St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 24, 1919

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c PAGE 1919, U's Pat. 2 Rit ZZ =) Wrz a We §=6NEW vor = ( yA A hme ee, | Ssenmmended. a Hiow are the life-pres his boat’? just had Fine. I've drank. ood as 1 ever nal. ‘ * ; ae SS 7 Y. , ie Bledes 428; . Binder, 420 Binder ,..,, 420 420 59 $1.00 Durham Due Diex Safety ere =e 100 Wil i ams’ = Shaving or en Soan. see 2 15¢ ¥ > Mc Menth 7 . Hay Rum or : Witch Mazel, for Se Sftop ne Blades $1.00 Ender's Sufet » Rasors shaving..... : My } | Old Style 2 Keg. 8200 i 83.00 ee values. ... ‘s SUNDRIES [iy SPECIALS! » Woed- baler ; ee — ; ee 71. pale ng ii ee 4 5 - pat oar) Sabie Pe I 19 ans The, % * _ stenographer ‘By the Associated Press. continued 560 feet further, _. Former Election Commis- “nue, in front of 4642 Po nee aise 3) Twice as Many qin St. Louis every day—two Post. Dispatches are sold to every onc Globe- Democrat or any other newspuper. DO ee ae, oP RE A a me aT See ey a Paras The .Only NO. 271. Americans By are continues active front and but no serious fieht- on there are Several hundred American in | fantry men are still in the fighting iline on the Dvina ani Vaga sectors. They will soon be can engineers, Ameri- continue to} relieved. however, Appropriation Bill to! work on nearly all sectors. Provision to That End. ‘Recognition of Kolchak Regine Con- sidered, By the Associated Press. PARIS, May 24.—The Russian sit- uation is attracting great attention | in conference circles. The Council otf Four discussed the proposition of 'recognizing the Kolchak Govern- ment at Omsk yesterday, but did not. decision and will continue |its discussion today. | The big four have not recognized '! 'Gen. Kolchak's government in sia, but have entered into an under- standing whereby his authority over ‘the country. he holds is admitted. Am assador Morris is leaving Tokio 'for Siberia to confer with Gen. Kal- chak. M. Bakhmeteff, ‘Ambassador to ‘yesterday with E. M. House of American delegation oi Russian uaf- fairs, and Sergius Sazonoff, Foreign |_Minister for the Omsk Government, is carrying on conversations witn British officials in London, The French and British press are favorable to the proposal that the allied Governments extend recogni- tion to the Kolchak regime and the Russian commission in Paris is con- 'fident that this recognition will be ‘announced shortly. | The Entente delegates apparently | ‘are united in the view that there must be some Russian Government | recognized so that negotiations can be opened before the peace confer- ‘ence closes. | ! tus- former Russian the $14,000 Daylight Store Robbery. SAN FRANCISCO, May 24.-—Three armed unmasked men entered the ‘Gem Jewelry Store in the heart | the city today, and after binding and gagging a clerk, escaped with $14,400 in coin and jewelry. al Oi the did | (running folk) ihe Chesapenke Bay busin i their 150 PASSENGERS. APPARENTLY SAVED: Feared Number of . Crew Were Lost When the Vir- ginia Was Destroyed Last Night at Potomac’s Mouth. ST. LOUISAN AMONG | THOSE RESCUED Other Vessels Rush to the Blazing Ship’s Aid on. Seeing It Burning at Night. By the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va., May °4,.—lear is entertained by officials Steamship Co. number of Virginia off Smith’s shortly Over a Bay Line for the ty of a steamer water's edge Chesapeake o'clock this dred survivors were folk this morning City Norfolk and burned to Bay morning. steamer on the of the a —— of the Old| safe- | t passengers On| the | Point in: before 1) hun-| brought to Nor-| remainder | were taken to Baltimore and Wash-| negro firemen perished. The survi- and showing every terror-filled night, ington. Three | known to have vors half-clophed indication of a ‘could hardly give a coherent account of disaster. The majority asleep when the fire of the them were discovered. Fifteen bound to Norfolk passengers liner Virginia, Baltimore with 106 fuil cargo of was burned to the water's edge near the mouth of the Potomac River last night. This afternoon steamship company bay from and a freight, the office gave out nunrber last night on feured, however, that a number the crew were lost. Only 16 of the 6 were announced as having landed, Lieutenant-Commander George V. Daws, UL. S. N., who was a passenger board the steamer Florida, of the rescuing ships, stated here to- day that he believe 10 to 15 sons perished. The steamer City of the Chesapeake line, this morning with four the on Annapolis, arrived here nassengers of ithe Virginia, among them being Hugh H. Schumacher, St. Louis, and John M. Warden, of Harrisburg, Pa. ” Picked Up 4 Survivors. Capt. Dougherty, of the City of Annapolis, said that his ship’ was about 25 miles away when the burn- ing Virginia was noticed. He pro- ceeded to the spot at full speed, as the masters of the ships City of Baltimore, Southland from Washington to City of Norfotk. arrived close to the Virginia he found that the fire was blazing could approach also Florida, and St) fiercely that he not her. tle managed to piek up the four survivors who were ina life boat. . The steamers City of Baltimore ginia and the Florida with passengers and members of the crew of the Vir- 'ginia on board followed the City of Annapolis into port. Capt. W. G. are | | Was! imotiher Believes Ten to Persons | Perished. . By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, May 24.—The old miscellaneous | one —__— — ee ee PRICE TWO CENTS" | Seret. York, Greatest Individual Hero of “| AUSTRIANS War, as He Looked After ae in N.Y. }—_—__¥-8 i Oe Oe oe” This photograph was taken poe brani. POLICEMEN OFF HIS BEAT DISCUSSING LEAGUE FINED $25 ‘Patrolman Kistler Denied CSaiew of the, a list! wtsurvivors thet totaled up to the! who are said to have sailed. Virginia. It is. of of Having Spoken Disrespect- fully of President. * in uclcomed him home and presented him with framed picture of his and $2000 in Liberty Bonds. WILL GET ~ THEIR TERMS NEXT WEEK Treaty With Them to Be Considered at a Plenary Session of the Peace Con- ference on Tuesday and Presentation May Yollow on Wednesday. | ‘ives GERMAN OBSERVATIONS WILL FILL A BOOK Understood It Will Take Al- lies Five Days to Digest | View of Vanquished on | Treaty; Silesian Situation | Taken Up. “ Mw. “~ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, PARIS, May 24.——Certain changes are to be made in the text of the peace treaty. brought about by the German protests. The first will be revision of the Saar decision. This is regarded as the beginning of several ‘alterations calculated to make the document less unpalatable to Ger- /many—in other words, to “sell” the treaty. Under the Austrian treaty ==> = No More Time Asked For | speech tonight, but I just can’t do it | Reports were in circulation § in I do want to thank Major-General) peace conference circles Thursday Dunean for his courtesy in coming | that Count von Brockdorff Rantzau to this dinner party you-all have giv-| was not satisfied with the delay of en for me, and I want you-all tO! one week granted the German delé- know that I thoroughly appreciate gation in which to make its answer all your kindness and attention. I) to the peace treaty and that he pad just never will forget it.” asked for an additional week. It was Sergt. Alvin C. York of Tennessee, | said officially. yesterday, however, the guest of honor at a banquet giv-| that the Germans had not asked for en by the Tennessee Society in the! any further delay. Waldorf Astoria last night, had sald | Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau, all he was going to say. id head of the German Peace Misaion, Despite the cries of “Speech: and ‘and his colleagues conferred yeater- “Tell us how you Rite those “9 | day at Spa with Philipp Scheide- Germans and. captured. 163 Mere, | ene, Mathias Erzberger, Bernharéd - ihe sat down and merely smiled in| Dernburge and Count von Bernetorf?. ‘In the evening Count von Brockdorff- | Rantzau left for Versailles and the ‘acknowledgment of the cheers and) applause. _—_ oor aS He gta hg ie ‘(members of the German Governe- sergt. " ad nad @ B GAY-| ment started for Berlin. | After his first night in the luxurious | : suite at the hotel, he awakened with The German military train, on ita way to Versailles with a printing out- fit. has been delayed by an accident, retarding the printing of the German | motored down to the Stock Ex- observations on the peace treaty, chance, where he was lionized by it is understood these observations |the brokers. Someone on the floor) will constitute a book a# large as the saw the visitors up in the gallery and | treaty Mteelf, and it is estimated that they were invited dawn on the floor. it will require five days to read and ‘York was cheered again and again | Gigest it. The Germans have assured by the enthusiastic crowd. the allies that they will endeavor toe From the Exchange he went to the | complete the printing within the new Whitehall Building, where he was| Ume limit. “the guest at luncheon of William C.|_ The Counell of Foreign Miniaterte Hillis, and from there to the Wool-| had an extended and varied ;~ gram worth, viewed the city. Then he went back | tions for consideration included the to the Waldorf to face the reception | restitution of Belgian archives stolen a toothache and made for a dentist. With a delegation from the Ten- | nessee Society later in the day he | planned tor him by the society. ; confided to a reporter for the Post- | Silesia, the reports of the Baltie |Dispatch. “New York is certainly a ' missions on the predlem of the Continued on Page 3, Column 4. _ Conn 60 See ow , hig a ae Se “coe = eeeet z Ms poe ae a =e _ Sa saan De a iS aS ¢ 3 ee =p waa from the roof of which he! for yesterday's sersions. The quese | by the Germans, the miliary #tua-. Lee te eo 40 a abe ¢

