YORK. Aprii 16. |° Yesterday | : Industriais. 3 Sto eras Prev. Atm. Cam com.. 51% A _& Ww =>" LOUIS decline here t da! on the opening of the market encountered a3 3} | break and a rally fojlowed. - 20-474.081 le | by record . 22,658.9709 ; , | prices. smal! receipt 17.611.908 kets and talk of a general harbor workers in. New York | weather map indicated frost 'n i'sas and the Southwest tonign'! the forenoon session of | Oats futures were quoted ently Exchange here today, $6000 iower, although the market was quiet. $49.75 and $12,000 at Receipts were licght. ‘ o Retween sessions $15,000 Mav corn opened unchanged at, hands at $49.75. Sales yes- $1'60'», then had $1.60%, bid. July were at $459.62'. Railways opened steady at $1.04% to $1.54 %. preferred stock was inactive, but lost to $1.55%, then rallied to $1 y steady on bids at $19 and offers at. bid September opened ‘4: $11. $1.44'!,, then gained to $1.44'2 National Candy common stock sold Corn receipts here today unchanged at $73.59 and Wagner 000 bu against 103.000 bu Mlectric was active and unchanged at Shipments . No. 2 yellow lucky a tOmMe Gecline since fhe armistice yin i eo ,at- | Wasner kb ectric at 10. ” No. Wagener fiectric ; 1 Ge \ - apenas .. an o. 3 yellow. $1.61; No. | signed, and the money et is cies we 3 ._ ine to sh €asier. : mark . - 4 vallow $1.58 NO. y4 wiiite, $1.70 Win the p i Wagner Filectric “Vauner Ftectric : y 18, 2 No white. $1.64: standard oats, | f Sloss “Shef fie! . 1912c; No, white, 7T0G@7U%ec. Quote f before going So DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S Tenn. Copper. gs have happened: TRADING IN W 1 1 com 99% 100 Wagener Thectric ’ National Candy co 2% National Candy cor Aon & ; : 'No. 2 rye, $1.6: —— i a ‘phe ; it Oe TH! 75 =e Me Mtent nowt 7 dageeite roads. “ — LIABILITIES . . no cali Mack's sitar NEW YORK, April 16,—-F allroads. a tivity, 4 wy strength attended tack marke t shippings, oils, 190 Fulton Iron common at 43%, 12 124 3 higher. 39c: returned National Candy common Nay National Candy Ist pfd at 104° or White Sox, an or the National ane | : m cpt ett and other spe- 10 Fulton Iron common at 45%». creamery as equipments, arain fea 10 Fulton Iron preferred at 102. FKUGGS—Freenh firsts, less. Goose eggs. $1 per dozen. 7 Oe TOR OW) 2,004.00 7 ONO 47> 000 S58 000 St. Loeois Cash Grain. i. ted HOS CY eeeeeneneve ofeee Shannok up here eeeereneeeneeeneeeeaerneees shade slower, M ala had cree was also too many corn, $ eeeeeeeneense#er#e#ee#e se eh RA: Ree AI Da ae Me Agente: te ha el. tas? eet A OE AN eat an ace ie AI ee I I ER he cme oe a » AE A NG EN ARE ee ee . ote scleieaahtihd nate eine ninanteniene aunts aide cane iat ee ee a rk tebe, ' -" in it for at | “ n will eowmerereeeeeeeeeiere 4 i's ee “JD yilees 1 a-) ? e : to « urther ac- the opening Capitai Stock: | Debenture stock (authorized'$150,000,000) issued. 7 Tyee. ¥ Matt s irreguls Less: in treasury of General Motors Corporation ...... Rathered firsts, Northern section. In hands of public........ Preferred stock (authorized $20, 000 000) issued... ...... Less: in treasury of General Motors Corporation. “os In hands of public. Common stock (authorized $260,000 ,000) issued..... Léss: in treasury of General Motors Corporation. . In hands of public. .. ....ceeccee ce cr ccccee Total in hands of public. .......ce cee cmeceees Purchase Money Bonds... Outstanding Capital Stock (par value) and surplus of subsi- diary companies, being the portion not owned by General Motors, Corporation: Capital Stock.... Surplus. . Total Current Liabilities: Accounts payable. .....-.++-- on Notes payable (see note below)....-. Taxes, pay rolls, and sundries sccraed not due..... Total Current Liabilities.........+.. April 16 Butter firm: re- | rearmery himher than extras. extras (2 score) $30,756 ,300.00 1,581 ,000.00 $29,175,300.00 ‘$19,684,300.00 3,300.00 $19 671,000.00 $151,301,100.00 3,921 ,200.00 $147 379,900.00 $196 226,200.00 225,000.00 falties rent mgke we ‘e inte. 3 National Candy Ist pfd at 104. $6000 United Railways 4s at 49% $12.000 United Railways 48 at 49%%. the surprises of oa ow cod nt aAINS of 1 to ° . ) ’ S * #. . 2 23 . . ? “see Siete " ‘ Maras a femand for U.| ©. \. W oe ‘ Peseta efoack up almnst Sere —— ene ae -——- Butter, Eggs and Poultry NOTE Quotations herewith represent store 10 Fulton Iron common at 45%. ~=- “tion of its beast and termina! prices obtained by commission 15 Fulton Iron common at 45% NEW YORK Is will probably ] merchants. Osders and extra fancy stock ning gaine as folle er, Sh: Milan. ef; f: Janvrin, 2h; ‘ancclalties. addi 2 Johnson, p. stantial | has almost . joined tn Since the war ss Aa unday games re sure to do ess since 1915 ra time the Wa\ ———_-- $19,676,800.00 $19 676,800.00 $82,558,800.00 5 685,500.00 $76,873 ,300.00 $96 550,100.00 birie com birte let eoseeseeee0ee ee G6 @ 0180966 @ | Frisco . of the G. Nortn. vesterday’s : , : metals and te- general advance listleee New York Curb Opening Neifs ] NN 4 Olaus Rroadway. pfd rec Ss Was strongest nointe te “oppere, pfd. es, $20 33e: -* hier poultry stead’ roosters, Dr essed stead) rice more pri ces un eevee e#ere#ee &@ @ @1@ changed. CHICAGO April Duck | 44 cars: Northern stock, U. SS. grade ern sacked &2 ner bing sales CHIC AG 0. 16 sack ed Wo. 1. hun eres: Potatoes-—Receip'ts and bulk white $1 TA@1.%0: Weert. new stock ‘ob cases c. R—Creamery. extras. 63c: firsts, *: seconds, SOc: ladies, 47c; Packing stock, He. LIVE POULTRY—Few!ls. 29%c¢: cocks, 17c; spring chickens, 38c; broilers, 5O0c; stags, 72c. turkeys, “ens, Sic; young toms, %3c; : 2 ...+. %2% old toms, 81c; culis, 22e; ducks. average run, 12914 12 2%'% 3lc: geese. 19¢; 0 Hw Zi pounds and over, 45c; capons, small, 42 capons, sii Bae > guineas, round, per dozen, $6; broilers war itd Mo.. April 18.— I'y pou nés and over. per dozen, $14. Under nitevy unchaneéd. Kecs-—Firat wanted. ——_ 100 to 140 pounds, at 1865@ 180 pounds, a‘ .c per pound; 18% to 200 pounds, at »¢ per pound: rough, coarse and | ~~ reretics. thin and light weights (less than ’ pounds), &%c to 10c per pound. Sheep, to Qc: bucks, Sc to Sc: spring a at to Ihe per pound, according to quai!ty PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons $2.25 per dozen; squabse, fancy homers, 11@ 12 pounds to the dozen, $7.50@8.