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S “ " ws 2 Wh egy memes ye ¢ ae -» 2 VEIT IMOORLEN: HPP POLI LE ae HEE: besa ca Bic = age 7% - Srey ey UE eae alhoneterts onl Srcancdediet ah " . _ > $e, — ee PEP Be enS oD ME ee 2 ee hese ‘ . neg see RMON A AR sl AS Ele GIR, SONI He =tth aaa cegs et ae FA EAE AOS FBS A - es Sn ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ~ ' oO ES Fee oe Ee ae, ea Ne OR ee Sat ah eassah eae RO WERE ART, Ss et ane > ‘ord cS 5 a . ~ be Shee 0 FoG . ae Mellen Se tt ee Ra oot at a ae Bee kes cents SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1919. POST-DISPATCH | 700,000 CHECKS How the Cost of Living OR THE FOLK AT. HOME DELAYED Government Increase From December, 1917, to Decem 1918, Slightly in Excess of 17 Per Cent, Survey Shows. ee Correspondent Tells of Situa By is Staff Correspondent of the; and negro families, but the total in-| |erease for the latter was a fraction! Police Sergeants and 60 detective, Post-Dispatch. ——— ee ee Tr Fee ON, aay 24-—In. the| Of 1 per cent greater. | This variation is due to the fact ber, PHYSICAL TESTS ONLY Went Up Here in 1 Year \y pplick PROMOTIONS a Previous Board Disregarded in Examining Sergeants. In the examination today of 199 | Sergeants to fill the 15 additional buster Prevented Provision SLL TaaE’ the on ea At im {that the items of the budget bear | Lieutenants’ positions created by the ving in| |cember, 1918, the cost o | St. 17.15 per cen for Money. Ot. aan increased be 17.45 | tures of whites and of negroes. was shown, for instance, that the negro family averages 41.8 per cent 'of the total for food, as against 3%.» among white families among negroes. EACH PARTY NOW | | whole will be published. | Pass Relief Bill for Kins- Explained. ' BY DAVID LAWRENCE, Dispatch. ' has just passed a bill to relieve the 200. distress of hundreds of thousands of families in the United States who Items That Were Studied. House on Thursday and the Senate on Friday reaches the White House. anyway and funds can be temporarily 3.86 per cent. that the expenditure has been au-| thorized, the executive branch of! This conclusion is derived from a | ’ vernment investi- | . rer Sees x7 SO n | per cent for the white family. BLAMES THE OTHER ®!°* whose reports have just been | ‘tabulated. On the completion of) ‘similar reports for other cities, an ‘official statement on the increased | eater among the negroes than the ~ j Why Congress Hurried to cost of living for the country as a Dain detth veapeciive totais of The study in St. Louis embraced ° ° the household budgets of 151 white men of Fighting Men Is | ana 79 colored families, divided into 'geven groups according to income. | These groups ranged from families ful in their marketing and buy in. receiving under $900 a year to those smaller quantities. One negro fam- | ily receiving an income of over see | spent $1027 for food, while the high- x a Correspondent of the Post-| was of those with income from $1200 | oe expenditure noted among the to $1500, and among the negroes, | WASHINGTON, May 24—Congress those with income from $900 to $1,-| ‘receiving more than: $2500. Among the whites, the largest group studied | Prices paid for food, clothing, | ‘housing, furniture and furnishings, | didn’t get from the Government this | fuel and light and miscellaneous'| month the money allowed them inj items were taken into account. The/ follows: For clothing, 14.6 per cent; behalf of their kinsmen in the army greatest increase during the year | and navy. .And thereby hangs a was in the retail prices of clothing, tale. Seven hundred thousand which advanced a fraction over 34 checks are lying in the Washington per cent. Women’s clothing showed postoffice ready to be dispatched the a slightly greater gain than men’s. moment ‘the bill which passed the | Furniture and furnishings went up 24.96 per cent; food, 18 per ae : 25 per cent; fuel out even. AS the Sremcent intends. to. sign “4 oe Mabe 404. per oan housing, | t| different ratios to the total expendl- | last Legislature, the “efficiency” sys-| It' tem created by the Woerheide Police Average Food Expenditure. ‘to $2500, with a food bill of $762. Besides the item of 38.5 per cent for food, the white family’s dollar, taking the average for all those who figured in the survey, was split «Ss ous, 22.9. each item was the same for white even. the Government is able to remedy a_ situation thrust upon the country by| some activity of the Government in the filibuster in Congress last March. | order to scrape together that sum. People generally have heard much | more about cloture rules to choke| were expecting them and who group of individuals seek deliberate-|and other necessities, depending ly to use up time in the closing hours| upon the prompt receipt of the Gov- of Congress to prevent certain legis- | arnment’s pay check? lation from being passed, but rarely| Because the deficiency bill, which has the public been given clearer; would have appropriated $33,000,000 evidence of the relationship between! for the purpose, was killed in the party politics and the people’s wel-/| Senate by a filibuster which had as fare than in the holdup of the its avowed purpose an effort to force checks to the families of the sol-/an extra session of Congress at an diers and sailors. ‘early date and because no extra ses- The Republicans blame the Demo-) sion was called by the President until crats and the Democrats blame the; May 19. Republicans. And between the upper The Republicans wanted an extra and nether millstones the public has/ session because they sought to dis- suffered. Were is what happened! cuss the peace treaty and signify and the average man can make up/their wish for amendments. They his own mind who is to blame. | : Our Government in its wisdom in- | threat over the head of the President stituted a system of payments to; he would not call an extra session the families of soldiers and sailors, until he returned from Paris, which | so that they would not be worried| might be June or July. So enough about the folks back home. Deduc-/| Senators talked on extraneous sub- tions from the soldiers’ pay were) jects until the hands of the clock made through the War Department| Pointed to noon of March 4, when and therefore the Treasury had| Congress legally expired. plenty of money to handle it. Com- Republican Answer. pensation to the families of the dis- To the criticism that the Republic- abled men also was amply provided for in advance. But the Government said too many young men who claimed exemption: or who other- wise would have shad to claim ex- emption from military service that far every $15 which the soldier or sailor was compelled to give or vol- untarily gave to his family, an extra allowance of $15 a month would be contributed by Uncle Sam. Treasury Ran Out. Many men made their arrange-| .ome acrimonious letters and a‘new ments at home on that basis. But on | gjrector of the War Risk Bureau May 1 last, according to an an- was named. nouncement made in the House of The big question is: Did the direct- Representatives two days ago bY/or of the bureau know on March 2 Representative Good, Republican|o, 3 how much money was left families of the money they had been counting on for the month of July, the Renublicans answered that Mr. Wilson had the remedy in his hands |_-he could call an extra session at | once and the Republican Congress would promptly enact the needed leg- Bureau of which he had been the ‘head. Secretary Glass and Col. Linds- chairman of the Appropriations | wherewith to pay the families of the | Committee, there were no funds in! soldiers and sailors and did he bring the treasury to pay the families. Also | it to the attention of the Secretary of. there had been no funds to pay the the Treasury? That concerns the salaries and administrative expenses | executive branch of the Government. | of the War Risk Bureau from March) But, on the other hand, was Con- gress right in shelving a pieec of | 8 g & ] inese delegates would, prevent China ! 