%); do 9@10 ' pounds, $6.50 to $7.50 per dozen; do 7@3' | pounds, $5 sees. 50: small, $4..0@5;: common | squabs, $1 OLEQMARGARINE ‘Table Krades in prints: No. 1, 3 ® R9lec: No. 3. 30tec: The Fortune bakers’ spec tei pik y vastly in tubs, 2o4sc. tt CHEESE- Quote, per pound: Northern Wp ays Maker | twins, 5304ec: long horns, 5O'oc; ii Ss Caisies, : eee 801,c; prints, 30! | Limburger October make. Bese ; make, 20@30c; Swiss No, 1, 50c; brick, (al! inferior quality lesa Vegetables. POTATOES—Northern burbank, 100 pounds: Red River early Ohio, $1.65 lorida 6-basket -Rutter—Unehanged. "27 520 cases: firsts. firsts, 38% @IS8%\c: AR AANA extras, eprings, Invest- SR ae included 411,@42c: lower: packed firsts, Poultrv-——Alive, eae eeeese Oe eons eo eooeocoacrweeqgeece es 8 ee par the Loftis ay-- Jewelry. Loftis Bros fit Jewelers. “d finer, every evening.—Adv. 2) Ree “Sale: q to noon, tEx dividend. Sales to 11 a. m.. 449.700 shares. LIVESTOCK © mission Co... Receipts DOO shares. ey Lo ” Nha = om Detroit, _FINANCI AL — .«- AM 0 mm werden: $2,960, 400.83 427,754.20 $3 ,388,155.03 $540,500.00 859 083.18 $1, 399,583.18 te Tucker , rman ser — ~j-t— Qo ¢ the Nationa! Livestock Com- | National Stockyards, I'l. Cattle, 4500: hogs, 16,500; .Perrvy: ,o senee - gi > { ‘oeur. (484A Ea 7 1047 1L.E—Killing steers, stockers and feed- be 8 O910) Michi sia > wee'e steady; butcher cattle and mixed stuff. ste er oe 2a - | easy with vesterday’s decline. Prime heavy , | beef steers, $18.50 to $20.25: choice to prime, prev siie. | $17 to $18.5): good to choice, $15.50 to $17; / medium to good, $13.75 to $15.%): common to , i medium, $11 to 815.50; common light steers, ‘~ on canner and cutter order. $7 to $8. ¢ Good t» choice heavy fleshy feeders, $13.75 to $14.50: good to choice feeders, $12 to $13.70; common to medium, ag to $11.50. Good to | choice stockers, $10.50 to $12; common to mediumfi $8.50 to $10.50. Choice to prime fat vearling butcher cattle. &14 to $16; good to choice. $12 to $14: common to medium, §8 to $12. Choice to fancy heavy beef cows, $12.50) to $14: good to choice, $11 to $12.50; medium | OKS—F to good, $9.50 to $11; fair flesh cows, $8 to . according ta quality. | $9.50; cutters, $6.50 to $S; canners, $5.50 to ONIONS—Sacked red globes, $1.75 to 52 £6. (00d to choice stock cows, $8.50 to $n. $4.25 per 100 pounds delivered. 4. | good to choice stock heifers, $8.50 to $9.50. ARTICHOKES—California, $5 to $7 box. | Fat bulls, $11 to $13; heavy sausage bulls, ASPARAGUS — Home- grown, rit to | $9 to $10; light sausage bulls. $8 to $5. $1.50 per dozen hand bunches, -| HOGS—RBest weight hogs opening stronk: | BEETS—Old home-grown. 40c per bushel || early top. $20.35: pigs and light weight hogs | box loose. | siow. Good to choice hogs. 210 ibs. up, CARROTS —Home-grown washed old. | $20.50 to the top: light and mixed hogs. carrots. $1.25@1.50 per bu box loose 1M to 200 ibe. $19.20 to $20.40; cheice rouzh | CAULIF LOWER— Home-grown, $1.75 to | BOWS, $10: 120° to 1m Ib. pigs. $18 to 518. § 2.50 aaa duly box loose. ; | tre elma a $3 25: fancy at $2.50 CABBAGE New Texas, $110 per ton. | Ite } “sheep, $18,453,316.99 10,802,154.11 3 