25 last to June 30 next. The President had borrowed about legislation which admittedly sought $4,000,000 from the national defense | to pay the deficit which was expected fund given him by Congress and car- | to occur some time between March 4 ried the payroll of some _ 14,006/and June 30? The Republicans won clerks forward to May 15. But not their fight for an extra session—Mr. until Congress got busy was the real- | Wilson was forced to capitulate. He ly embarrassing situation removed. | Called an extra session as soon as Congress did not pay the President | he learned the true state of affairs. back that $4,000,000, although no Republicans will claim he should. doubt Mr. Wilson had to suspend | have known the facts sooner, but the | Again All 4 others put together just topped the Post-Dispatch lone Yesterday, Friday, was another example of cencen- tration in St. Louis adver- tising. Our Home Merchants flocked to the Post-Dispatch standard in impressive num- bers, as the figures prove: This is not an unusual achievement, the Thursday record show- ing that St. Louis’ ‘‘One Big Newspaper’’ eame within 12 cols. of beating the Globe-Democrat, Republic, Star and Times combined ip volume of St. Louis advertising carried. Why? The quality and quantity circulation of the POST-DISPATCH St. Louis is double that of the Globe-Democrat or any other St. porn sewspaper. : ¢ St. Louis’ ‘‘One Big Newspaper’? The Shopper's Guide. —————— ee Why were there no funds on May , é | 4 families who : about filibusters and a great deal 1 to send money to the fa at aaamaiibe eT catedewet anthers “Ox ‘ r 700,090 ; ' ‘ , food |rassment to approximately 700, off debate when any individual or/ doubt had made purchases for .| people who haven't their pay checks, | people who also haven't their sons or brothers at home to help them. pay the butcher and the baker and | believed that unless they held some, ans thus deliberately deprived needy | islation appropriating funds. Col. | Lindsley recently left the War Risk) ley had some sharp words, exchanged | | Democrats will always claim that two wrongs do not make a right, and ‘that whoever in the Republican party ; the grocer and the landlord. Both parties use the filibuster. Cloture rules have been adopted to, prevent such tactics, but never seem to be enforced, If it is to the advan- tage of either party the filbuster is used. And the people back home us- ually pay the price. ost, Ine.) AUSTRIAN TERMS BEFORE : SESSION — — Continued From Page One, Ruthenians in Hungary. —~ Chinese Disposed to Sign, Washing- ton Information. By the Associated Press. the Chinese plenipotentiaries are dis- posed to sign the peace treaty has ‘reached Washington. The plenipo- tentaries under their credentials, in but it is believed that as a precau- -express their views. as ample to insure the Chinese Gov- or the league assembly their claim to the absolute and unqualified restora- peninsuala, notwithstanding the ef- forts made by the Japanese delegates to have this matter of title to de- clared res adjudicatur. It is pointed out in Chinese circles that by signing this treaty the Chi- 'from being excluded from the league 'of nations and would ensure the pro- | ‘tection of the league against unjust | treatment. WASHINGTON 1S NOTIFIED NC-4 WILL NOT TRY TO FLY TODAY Weather Still Unfavorable for Trip to Lisbon Admiral Jackson In- | forms Navy Department. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 24.——-Weather conditions were still unfavorable for | the naval seaplane NC-4’'s start from Ponta Delgada for Lisbon today. A message announcing the flight \ | would not be attempted was re- 'ceived by the Navy Department from Admiral] Jackson at Ponta Delgada _ this morning, but caused no disap- /pointment, as weather forecasts had indicated continuation of storms in the vicinity of Azores. ene = eee = —— DO YOU 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! “COMPLETE TARIFF REVISION" | Committee Hearings With That “in | View” Announced. By the Associated Press _ WASHINGTON, May 24.—Chair- man Fordney of the Ways and Means Committee announced in the House today that committee hearings wil! be held soon “with the view of a complete revision of the tariff.’ Preceding these hearings, he said. the committee, beginning next week, would consider the repeal of the va- rious consumption taxes. THERE ARE FIVE WAYS of get- ting Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch office: Througn your druggist. over your phone, by mail, by messenger or personal call--with no difference in prices. The average actual expenditure ‘for food during the year was also whites was the average of the six tamilies in the income group $2100 rent, 14.1; fuel and light, 4.8; furni- ture and furnishings, 5; miscellane- Of the 151 white families, 106 had a surplus at the end of the year, av- eraging $152. Thirty-two had a de- ficit, averaging $114, and 13 came) | Walsh Lost “Efficiency” Selection. Of the 70 negro families, 40 hada! Inspector Lawrence Walsh, who, ‘surplus, averaging $70; 23 had a de- | diverted to meet the situation, now | The percentage of increase on ficit, averaging $39, and 16 broke killed the deficiency bills is now re- (Copyright, 1919, by the New York Evening. inienahennatinninna : P ‘great city, but it does tire a fellow out some. | path. ar “TURDAY SMITH GETS CONGRESSMEN f marrage: bi st wousi f war—7 sm TO PUSH RIVER LEGISLATION cases this night; Iirst. Battalion. ot Temesvar and the status of WASHINGTON, May 24.—Confir- mation of the report from Paris that fact, are fully empowered to sign the peace treaty without authorization, tionary measure they will afford the home authorities an opportunity to The reservation under which the, treaty will be signed is regarded here ernment opportunity to bring before the council of the league of nations | tion of the whole of the Shantung to see,”” he sighed tonight. Major captured by York when he rounded up 132 prisoners in the Ar- gonne Forest, was told by Gen. Dun- can: jor. Board in Gov. Hadley’s administra- tion was ignored to the extent that} . es 5 'Mrs. Ridpath wishes to obtain are/| April 29, 1918, to the middle of her sister, Mrs. Marie Rapp, a wid-!| March, 1919, has been received by no mental tests were made, the ex- amination. being limited entirely to the physical condition of the men. The bill creating the new jobs has) not been signed by the Governor, but there has been nothing to indicate | _, fis . Groves. The petition was granted,’ sion: Left home 6 p. m., April 29, 1918.) that he intends:to veto it. An- $513.83 and $503.02. Two reasons! ,5yncement of the selections under are suggested for this difference-— i qay’s examination will not be made one that the negro families averaged | |, ti) after the bill has been signed, | 5.6 persons and the whites 4.5 and. the other that negroes are less car®- Secretary Espy of the Board stated. Patrolmen to Be Promoted. The men chosen will replace Ser- geants who have been in charge of police stations after midnight. In ‘addition to choosing the 15 Lieuten- ants from the list of Sergeants and | detective Sergeants, the board will promote 14 patrolmen to the rank of Sergeant to fill the vacancies created in that rank. The present Police Board has ig- ‘'nored the efficiency system prepared _by the old board, and there has been ‘no mental examination of Sergeants | since October, 1913. That list is on irecord with the percentages tabulat- ed, but since the list was compiled about 25 per cent of the present Ser- geants have been advanced to that rank and are not on the list. was promoted from eSrgeant to Lieut. and then to Major in the early part of 1914, was the last policeman to _be selected by the “efficiency” | | test. Lieuts. Gerk, Kirk, Taylor and Stinger and Capts. Tierney and Hoff- man were promoted by the present! board without a competitive examli- nation. Police Commissioners, it is said. have been flooded in the past month | with letters and personal visits from friends of candidates seeking the new offices. “WAR’S GREATEST | HERO” BANQUET GUEST OF HONOR, Continued From Page Once. At the dinner Sergt. York sat at the right of Dr. James J. King, presi- dent of the society, who was toast- master. Major-General Duncan was at the left. Vice-Admiral Gleaves, James Cummings Chase, the artist, who has. painted the portraits of “York and of every General in the army,” as | Dr. King expressed it, and Repre- sentative Hull, from York's district in Tennessee, were others who sat at the Sergeant's table and did honor to him. « Praise From Gen. Duncan. It was from the lips of Major- General Duncan, who commanded the. Highty-second, or all-American, ‘Division, that the greatest praise came for the husky young six-footer who performed what has been re- peatedly called the greatest” indi- vidual feat of the whole war. “It is a-unique distinction for me,” Major-General Duncan began, ‘‘to have on one side of me the Admiral who safely conducted all of our troops overseas and on the opposite side one of the most distinguished soldiers the world has ever produced. His deeds are of the character that will go down in history for our boys and girls to read of and admire. “York was awarded his medals for having been the leader of a small party which brought in a large num-§ ber of prisoners after he had killed 25 of the enemy. When I heard of his feat I ordered a full investigation, which resulted in the award of the Congressional Medal. I am happy to see your society doing honor to a man who so thoroughly deserves it. “T hope your unprecedented policy of banqueting a nonconimissione' | officer will be forever followed, and honor due to the man who carries | the gun—the man who goes over the! top.”’ When the Toastmaster Hesitated. York’s toast was drunk standing. sandwiched in between one to Presi- dent and another to’ Major-Genera! Duncan, and so many times was “Sergt. York" eulogized and spoken to that he heard the toastmaster hes- itate as he started to introduce the 82d Division's commanding General as “‘Sergeant—er, that is—Major-| General Duncan.” “Not only that, but! a telegram from the Secretary of War was read to him in which Baker ‘asked that his ‘‘very sincerest re- gards” be personally conveyed to the “distinguished soldier.” Irom morning until long after his “regular bedtime’ York had been hurried about the city in taxicabs, touring cars and limousines. He was shunted from one place of interest and one reception to another until “eating time’ at the Waldorf gave him ‘a breathing spell. Then he an- nounced modestly, and with no of- fense intended, that all day long he had wanted to do ‘“‘just one thing— get into the subway.” ‘That's one place I sure do want The first words of the German “British?” asked the German Ma- “American,” said Sergt. York. “Good Lord!” exclaimed the Major. When in any trouble, just naturally turn to Post-Dispatch WANT ADS -and they'll point the way out. SUIT FOR UNUSUAL = PURPOSE IN COUNTY, GIVE “Efficiency” System Created by, Woman Given Permission to 'action.”’ ‘her father, Louis P. Eber, died on restaurant business conducted for the petition is explained as a future ‘ Suit to preserve and recover th*| English soldier guided us to camp. property held by Mrs. Eber. on Sept. 26, 1914, Mrs. Ridpath, un- | |der the name of Mrs. Ida L. Ochner, that. of a previous marriase, filed suit to break her father's wilh al- |leging that he was of unsound mind. - (On June 22, 1915, 2 jury upheld the will. But in consideration of the plaintiff's dropping any further ac- tion concerning the will’s legality, a private settlement was arranged, through which she received $18,800. ‘torney, Francis M. Wolf, Eber's 'death was due to suicide. He de- clined to reveal the address of his left Bruley on narrow-gauge railroad, client, who is the wife of John Rid-, ™oonlight night, 7 p. m., Aug. 7. Appropriations Will Be Sought for Special to the Post-Dispatch result of conferences this week be- gq while on road—dogs gave alarm tween James E. Smith of St. Louis as we passed farmhouse. and several Mississippi Vailev Sena- , tors and Representatives, legislation Aayg. 13. is being prepared for early introduc-; passed dead man’s curve and. tion in Congress calling for the com- through gas hollow. pletion of four river improvement projects which Congress authorized m., Aug. 21. 10 years ago. Probably $75,000,000 will be sought, to be expended over stopped at Minorville, Aug. 21, at a period of three véars. on the Ohio River project, now 65 per cent completed, the Mississipp! between the mouth of the Ohio and the mouth of the Mississippi, and to St. Paul, now 50 per cent complete, and on the Missouri from Kansas. City to St. Louis, 40 to 45 per cent complete. sought only for work that has al- | ready heen authorized. It will be! pointed out to Congress that the im- provements are needed to relieve transportation congestion and that it would provide employment for’ thousands of workers. Among the Legislators working with Smith in framing the proposed legislation ar2 Senators Ransdell of Louisiana and ‘Spencer of Missouri and ‘Represen- atives Rainey of Illinois, Newton and Dyer of Missouri and Roden- berg of Illinois. Special to the Post-Dispatch. tary of War Baker is preparing a for. mal reply to the renewed criticisms ‘of Gov. Allen of Kansas respecting the handling of the 35th Division in the Argonne. declined to comment on Allen's) charges or on his action in sending Moved to the military affairs committee of the Senate a copy of the report of. Take Depositions “for Perpet- |Experiences With the 354th uation for Future Action.” | Infantry, 89th Division, as . ? Noted by Private P. H. Walker. A legal resource which attorneys | say is of extreme rarity was invoked | today in the Circuit Court at Clay- | ton, when Mrs. Ida L. Ridpath filed a petition for authority to take depo- | sitions for the purpose of “perpetu-| The following “Diary of a Dough- ‘ating testimony to be used in a later | boy,” giving a panoramic and often- | times stirring view of the experiences The persons whose depositions| of the St. Louis ‘drafted men from ow; their mother, Mrs. Wilhelmina | Mrs. Mary Walker, 4100 St. Ferdi- Eber, and Mrs. Rapp’s two daugh-/| nand avenue, from her son, Private ters, Elza and Beatrice, all residing) Patrick Henry Walker, G Company, at 624 Forest avenue, Webster) 354th Infantry, Eighty-ninth Divi- and the taking of testimony will be- | gin within the next 60 days. Left Union Station 8 p. m., April The petitioner relates that when 29. = Arrived Parsons, Kan., 8 p. M., May 20, 19138, he left an estate of April 30. $140,000, amassed in a saloon and) Arrived Funston 5 p. m., May 1. Left Funston 9:15 a. m., May 28. years opposite the old Four Courts Passed through Kansas City, Kan.; ‘building, in St. Louis. By his will,’ gt. Louis, Windsor, Ill.: Erte, Pa.; , it is stated, Mrs. Eber received $38,-| Buffalo, N. Y. 000, and the balance was given to Mrs. Rapp and her daughters, with 31. ‘Left Camp Mills 9 p. m., June the exception of $5000 in United’ 3. Arrived Montreal, Canada, 6 p. | Railways bonds, which was be-'m., June 4; sailed for Halifax 8 p. | dueathed to Mrs. Ridpath. | 'm., June 8; left Halifax 3:10 p. m.. Influence of Mother Alleged. 'June 9. The petition asserts that Mr3.| Saw wreck of explosion, also Eber, being about 80 years old and! wreck ‘of hospital ship in sand; was feeble, is completely under the con-/ close to Newfoundland. trol of Mrs. Rapp, who shows “her | | ' Landed in England. unsisterly attitude’ by forbidding, Sighted land 6:30 p. m., June 20. Mrs. Ridpath to visit her mother or} Landed at Gravesend, Tillsbury, is complained, has already received) June 21, Arrived at Camp Winches- $9000 from her mother, which she} ter, England, 11 p. m., June 21. Left declares was presented to her as @| Camp Winchester 10 a. m., June 25; Left Southampton 10:30, June The “later action” referred to in o¢6 } _ Left Le Havre 11:30 a. m., June _ GOnee Sued to Break Will. 27; passed northeast of Paris; ar- The records at Clayton show that court 1:30, June 29. Put up in barracks, some in hay lofts (left barracks bags here). | Rimacourt 9 a. m., June 29. Arrived ' court). (,0t mail and one month's intense According to Mrs. Ridpath’s at-:, ‘ in trucks, 1 p. m., Aug. 5. Arrived at Bruley 5 a. m., Aug. 6; Arrived at Minorville 11. p. m.. Aug. 7. Left 8:30 p. m., Aug. 8. Ar- rived at Noviant 10:30 p. m., Aug. 8. Relieved 82d Division, who put over —+—++- _ 354th, left Noviant 8:30 p. m., Aug. 9. Arrived at ruins of 3ernicourt Mississippi and Missouri Pro- jects Already Authorized. es 8 p. m., Aug. 10. Shelled for First Time. WASHINGTON, May 235.