769,865.29 $33 025,336.39 $10,665 ,712%.52 4,858 326.57 $15 524,044.09 wehning ren 7 — on wees IA * a nonwealt! P Chevrolet Mascout Mascou eee«eteeeee77#e " NY Refore you purchase any oil stock consult us. We specialize in active, reliable divi dend-paying oil se a eurities eT Pr”: , Our statistical ae ay nartment will furnish you unbiased report ",free on any oil issue. Many splendid buys now on the exchange, isk for a list of goo lividend-paying se- urities Send for our inde pendent Oil Booklet. listing 200 companies It’s Free Reserves: For two months’ proportion of Dividend on Preferred Debenture stock, payable Feb. 1 For Federal taxes and extraordinary expenditures.... For sundry contingencies. .......+.- ee a Surplus. ..cscsceesscccceceescceneces Teel. wn ad eéecauae Sa ek i oe ee 3 ere a i we. ore | Washington. New Ba $488 463.00 25 863,823.23 3 863,420.65 $30,215,706.88 36,408,937 .43 $299,489 335.73 $196,768.00 6 939,018.55 1,671,818.08 $8,807 ,604.63 11,508 392.57 $133 789,724.47 Louwts. Kiaet St ast St, ,=t. Aetna Fixntlo _Sf ast “ft. erates. eeeee4eneteeeteenee eeeeneaeese@ ¥ ~ treeson (roly Suwunectown, Werld im, a tSe7reomeneee _}iarrisbur, eee2eye4 ¢ Pigs ange ee cone re RECORDED. Boys SSs0 The Notes Payable of $10,802,154.11 shown on the balance sheet, represent $7,000,000 borrowed from hanks on account of war business which has since been paid, and the bakance of $3, 802,154.11 covers indebtedness assumed.in the purchase of properties during the yearall of whichewill be liquidatedat maturity. Theodora. ~ aston Louis [ou0 Chippewa. 40 Hiait 445 lawton ad a ee Not many Southern hogs here: 19 Ibs. up, where t Rev are fat and fueranteed corn . range in price from Sete to $20. (‘entral 46 10 OW) Anclo 5s ‘v0 Marine 3.008) ={ agoere ” ‘uw a ius © mr) It peewee pigs. 30 to 70 lbs.. $13 to $14. W. # RHU BARB—Home-grown field, “0c to 30c per dozen Schachner hand bunches. ; > ” 1p HOKSERADISH - . Home-grown. loose | ahi! & Co farmers’ a ny $1 to $1.25 per barrel; top | s . a git at Bia: Am steady & NOS ldahe GIRLS 1} wWivA Dolman ‘ Washington. “Oo, A North “EIS Rauschenbach. Pe PERMITS, : endo ardi heart Al. 3* no Spruce: G20 Virginia; ” S months, East Sf 54. A261 Washington, months. ‘OS MaHinek 2419 Klein tuberculosis. = sanitarium, pneumonts. auic tube Ris heff I? al ketone Hioward. bic 3 ; nephrit t Hnknoan investi - » 4556 Washington, PP Bolo A rha rk angina. wove Pamous. carcino® am Bill Passed. : CITY, Mo, April 16 sterday. by a vate of : the Norman bill fort inspection. of whol i dealers of ice cream e supervision and ce riness« is placed in tt State Food and Dp: The Farris bill r e abolition of the St® ion and placing its pe nds of the State (jam missioner was passed wote IN FOIL 35C % BL eral a RECKES Dist. st. Lente lau tuberc® A Aaa 10m Anglo os Karly Prices on Liberty Bonds, NEW YORK, April 16.—Prices of Lib- erty Ronds at 11 “ am. today were: Ninn 9910 first 48. 05.50 second 48, 83.57%: fret 4'.8. 96.50; aneend 4%,8, 9352 4',2, 05.42: fourth = «e ABS re IRREGULAR CHANGES NEW YORK. COTTON MARKET ~The early ruling NEW YORK, of today's conflicting Wa unfa ’ April 16 - cotton market reflected rather influences The weather map and there were very ich reports from the goods trade, but he Liverpool] cables were lower than due, and there wae a disposition to take profits on long contrates for ever the approaching three-day adjournment opening Was steady at an advance of 7 points on old and 3S. pointe tower to 6 on the new New aetyle May and Octgber at ‘hE.7 ic on easing off several pojnts ana scattered Vora bie unchanged ing Southern during the morning a eras & half a height quoted leading boamed r& sales complet affeeoting peace ontinued to irreguiarits I'nited States canditions jarciies iis ‘ asional ofits. and technical ares and textile paper ef further accumulation with ’ '\en 2 ag ry) “agg on the ern Par and Reading t 4 the Weather Bureau to eastern helt con early sellers in its and central belts» decline at BDH ath er about 15 closing figures in the morn trade and coverme. the st canners. $8.50 to to 510. M): medium | hin. common | kid goats, $7.50 | . “=O $ to $6 eg to $12.50 Qe CHICAGO, April kets)—-Hogs -Receipts, fullv 106¢ to loc higher, considerably, packera bidding about with vesterday’s average. Bulk of heavy weight. $20.50 20.80; light weight. lights, $10@20.40; cows, $18..020.20; pigs, $17.75@19.15. Cattle Receipts, 5000; common and medium steers, strong: others slow, steady; she stock mostly loc higher; caives and bulls feeders strong. Heavy beef steers, $11 Aa oo: Hight beef steers. $10. 2518.50; butcher cows and he fore, $7.65415.50; canners and cugters, 864710.25 Veal calves, Stocker and footer steers, §8.50@ 15.50 teceipts, 11,000: market opened very hidding unevenly lower. Lambs, 8&4 or less. $1819.75: &) pounds = or $17.75 19.60. culls, 814@17 75. ewes, and good, $12@15.50, calls and Sii@i2 KANSAS CITY. Rureau of Markets 16 i & Bureau of Mar- 13, 000; market opened but trade weakened weight, light medium S4TL0.75; sheep slow, pounds better, medium common, April 14.—(1. 8 ~Receipts, 18.000 ear! .s Mo.. llogs- , ao ih weights lirhts. pigs, packing $197 20.35, 10.0 and 1000 calves: with yesterday’ s $19% 1) sow &, $1647 19.50 Cattle--Receipts market siow, steady veal calves actire at week's heavy berf sieers $11.90 19.55 $10. “var VS ©: mutcher cows and heif . a5. eanners and cutters, $4759 calves. $10 oT) »>: stocker en) $ pect care In shipping order, rane. Mt) no: “ bh ae ta ice aipp! $10 to a ‘ANAS 7O TR ANGES— California navels £4! per hoe Kioerida, LEMONS —California navels, Rlue¢ per $3.25 to $4 te $5 per box. OC ¥ At @&.50 per 100 ne COCOA MUTT Florida. $4 to $6.50 per. box MALAGA GRBAPES—A‘ $20 per barrel. choppers | ~ Livestock Elsewhere | steady sales, | b $20, 7047 20.90; | beef . slow: | $14@ .75. | | for extra lar | MU STARD GREEN! labama hamp pers (0c to $1. > PARSLEY—Louisiana pin or curly, => to ic per dozen bunches PARSNIPS+-Home-grown, 409750c pe bu box loose RADISH ES 10c | dozen bunches EGG PLANT-—Florida 1%-bushel crate: fancy. $5@5.50-smal! and poor less. SALSIFY Home-grown, bur ches SHIVES Home-grown, bushel box loose GREEN PEPPERS— Florida, 1 ‘erates fancy. $&8a9 KALE—Home-grown, 20c_ per ]ouisiana tips, pe 30@40c pe Texas loose in