-—As the Was shelled first time and lost for Arrived at front line 4:30 a. m., Left trenches near Flirey, 5:30 p. Passed Bernicourt and Noviant; noon, Led by Sergt. S. Morganstein, left for Flirey trenches, 10 p. m., Aug: 22. Arrived at Flirey trenches 4:30 a. m., Aug. 23. Moved into woods, passed French soldiers’ graves, south of Bernicourt, H Company lost Sergt. Brown here, near trench machine, | During stay here, dug. support trenches at night. Left Flirey trenches 8:30 p. m., (Aug.28. Arrived Grossville 10 p. m., Aug. 28. | Rested one night: on guard French gun next night; dug trenches the third night; was here on guard gun when the ammunition dump blew up from German long-range guns; two million dollars lost. Left Grossville portable barracks 9:30 p. m., Sept. 2. Arrived in trenches 11 p. m., Sept. The money if granted will be used In the proposed bill money will be! . j ((iot German Lieutenant auto- matic gun.) Left trenches 1:30 a. m., Sept. 11. BAKER PREPARING REPLY T0 Was in dugout with three com- ies wl St. Mihiel drive y 1, GOV, ALLEN’S CRITICISMS meget tia at 0:80 ac eet Meee 12, 1918. German artillery lasted 10 March Declines to Comment on Kan-/| minutes; our guns (French and American) shot 10 hours, then had to move up. Started for Huns 3 p m., Sept. 12, 1918. Slept in the Rain. ' Arrived east of Thiaucourt, 8 p. m., Sept. 13, 1918. Slept on road in rain night of the 12th, near burning town. Lost men taking hill. by artillery fire. Or- dered back on road in trenches. Took Slown to Marne Hospital. at 9 p. m. south of Benny; dug in and shell hit 12 inches from -my hole, Sept. 14. Moved up to sans Action in Sending Report on 35th to Senate Committee. WASHINGTON, May 24.—Secre- Gen. March, chief of staff, today the chief of staff of the first army. | Arammes, 7:45 a. m., Sept. 21. Ar-'! “Gov. Allen,” he said, “has not| rived to left of Arammes 10 p. m.,. communicated his criticisms to mé@ | Sept. 21, 1918. personally. He has communicate! them to the Secretary of War, who) fre with 15 others. will make a formal reply. This is (Tom Royal, Kennedy, Truchon, Ze- noy being prepared,” Sent out at 10:30 through shell ‘rello, ete.) to form connecting file between 310th of the Seventy-eighth | Division and the 354th: saw ambu- lance hit with shell and four or five: killed; spent six days in hole; Colo- | nel praised us for our courage. Left Arammes 8 p. m. Sept. 27, 1918 (now Lieutenant-Colonel instead of Captain). Arrived southwest of Bou-. illondille, 2 a. m. Sept. 28, dug in. Left here 11 p. m. Sept. 28, and ar- rived at Pannes 1:30 a. m. Sept. 29. . Arrived one kilo southwest of Substitutes | Pannes 4:30 a. m. Sept. 29. In Ger- | q.°' yoy ™4n dugout on hill. Left here 8 p.| ts 4 m. Oct. 2. Arrived in front-line | S'S Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted Milk A Nutritious Diet for All Ages trenches 1 a. m. Oct. 3 Keep Horlick’s Always on Hand Was on outpost; relieved at 2 a. m. | Left at 3:30 Oct. 7 (Was shelled | Quick Lunch; Home or ..Offica, and in machine gun fire from Ger- | ! i Arrived Camp Mills. 5 p. m., May! Could hear roar of big guns here. | rived Troyes 6 p. m.; left Troyes 6 | 'p. m., June 28. Arrived at Rima- | Engineers started work. Left | |Camp Chambroncourt 2:45 p. m.,' ‘June 29 (18 kilometers from Rima-'! training, left Camp Chambroncourt' 10:30 p. m., Aug. 9. Left for trench-' “DIARY OF A DOUGHBOY” § PANORAMIC HISTORY OF ST. LOUIS REGIMENT Ree Arrived at [30 p. m. Dec. 26. Outpost Duty on Border. | Went with seven others to outrys |guard on bridge, between lLuxest burg and Germany; stopped at barra Germans used; rélieved 20 Frena had farewell dance; went back 'company in Dahem. : (in trucks) 2:30 p. m. Jan. 21, 19% Arrived at Neuerburg (18 kile 4:30 p. m. Jan. 21. Arrived at Trier Feb. 5. The oldest city in Germany, | to be 2300 years ol@. Has many § teresting buildings. our aviators bombed. Left March 1, 1919, on two furlough for Aix-les-Bains. View Ttaly and Switzerland from Mt. visited Abbey. > where Italian King’s father is be Government France 10,000 francs a year for keep of same. Italy's reyal family. Also visited Casino. Town has bathhouse Olive Tee equipped with swimming pool, me ble tubs and shower supplied’ sm ‘hot sulphur water from mountaing) Rejoined company at Trier. 11, passed in review before Gen. Left I Has mw Haut PATRICK HENRY WALKER of big guns). Arrived at Gironville 8 a. m..Oct. | &. Left Gironville 4 p. m. Oct, 190, ' for Verdun-Argonne front; passed through Commercy in French trucks, driven by Indians from French col- ony, Who looked like Japs. “Heard Battle Ahead.” 11 Heard battle ahead, moved to Hill- side, stayed there until 7:30 a. m.,/ union Oct. 12. | Arrived one and one-half kilos | ‘away, 8:30 p. m., Oct. 12. wo, | gift. Mrs. Ridpath asserts that she arrived Southampton 1 p. m., June! is unable to acquire any information, #5. as to her mother’s affairs. 25: arrived Le Havre. France, June Filled up company from about 70! snail (to 170; new men, from the Righty- | vinity ' sixth Division. Arrived at Bracourt 4 a. m., Oct.) 13; left there 7 a. m., Oct. 14; rived 1:30, Oct. 18. Camped in} jowed p /woods under shelter of blankets.| minute. | Moved to trenches 7 p. m., Oct. 1 Relieved some of the Thirty-second | | Division. Relieved 165th Infantry, Forty- second Division, Oct. 19, with four platoons on outpost (K-3, W-2). ‘ 'Held line eight days and buried | dead. Moved back one kilometer Oct. | | 27, stayed two days, was in what I/ would call a natural fort, 185 guns 7:30 p. m., Oct. 31. Went into drive 4:30 p. m., Nov. 1; jumped off of St. Georges, | shing March 14, 1919. Received shamrock, clay pipe: | tobacco from Knights of Colump ‘who treated us royally, March # man patrol: had to get down in wet | a trenches: was taken in truck to Gi- | ronville; this was out of the rane WORTHERN BAPTISTS REJECT = | PLAN TO UNITE CHURG Defeat of Presbyterians’ , Conference to Consider Organic — Union Cheered, | . By the Associated Press. | DENVER; Colo., Arrived at Brabant 8 a. m., Oct. | Northern Baptist Convention a) unanimously rejected a proposal fe |a conference to consider an o of evangelical churches ¢ The proposal was made by the Presbyterian Church, +e A resolution presented by Dre er Matthews, dean of the de school of the University of” go, recommending that the con- vention refuse to send delegates to | ar- the proposed conference, was fol- 3 y cheers lasting nearly. one May 24.—Th An amendment to the resolution ” asking Congress to ignore President © | Wilson's request for repeal of war-! | time prohibition was adopted, omit. | ting all reference to President Wilson” nd his recommendation to Congress. e once “Ag - ar i Se PM ets . . ¥ : z - ; 7 ai Pay le D he " a “ ‘ " 5 4 ‘ » . ew & é . + - ow, te 3 Ot Oe ie “. eye OH 9 oa 4, ee 7 al LS TRIMS, a7 », . * : : — er és “4 - 4 - Wap of = 5 ae “a » - 4 5 x ? +’ F,*. > s . 7 -. ot) ep. by 4 baa 4 a : A Ay a MP) Ss ee * Le Pie. ae Pale ath + hae - “ RA Foe af 3 e yr a a a ~~ ‘es . Kn a % ° a, Ne GR ati je eee tid belongs g re Aa :o Sa ha e 71 . ag Members of ———— ARECISTRATI ae D5: e, " 4 me RETURNED PRIVATE NAMED AS David G. Grossman of 1415 Hills Terrace, a discharged soldier out of © RELATIVES at bottom of hill, the fire wees RECEIVER IN BANKRUPTCY CASE : (If SAT swept clean to Barricourt, by 6:30 p. m., Nov. 1; engaged enemy on hill, | _ south of Barricourt, in second move. | At —— 6:30 a. m., Nov. 2. Lost some men, moved to Beau- fort, five days’ battle, camped in pines until Nov. 7. Moved to hill un-! til Nov. 9%. Moved out 8 p. m., Nov. 9, moved to front, stayed in woods, to left of Beaufort, until 6 m., Nov. 11. Second Battalion lost six men and 3: wounded. After the Armistice. Moved to lainville, 8:30 a. m. Nov. 12, 1918, billeted in three-story con- vent building; moved to Saponge 7 a. m. Nov. 24, three kilos from Mar- | POLISH TROOPS m. wOov. 24 Left 7 @. m New, 36, | ‘arrived at Bellefontaine, SVelgium, gut. Arrived there, 20 kilos, 12:15 p. 1:45 p. m. Noy. 25, billeted with Bel- giums, was treated fine: had Thanks- giving dinner of corn willie; left Bellefontaine 7 a. m. Dee. 2. 9 44Ws" need for the p News dispatch from Berlin says. . The Poles also took 2000 prisoners hh pinth Relatives Auxil da large number of guns. ‘e Mf the registration, ——— ickets for Ses Street Grands Issued at 908 ¢ ticipation of P | In the belief that 4 ‘of the Eighty-ninth 354th Infantry, will rade in St. Louis, t! come Home Committ registration for rela’ That regiment at 908 | office will be open fr Dp. m. until further On the basis of t ipeats will be allotte of the Court of Hon tions on the issuance | Ube stricter than wa: "Se previous celebrations 4 poesibility that othe permitted to mareh h rmothere, fathers, 1% and sons and daught me Sidered as entitied # cousins, nephews, 1 Py: ray - ~ =@ force of 35 member Iie is wise who'll ADVERTISE and build his business to — m wh “)8 Marabut anc Lieut. I ” It will be at leaat the skies—~ cS 3 the War Departmen through POST-DISPATCH “WANT* § Announce what rest DS. aa lotted to St. Louls-: t—fit, style, a h - A ae ; shades. At FITTING SILK GLOVE “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © aoe oe a . ,. he 2" E - “e ve Streets. Member Audit Bureau of Circulationa MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - The Associated Press ts ed to the — for republication alinere cr 'eredited tn this pa exclusively em & to it or not of | = ye herein fos —_.- SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, IN . liy without Gndey. ene VOOR. .ccesee **eeereaeenreteeveenee Money order or St. By Carrier in St. Loule and Su bur be: Delly only 48¢ a onth. Dally and Sunday. @e « M ay ' Bell, Olive 6600, ~ Kinloch. Central 690 t a ‘- Which the parade wi! = ‘Ing to a statement fay from Col. J. K eR the General State SW who is-in charge of ely FcComing celebrations = This interval will Se conduct a careful e ‘s '™en of the division, Of determiring fror Ports what units cor ly from cettain el ry tom Their assignment fo durability. Double gam based upon the res i @ Vase. The wires were } gg ntte eo etre ~ 4 ye ‘Y & day between St. Lo ' “aed j ' ce ton wit), appeals to ae Ment, and St. Louise ay Including Senator der M. Dockery. T General: FPreckinri Assistant Secretars James T. Smith, 3 Missiasipp: Vatiey elation and a memb § Welcoming Cornmit department and wp: er to urge St. Louk | Fepresented that t me | $000 selective serv ‘% Eighty-ninth Divist =a to do collective hon » sons. @ | Secretary Raker, Smith, gave hen t Some Unita will pre to St. Louis, depo the composition of but upon transport In reply to a sugse ' tire division be per rf 4 Secretary Res ® '™practicadic, as “ay _ Would require 50 | ae The regiments» 4 Leuts representa! Claim are, besides 355th and 256th ‘S4ist and 342d Fie they declare conta! ity of St. Louisans, ble proportion of t! Missourians to wh« ‘Louis would offe: Nea . to be eeen ra ae t are onth, “

Page 3

; i Arrived at Dachen vuty on Border. ren others to outposy e, between Luxem. ers ance; went back ahem. Left Daher | 0 p.m. Jan. 21, 1919, oe (18 kilos), ier Feb. 5. any; stopped at Bon . barracks, whijen relieved 20 French: — to > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1919. ST PHOTOGRAPHS OF MEN OF THE 89TH 2--—- - oty in Germany, said £ > a sold. Has many in. | Has museums, | bed. a 1919, on two weeks — -les-Baina. Viewed triland from Mt. Re. bbey. Hautecombe, : ing’s father is bur. pays Government rancs a year for up. | Abbey mily. asino. thhouse resembling a4 on Olive street, vimming pool, mar. hower supplied with tr from mountains pany at Trier March view before Gen. Per. » 1919. rock, clay pipe and nights of Columbus royally, March 17, TISTS REJECT p UNITE CHURCHES yterians’ Proposal for » Consider Organic n Cheered, Press. bio... May 24.—-The Convention today Jected a proposal for consider an organic ngelical churches of proposal was made by n Church. presented WS, dean of the di- of the University of ending that the con- to send delegates to ponference, was fo]- 8 lasting nearly. one by Dr. nt to the resolution to ignore President t for repeal of war- was adopted, omit- e to President Wilson, endation to Congress. A tet te ete VATE NAMED AS BANKRUPTCY CASE ossman of 1415 Hills harged soldier out of y appointed by Judge r for the Jacobs Gum ich bankruptcy pro- wnetituted Wednesday ates District Court.’ of Grossman to take pose of the assets of oncern was made on fation of Horace I,. s@ 0 Morsey, attorneys ties interested in the hom have offices in fonal Bank Building, nm was employed be- 0 returned home last 4 overseas 11 months. @in the 314th Trench and served with his months continuously e trenches. CAPTURE. LUTSK n North of Lemberg, tinans Taken. Prees. y 2 . Members of the 354th In DIVISION ARR ae ST.LOUIS IVING ae ee POST ar IN NE EA foe: “oe es; SOIR Pre ag nae tie | ——"* -_——~ - os a oe - —— YORK fantry Machine Gun Company on the Imperator. CTRATION OF ATIVES OF MEN aGATH BEGUN 7 . = rt - 2 ickets for Seats in 12th } Street Grandstand Being | Issued at 908 Olive, in An- | ticipation of Parade. » In the belief that at least one unit wor the Eighty-ninth Division, the | ‘$354th Infantry, will be assigned to | Bparade in St. Louis, the Mayor’s Wel- | tome Home Committee today opene+ that regiment at 908 Olive strest. The urtil Pp. m. until further notice. On the basis of this registration, ats will be allotted in the stands | The restric- | Mons on the issuance of tickets will | He stricter than was the case with | Previous ceicbrations, in view the possibility that other units may be Only wives, | mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters | and sons and daughters will be con- | midered as entitled to tickets. No | ousins, nephews, i ; af nieces and “in-| Jaws” need for the present apply. A | force of 35 members of the Eighty- Minth Relatives Auxiliary is in charge ef the registration, under Mrs. A. Marabut and Lieut. Daly. It will be at least two days before the War Department will be able v9 “announce what regiments will be al- | Totted to St. Louis and the date on Which the parade will occur, accord.- yog to a statement made public to- | May from Col. J. K. McAndrews of | The General Staf€ in Washington, | Who issin charge of arranging home- | foming celebrations for troops. This interval will be required to | men of the division, for the purpose of determiring from their own re- | Ports what units come vreponderant- | Wy from certain cities or sections. ‘Their assignment for parades will be ‘™ased upon the results of the can- | Vass. The wires were kept busy yester- | day between St. Louis and Washing- iton With appeals to the War Depart- | PMent, and St. Louisans at the capital, i ’ ) ; j ' ; { j | fer M. Dockery, Third Postmaster- Assistant Secretary of State, and | James E. Smith, president of the | Mississip Valley Waterways Asso- | Clation and a member of the Mayor's | Welcoming Committee, called at the @epartment and upon Secretary Bak- al to urge St. Louis’ claims. It was Tepresented that this city supplied $000 Selective service men to. the * hty-ninth Division, and Is anxious | © do collective honor to these of her | -80ns. Secretary Raker, when seen by Smith, gave him to understand that ‘Some units wil] probably be assigne4 fo St. Louis, dep@nding not only on the composition of the organizations, UPON transportation possibilities. Tn reply to a suggestion that the en- ‘Ure division be permitted to parade | | Secretary Baker declared this impracticable, as the movement Would require 50 troop trains. |. The regiments to which the St. Louis representatives ‘are laying mare, besides the 354th, ity of St. Louisans, then a considera- Die proportion of them, besides many issourians to whom a parade in St. Muis-would offer the best oppor- ty to be seen on the march by ar relatives. % z * > ‘sion went over sion shifted to the | File ; By the | 55th and 356th Infantry, and the | B4ist and 342d Field Artillery, which | they declare contain, if not a major- | RESOLUTION IN SENATE CALLS FOR TREATY TEXT Introduction by Johnson of Califor- nia Precipitates Debatc on League. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May ° 4 The peace treaty, with league of na- tions covenant, was debated for three hours in the Senate vesterday, and at adjournment the resolution which furnished the vehicle for the discus- as unfinished busi- ness to come up again when the Sen- By its ‘ate reconvenes Monday. The resolution calls on the State Department to furnish the Senate with the complete text of the treaty, but as the debate progressed, discus- merits of the league and treaty themselves. Senator Johnson of California, Re- publican, author of the’ resolution, started the debate with a short speech charging that the treaty sup- porters had something to conceal.” This assertion drew an indignant re- ply from Senator Hitchcock of Ne- braska, ranking Democrat . of Foreign Relations Committee. declared the President was following well-established precedent in keep- ing the treaty text in confidence, and that for the Senate to request him to do otherwise would be-a breach of international proprieties.”’ FRENCH AVIATOR PLANS ‘gross FLIGHT TO MOROCCO TODAY Expects to Jump to Brazil if Conditions l'avor. the Associated Press. PARIS, May 24.-——Lieut. Roga, French aviator, was ready this morn- By ing to begin a flight from Paris to} ‘shower bath. the, jump across the Atlantic from Dokar to Brazil if conditions prove favor-| Morocco. The aviator plans to attempt able. — ee — For Best Service vour “WANT” Ads for the big SUNDAY Post-Dispatch with your DRUGGIST during the afternoon Sat- urday—and avoid the Saturday night) rush. ALLIED 'Pparis Papers Find Them “Fair, Just | and Precise.” the Associated Press PARIS. May 24.