hampers, c per pound SPINACH 30@40c yp bushel box lo GREEN ONIONS - per dozen. bunches GREEN PEAS —Alabama 20 to $4 Tr iper STRING ’ Fierida hampers, cy sound gre wix beans. SWEET POTATOES -Home-grrown ing bermuda, $2.2542.55; white, nansemon: d. > 2142 Ta) red ' nancy all. 832.00@2.tp per , Seed $1.25 for white vellow for nancy hal: bermuda and aie for red pansomean”. TU uke Hom rrow! meme grown, Home-grown. early fan bushel hox +, RNIP hag mper L ETTUCE bushel box bama., 40c¢ se Home-frown, ms ae — Lendon Money. April 16..-Rar siiver, Money. 2% per cent and three months, O% per LONDON nee raies Short Flour, Meal and Bran. Notr per >} cen’ ng done. last gale No. ' es white 100 pounds oni aT? domestic bu - bee " , - ‘ ide mili withi past few ec ots) at $10 4 110 ma) oo k for har cent ord $11.10 bulk for hard hig Offers to sel) aoft and hard ih per ce! CORNMEAL . “ity mill |? 1M-pound sax ks: Cornmeal at s' ream meal a: $3.70. grits and hominy at 33 SO pe Urrs._Wheat- feed dull ies weak. x ; ] i ngs of- that eit : ak ‘. for brow be al mit? ss ‘ered loee at 8400741 far bran. $47 eres middiings trade in wagon anc iad ings at &™) Cjither with sales of 5 cars Oat ferd half May shipment) et os. , ‘a italta meal eld at . 1 and 841 eaall lot reported sold on p. t.) nach for No 5Oc per dozen | \% -bushel bushel 50a 108” Loe May, 48 18-16} Discount 4 . Correspondent O fices ia @ Cities 14") a nem inal ‘nade at $42 (entra}] Nat. Bank Building, LOUIS, MO, No ‘ . — Proriotions e c r rh + r State of South Dakota Rural Credit 5° Bonds 1 OPINION of counsel this obligation of State of South Bonded debt less . of the assessed val uation. Exempt from Fed Income Tax, Eligible fer Postal Savings Deposits. ——s about 4.70% nen bond is the entire Dakota. than 1% aun | Cra! P| nd oc} leat for SF oy on req “The tional City mpany hy loulis—Rank of Commerce Beare 0 phe live 3 r DIVIDEND NOTICES PPB POO 1 PREFE BRET sToc h DIVIDEND NO. . The Board rectors have thie day de. 2 clared the ten veghxth consecutive quar teriy dividend: of one doiiar and seventy- A. five cents per share on the Preferred Stock of th in ¢ ‘ompa “ ra vad! stockhoiders of rec ere at the close of Dugi- ‘i ness April 1% 1919 2 RROWN SHOP COMPANT,. ING e May 1. 18919. to Net P- ing anu . INCOME ACCOUNT General Motors Corporation proportion thereof . > co am 00 eo on Preferred Dividends for 12 months at rate of 6% Pubes stannete Debenture Dividends for 5 months at rate oy Serre, ‘er deducting all expenses of manufacture (including maintenance) sell- ninistration, as well as ordinary taxes, insurance and depreciation.. Less: Provision for Federal taxes and extraordinary expenditures.............. $1,180,901 .00 739 566.00 ail Undivided Profits for 12 months ended December 31, 1918.0 oocscewescs es oe es cecs PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT Profit and Loss Surplus at the beginning of the year. .cescece Add undivided profits per Income Account above. Additions through acquisition of properties: Chevrolet Motor Company (of Delaware). . 2. «0 -- «+ «+ e+ United Motors Corporation. ....0.+.+6- Other Companies........- Profit from sale of new Common ES. so peu Less: February 1, May “ Atgust *eeee4#erskte ‘ee ee eee? o@ em ET, ee@eanmeeoe eee 62 &e eee e008 627464 &* O28 42 Cash dividends paid on Common Stock 1918—3%. 1918 —3% 1918 —3% November : 1918—3%,. Proht and loss surplus December 31, 1918 os Detroit, April 14, 1919 $8 065,083.10 9,714,607.59 3,100.98 4,800,000.00 $2,292,150.00 2,292,567.00 3,205 ,704.00 3,446 889.00 $35,504,576.41 —_20,113,548.19 $15,391 ,028.22 $14,825,530.19 _ 4,920,467.00 ~ $12,905 ,063.19 $11 ,$08 392.57 12,905 ,063 19 _ -23,232,791.67 ” $47 646,247.43 11,237 310.00 $36 408 937 43 senna pots Se is bo Fl a BAe =e er en a On RR car lt ete tor eB rey haw oe Sate RIE SAI NS A ON eee em ee ell

Page 32

anna ~ COMIC PAGE APRIL 16, 1919. “ Cutatbens | Bhaiee. — et ad COS7 OF LIVING WEVEF WORRIED AT, ? FATASA y eo, UE sor ig ee as CLERKED INA COUNTRY STORE. FOR YEARS AFTER HE WAS MARRIED! REGISTERS MAON> BEEN INVENTED. FPITHER ! M AW- Al sie sie lyon iain Aw ron L > NT FORGE rt SURE, BO Le ou R re | ee [ SO You RE FROM MY HOME TOWA)- bo YOU REMEM BER EDDIE GLUCOSE SURE, DO You REMEMBER | 4 FRANK | | ‘ \ bo U—~"[ sure, SURE, ee MEMBER || You REMEMBER R] ) YOU REMEMBER Rk ag ADA } } oPiRe 7 — COLONEL ~— i » | A €. PIN hie val et 'TORGOT TO GET | SQ. Y t fap! - , bei a } © r++ on i MBER | : - “s OLD an ‘re a ‘ REMEMBER ie ae as Sa pete eine, | JAZ Cm ARTICHO ' 2 J | Pe PnIGH BURG CLUE : THE GU USNITR “TRHYE : ne SMOKED GLASSES 15 CARRYINGH —s A . PEXTLLIAR-LOOCKING BULLER ee, WHAT SORT OF A BUNDLE Woucnhs es TAKE TAT Semper? 1S reba » j wana Judge Says “KID” BEC Bopp Says He Buy M @ Advertis fuorcr as every da ‘ slobe-. De "VOL. NG ~—-ENDOF GA | “CAM Special G Question S Permitting O $18,000 When He Fail of Convie Fle Would G 1 ‘a BWLEC = Fe ~~ wv i FROM F R. ANCE e No aa FLIGHTS werk Wou. THE OTHER * ~~ ~ ~ ~ aN ~ ; he's been over: “ } Uncorrvinced. Sprugs come our way first time in a long time but when we told him moonshine stills had he did't believe it, a-huntin’.—-Adams (Ga.) 7 PENNY ANTE—The Early Bird. . / iB, / —— aii HA! HAM Don:-t Y "ENN Y US BACHELORS! NOBODY CAN “TELL US WHEN WE GOTTA GET HOME SOMEBODY WAATS } “To a ae oO WERE GOING TO FLY ACROSS THE ATLANTIC DAWN CAME WE FOUND YOU FLEW IN TRE WRONG | DIRECTION ! / — | BE THE FIRST | (. We | RD cRoss THE or ATLANTIC IA | | Ses iheieity” ACs cote _@ Toward the Bone Yard. see several of our larg? advertising big drives i Crimsonbeak: Yes: it seems evervbody's helping along this movement to make us go dry: |x onkers Statesman. _ — —_—- } Ga ee a a Og A il A iil, Mil, - : a UY PRETTY “TOUGH FOR US, ‘EW? ee ee — — ~ = - ———— a et iL OSes OS ASE ME fn j f 7 , / J iB I DONT LIKE To BuST UP THE PARTY OR _. ASYTNING, BUT I REALLY GoTT,A BE GoIsG, T PROMISED MYSELF A LOT OF THE OLD SLEEP TONIGHT = — : ral SS OO . aiid = = ee =| WERE GOINGS = | BECHAc FAMOUS j WRENN WE LAND IN | NEW YORK, AND | THEY'LL WANT TO - SIGN US UP FOR BUT I'M GONNA ‘| | THE Movies, | | FLY INTHE DAY | | | VAUDEVILLE AND; | TIME THIS TRIP. | | \ EVERYTHING! | COME ON, LET'S | ~ —- | A JERK ON THE APRON 7 Rcteare What to Do. ander Capsicum. who lor submarine defenses at ] ) tT rit I =| Now THIS IS GREAT, fam) we CAN SEE WHERE old-fashioned daughter || HRS NOW SO] | WAY ACROSS. | | “— | THE ATLANTIC | | 1S SOME \ POAdD AT \L THAT {quite so, ‘\ . QuiTe c : if WE'VE BEEN | a , EIGT | RIGHT FLYING WwEe'ReE ABOUT | FIFTCOE A) | WE OUGHT TO iHUNDREDB MILES | | BE just HALE | \ FROM LANDL \ You SWIM. / y, . ~ Putting the Clock Ahead. How times have changed. ’Twas in tne Fall. OTEN wonder why the pub look at things from so many at Connors. office, waiting jew, Jay Gould was lool of a window facing east mv attention to a scene i r never forget. If Wa rreringlyvy drunk, carrving a demi of whisky in his hand, iting to him Jav CGrould turned to and laughed, “What a pervet } of the old saying ‘Lnited the | divided they would stand.’' 4 h¢ () \' lt Ss girl who used never to sit up later than 9 o'clock has a now who just starts out at 9 o'clock for the evening.— Boston Transcript. (One «a Lv. when [ Wei SORE, boGy EMGBER oO ye \ —™~ { : j i. 7 S HARP OR A HAIR MATTRESS Folpey OVER A DOZER) Coo COO CLOCKS a Cireuit Judge W Post-Dispatch repe today that unless immediately to Ties e > garnbling in 8St \y will call a sapecial AS oniv to investigate ajeo to qué stion th . ee ee ee ee uties and any oth es ficer as to why a has been permitte # anneuncement folk i of $18,004 Tuesda Henry (‘Kid’) Kee i‘orest Tiome, a resort, By St. Louls tagating the killing day night by a high “T cannot undere rotorious, lawbre could openl? oper ment of the reporg this one.” Judge “If necessary. | W frade Mark Reg V TO AMERICA.—By BUD FISHER. jceryns, 2.» ke peat tree ee —— ——- las «eeu Y The Goods, All er ‘Ossip: How’d you Why, Topeley the detivervy man handtl buffalo kcxpress For Instance. id can ill spare any f } people Suen : rOOd along wit Led tHlowe'’s Monthly. Probably Permanent This Time. roix is credited with carry im his person whe L fae THE WAY, ‘\ | THING BUT THAT'S MUTT, CAN | OME THING T& | ? | NEVER LEARNED/ t bo: CL cCAayT SWIthmM / J \ A wrens: / ee —— last Bulletin Vales | (were, you'd | \ LEARN Row grand tury, and p rmevseelf, for the pu house, and wil! rot witnesses {0 see If mted, but will ous mne«?l Constables an ascertain why the about the situation Favors Contt “Places of thia d:nary prosecution stand raiding her ita to raid, long ag thew trv ft Z BECAVSE WP’ | we've Run oT OF GAS.,, aMW will \? dpieat full discharge of 1 Judce Wurderm newspaper accoun an elaborate of Ge more clerks and a employed, anidd th to learn that tietel AS Ope nivy as the Rank or any othe lishment.” Judge Wurdem followed the inte of Sheriff Bopp t reporter, when th what wotid be n to raid a gwambiin | will not raj eon, over 17. or to me and makes have played in tl He was then § more than two Sheriff. anybody an affidavit wre Dogged Criticism. it growth of similar con- than a passing or questionable posi- Woule be InGtaaE must tion.’—Charleston News and Cote Why There rn pre ‘ as will put govern- ier | ’ fy? 7 1° rental affairs in constructive rather quext: Tile ' isons ie neh aeRO 3 wae BRS ont Sak for the More ( astic sizse—they are packed 100" © Reaular 2 for t5¢ value seld by many dealers lOc® . c CAR, ——— &: : ‘