—Newspapers here /unanimously approve of the ‘fairness. | Justice and precision’ of the reply vi | ithe peace conference to the notes of Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau, In the reply relative to economic questions they see the resolute deter- obtain mination of the Entente to all desirable reparations. ) ef In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch Labor Condition in America To- day, by the Secretary of Labor ! —~-William J- Wilson discusses | industrial needs of the hour. After-the-War Needs of the | Christian Church—An_inter- esting discussion by a noted | visiting layman, who has | heen attending* the Presbyte- rian Assembly. | ._ Louis Skyline as Seen | ~ a Gecasiane—A strik- | ing photograph strikingly re- produced in the Rotogravure Section. | the | who! | some aegis ‘that long shed at Camp Funston in Off Across Atlantic | iago. I | the a ia ‘the St. /ular ‘the things with /made fights. ithey did their work like soldiers, and ithey came back home hard and fit, ‘one of the silent, \which helped to win the war. ' ; (erwisre noted. (unless otherwise noted, ) Curious Provisions of the Peace Treaty—Some clauses of ro- mantic, almost medieval in- terest explained. Order Your Copy Today |geant, G. ce Augusta; —_ 314 REACHES ITS HOME PORT Number of St. other Missourians in Unit R turning With 33rd. Lourtrsans BY CLAIR KENAMORE. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 24.—The 314th Engineers train arrived here yester- little bunch of mid- among u of Thirty- day, a lonely westerners lot Division the third troops combatant unit organized. smallest ours is in as train is in the army, This one is peculiar that it has been in the fighting far as the Eighty-ninth Division has, and done its work and never demanded its meed of praise. It has won no Croix Distinguished Service Crosses, but il has carried on through whatever the barrage, and it has delivered engi- neers’ supplies at the front day after day and hour atter hour The train is commanded Halley M. Fishwood of Lincoln, Neb. lie was drafted out of his peaceful profession of highway en- gineer on Sept. 26, 1917. It is quite change from marching into as de Guerre or now by half was that hot September a year and a saw him, I think. He young man with the green hat. He kept his place in the line, took | his card from the regular army non- con and said “thank you” and “yes, and was shown his way to the He is a highway engi- neer by profession and they do not take kindly to having somebody else tell them what to do. “They Did Their Part.” Yesterday he marched his sir,” coni- 'pany off the U. 8. 5. Harrisburg with perfect symphony. When they hed come to a jam on the pier, he yelled, “P'ny, halt,” and a little later ‘‘For- l just as if he had spent ward mich” his entire life doing nothing: else. REPLIES} APPROVED ' Lieutenant. He was drafted Sept. 26, 1917. In May. 1918, he had become a Second He fought through the St, Mihiel show, carrying picks and shovels to the front, and doing the duties of an officer of the engineer's which has under its guiding 110 horses and 40 moter He must have done well, i on Sept. 26, a year after he got his first dose, he was advanced irst Lieutenant, and that also was the day that the first American army struck on the front of the Argonne and Meuse. lie took earried the outfit days of the last battle of the great war. He lost two men. It was bv shell which hit in Buillonville in Mihiel show. Otherwise, he is bringing his outfit home intact, and there never was an outfit glad- der to be home again. | Theirs was not one of the spectac- They carried forward which the roads They won train, hand, trucks. to conimand then and he through the last parts, their but fought crosses, or no unclamorous units Those Who Returned. Among them were these: (NOTE—St. Louisans, unless > oth. Towns are in Missouri Raymond Ht Wylie, First Ser- Hamilton Hotel: Corp. Woodrow, 28 Windemere Mitchem F. Bugg, Patterson; Her- bert A. Short, Mansfield; Francis MM. Sheplin Jr., Willlamsville; Martie C. Gill. Patterson: Levis W. Engelage, Lon Davidson, 4rove Frank place: ENGINEERS TRAIN An engineers’ | f ; ; the engineers | Copyright. Western Newspaper Unton. a -_— -_-—-- -- ad Springs: James A. Allen, Clubb; Les- ter H. Valle, De Soto; Walter Price, 1162 Aubert avenue: Daniel Clark, Klondike: Joseph A. thoelter, Arthur dingte rrafto FT. ell, Chillicothe: senevy, Gatheria: Teverett KRearby, W Albert Meta’ Randolph (;,o0dwater James Walter J. B Ne ae ud - Pow- est. Bi. (,e0. Victor I. cyt ») BLOT, ( appva- pello;: Lille, Jennings, Ward, Patterson; Ste. aiman, (;enevieve: Simon yhnson. Green: Jarm« (" Karnest S. Abbot, Charles G. Boos, Harry § F. Michigan avenue; Wil- Allenville: Jonn 86, Edward W. Fuhr, W, en, Bowling Mill Spring; Serst. 3630 Flad aven 3808 Marine Hampe, 2930 bur Pittman, Pratt, Piedmont; Defiance: William coxie: John Jolly, 1951 Papin street: Tohn W. Ravborn: August ©. Horbiz. 2553 East Arlington Springfield; Wise avenue; ue. avenue, cr Lawson, ave Lewis F. Reese, John D. Kern, Martin W. Mirly. R. Beaty. Lowndes; Ee. Heerman, 2954 nue: Sandford L. Bauman, 507 Union avenue: George Sinclair. Carthage; Oliver H. Wise, 3931 Michigan nue: Harry H. Fulkerson, Defiance; Mont J. Sheppard, Ritchey; Chester H. Andereck. 1506 North Spring ave- John lL Bungard, Piedmont: Felix Martin. 2306 FIugenia Alfonse L. Sullivan, 5889 Von Arley KE. Hassell, Des 9952A South nue: 7500 New seret. larence Waterman ave- uvVve- nue, street; Versen Are Jefferson avenue, Leo H. Speh avenue. PRESIDENT IS INVITED VISIT ST, LOUIS T0 Plan Is to Have Him Include This, 5™ith, in confessing City if He Makes Tour; U-Boat Ordered Here by July f. An invitation to President to visit St. Louis on July.4. when the city plans a great demanstration in honor the Mfg$souri fighting men who served he army and navy, during the war, was extended yes- terday through by James E. Smith, of ‘the St. Louis Welcome Home Com- mittee. a Tumulty replied. dispatch from Washington, case the President his return from at the instance according to a that in makes a tour af*- er include St. Louis in his itinerary, and} In-|} date of his! made to the that efforts he dependence Visit. Secretary of Navy Daniels, after a talk with Smith, issued orders for. the surrendered German subma rine, U-&&. to reach St. on will set dav as the Louis July 1 and remain in the horbor un-'! ti] July §; the order condi- tioned, however, upon ability navigate the channel this far north. The U-boat requires a draft of 17 feet. of Mexico from leans. WAR VETERAN BUT 15 YEARS OLD Resident of With st. J being its to Fliorida to New Or- East St. Louis Was 38th infantry. Fast clai the distinc- tion of having the youngest resident of the United States who is a veteran the World War. The youth is Darrell Hay, 15 0] of 1711 State street, who was a member of 188th (St. Louis) Irifan@ry. Hay .enlistgd at. St. Wouis Aug. 5, 1917, lente age as 18. years. He ill be 16 vears old on June jZ, went to France with the 138th fantry and was a ,OU1S of yvea&rs qi. the > VW In- ice two weeks ago. While acting as mounted méRsen- the ger, riding a horse between the ff6nt)8rehivists, he ethe Rev. Charies Souvay, line trenches and heddquarters was wounded in the right leg by ehrapnel, and spent some time in a hospital in Southern France. He is at present visiting relatives at Mt Carmel, IIL, where he was born. ee 'T’S easy to nay the Loftis way. Diamonds, ‘of Catholic alumnae, Miss Garesche | ta rr ea. ‘ watches. jewelry at lowest fils Bros. & Co.. 2d floor, 908 N. 6th st.—Ady, Sweazea, Sar- | i to i'which JULY 4 bonds are Wilson | 0r It is now cruising in the Gulf charged He; Miss M. member of thei! ant regiment until mustered out of servertreasurer, the Rt. Rev. Mer. chairman, | Sergt. Roy O. Anthony, Company B, 354th Infantry, of Fulton, Mo., who won both the Croix de Guerre and the Distinguished Service Cross. hr. Wester: r (‘opvy? Newspape Union Wels: James PAWNBROKER ADMITS HAVING RECEIVED STOLEN BONDS Michael Schourr Tells Policemen He Disposed of $3000 of Lib- erty Bonds for $945. Michael 3S 1415 Market Detec echnurr, a pawnbroker street Hoagilans nicht, admitted havi of the Daniel brought here a Ark., Schnurr's « tives last g €5000 Liberty Bonds Simith, who prisoner 2000 from ins, said he entrusted ; The of the proceeds ofr at Blivins of the he ave the for him of $300. “are early in Miay part a postoffice robbers his share having said | bonds Schnurr sell for a Schnurr was arrested when pointed out by Smith Thursday, but at the time denied ever having Smith Kefore. Last night his said he had received robhe er to to keep commission seen statement the bonds in he Secretary Tumulty!/@and had sold them for $945 to a Oliv: bond broker and streets. near Broadway lle was after making his statement Sheriff Robert Keel, who Smith St. Louis, will prisoner to Cleveland, O released on brought the COri- take after to France he wi} Pleting, the search here, Smith hav- of War the burge- he savings Stamps stolen in ary ing that city. The bonds, and stamps stolen at the time to- talled $36,000. Police here say they will apply for a Warrant today against Schnurr charging him with receiving property ing said disposed some + . s stolen DO YOU KNOW that yeur druggis’ will receive your Want Ads for Fost-Dispatch at the same at the main offfte? rates Fact Try him! notes | Vermont , 9th Inf., 821 | 2017 the avenue, HISTORICAL SOCIETY ELECTION’ Archbishop Glennon Made President of Catholic Body. third annual Historical Society held Thursday in Old Cathedral, streets, Phe Catholic Louis, which the sacristy Seaond of St was of and Walnut officers as follows: President. Archbishop Glennon. first vice president, the Rt. Rev. J A. Connolly; vice president, the elected second meeting of the | Edward Brown: third vice president, | Louise Charest he: secretary, Rev. John Rothensteiner: secretary, Miss M. © a sS8)St. Smith: » aa the membership Rev. Mgr. P. the Rev. F i Tannrath:; Rt. Tallon; Holtweck, the Rev. GC: (“ommittee. the W CG Lxecutive Mer. P. W. Tatton, in. EF. Brown educational con- les Van Tour- onvention J. Garrigham the Rt. Rev Rev. M.S cgate to vention, Brenn: dei- Catholic the Rev Chat Nelegates to ,enhaut; the c and Miss M. C. Smith. ‘ Officers of the 354th In front row, left to right, Lieuts. H. J. George, A. S. Waller, R. G. Hudson, P. A. Summers, H. W. Paul, E. Meister, H. H. Tierney, J. H. Tipton and C. W. Barney, all from Missouri. ST: LOUIS MEN AT NEWPORT NEWS From 1000 Arrivals on fransports. of Soldiers Here Among 1t 4 ’ Post-Dispatc! T NEWS, Va., the NEW Two per POR May 4 transports, De halb more and the Zeelandia, WV 4000 Troops, j rrived The of which 843 were convalescent terd Zeelandia brought. In ~452, . We and wounded, and the De Kalb had $24 1530 passengers. Organizations on the De Kalb were Field Hospital 1! the Seventy eighth Division, Casua! Company Zoe, Com 7 ep- Aer of the the Seve sick convaleseents amon: its OL Ordnance Casual On the 2ixth Special “" * +) ‘ s~ nines JU. and 4h. landia were the Eighty- Squadron, the headquarters [56th Infantry (v-eighth Division, of Brigadie! detachments the 309th, 310th, infantries: Field Hospital $12, the Riehth. Ninth, Eleventh, Twe Ifth and Twenty-third Companies, the medical | .chments and headquarters of the Battalion of the Twentieth and the Third Engineers Brigade ol the General Jam of officers. from Siith and 312th unde) mand Dean: det Fourth Engineers, Service Company. Returning St Louisans DeKalb were. Thos. D. Mulvoy, ves Hospital Center, 2620 Anthony Braun, Ist Casual Inf., 7543 Joseph Fy lison Cottage avenue’ Motor Truck Walter JJ Lafavette avenue; Pioneer ‘Inf, Phillip Engle- South Broad- Hubert, 110th the Mes- Dalton st.; avenue, 3819 413th avenue; 166th Inf., James Dowling, Cog 5959 Terry Tiefendrunn, 615 Walker, 806th Minerva avenue; 253d Inf., T7111 way: Corp. Harry P Engineers, 4158 Delmar boulevard; Corp. Harold Russell, 138th Inf., 1817 Cora avenue; Roy A. Slavens. DeSoto avenue. On the Zeejandia, with the Twen- tieth Engineers, EFighth Company, Karl L. Gray, 4232 Westminster place; Eleventh Company, Sergt Lavergne P. Schwartz, 5560 Cates avenue; Twenty-third Company, Daniel Shea, 3941 Blair With Bighty-sixth Aero ron, Frederick G fergmmannh, Eads avenue: Robert L. Blank- 1305 North Twenty-fifth Fas St. Louis: John M Isaac 6170 horn, y fi avenue the Sergt Squad- enship, ‘Bernard J avenue (‘ote Shen W avenue; "667 James Boskesh, Corp Brilliante shank shank, Boland, 3739 Harry RR. Crutk- and (‘orp. John A. Cruik- 6616A Horton place; Corp William F. Eeckels, 1503 St. Louis avenue, East St. Louis; Corp. Wil- liam E. Lane, 3501 Utah street; Chauffeur Joseph E. Maloney, 102- Armstrong avenue: Sergt. James Martin, Von Versen avenue; MacMahon, 3545 Lacledea Oscar D. Miles, Edgemont Station, East St. Louis; Cerp. Ra- phael Morris, 1428 Goodfeilow ave- nue: Sergt. Patrick J. Mullally, 4926 Scunlon place; Corp. Roy P. Nelson, {Si8SA Easton avenue; Corp. Rov Nobel, 3s671 Humphrey street; Chauffeur Stephen F. Rehe, Fast Si. Lou Mdward T. Robinson, 589% Clemons avenue, Sergt. Louis f. Rothschild, 5744 Marmaduke a' Corp. Frank F. Sauerbruch, Salisbury street: Corp. Hugh WN. Sommer, K r : t RE ec a ¢ ds ap yy gE

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be ——— — ee - — | 3 : SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1919. , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — all | 4 -- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | 1 —sANTORIDECOSTS — —T INJUNCTION PERMITS NOT ALL BREWERS HERE 'ST. LOUIS: OBTAINS | VISTORS1320 ANB | HISDIAMOND RING | Illinois Man Found Dazed and, | _— re ee ee i Suffering From Scalp) | os ty Wounds, Says He Believes ee ee, ae a He Was Drugged. | : TWOARRESTSMADE, ,;| THIRD MAN SOUGHT) | meee . ' fighting, and during that 4 | LIYTIES ‘did not have time to pee ' | . » ue. VU; | phoes. th bs at ; Division of the Red | operator. and then transferred ip jthe Mounted District Policg d 1 Burglar Cuts Hole In Floor of | ture. | that Lemp's would not immediately rc eg can Dew eg the chapters o¢ | Muy, 1918, to the Tank Corps at Get-' py telephone at 4:30 a y i. | The Court declared that his deci-/|resume manufacture, but would wait|.,,..0\.5: Arkansas, Kansas, Texas) tysburg, Pa. He said he had Deen held gp 1 ay as - He reached France with the 307th | | 3 | | Hotel Room and Gets ‘tion act was repealed. | Tank Corps Brigade, and the latter m. and $18 taken from the 1 : 2 : : oe * = 3 oe oS 2 . a | = P . ‘ : hat $3000 in Goods in Store ; e 4 fe jdent W ilson’s message to ¢ aa dee: Henry Menzenwerth, general su- + Baten ge A Ti Re Biwnnoness |part of September was transferred ister. me ; : a i . a recommending repeal of the war!) erintendent of the Anheuser-Busch ar will he returned froin |t® the First Tank Corps Brigade.| “\Why didn’t you report ft siguee ; 4 Below—Other Robberies. ; , t ee: time prohibjtion act in so far as it | Brewery, said no decision had been ® The chief mat- | then entering the Argonne Forest the poli eo asked. - e+ tor om he demaaibad by (he delegates | Pattie ahead of the Seventy-seventh! “Didn't have the necessary will be a peace program | (New York) Division, and fought in replied Schmidt. “This ig a sis : ia F 'O-mé } ir e and I had to f The other conventions announced | rench two-man tank throughout phone and i wait u relates to beer and wine, and by | announced there as to whether man- Federal Judge C. A. Hand’s ruling | ufacture of beer would be resumed. last week that the law placed a ban | fre said August A. Busch, who was Thomas Miller, 33 years old, a The Boatd of - RIOT AR PMR ak BOOT. Ao) EE MEARE GLEE ET EE A miner of West Frankfort, Ill, was | nae uawe found dazed and suffering from scalp on the manufacture of Mquors that | not at the brewery this morning, are as follows: American Institute | that battle. 7 | COes Saas in before I could Je esting wounds at 1 o'clock this morning in| (ew were in fact intoxicating, = | would decide the matter, and that of Actuaries, June 5-7; Catholic EBad- } Sergt. huyties said it has been fre- phone. ae terday , a lumber yard at Goodfellow and Althougn, United Stateq ay probably Busch would call a meeting |ycation Association, June 23-26; | quently. misstated that the Seventy- | Sams nictpal tax rate © Natural Bridge avenues. He told po- Attorney Caffey, representing the | of the directors before a definite de-| Knights of Malta, June 14; Ameri- | S8¢\-uth Division had no support a valuation and li - ai hn Beaks ecouataied |Government, opposed granting 48M | cision was reached. can Bankers’ Association, Sept. 29- | fom tanks or artillery. mL : ae: perp tee oe | = eS earn ene aig MORSE es ERA SE RRP mete. ar injunction, Judge Mayer said he be-| @ Sins : of Casualties 32 Per Cent | ee tests vesterday with three men at the Al-| Bei el aii a SR Sas Me gc este aa ak eect ; ' cenit aanstineke | . Norman Jones, manager of the| Oct. 2; Investment Bankers’ Asso-|; = . | $- ft of city ; rianae Hotel, Fourteenth and Chest- iieved such action W ~~ cc ‘St. Louis Brewing Association, said/| ciation, in October: National Asso- | It has been made to appear that | pes laying © nut streets, who invited him to take to a fair settlement of the ques — ‘the five breweries controlled by that|ciation of _ Ornamental Iron and | the New Yorkers bucked it alone,” | ‘ft ing others to tak ats pntamabitio ride HE new 800,000-bushel elevator, the newly formed Production Bureau| raised by the brewers under the organization would begin brewing | Bronze Manufacturers, in October; | Said Sergt. Luyties, “but that is un- | aa pay because of They had several drinks, he said at Sikeston, Mo., is one of the re-| of the St. Louis Chamber of Com-| emergency prohibition act. the ‘the 2% per cent beer immediately. | Association of Military Surgeons of |true. Our brigade, with more than | Ae t the payroll i Pp 0 Stang eo iad at ae eecealiegy fi ceptacles being provided for the| merce. : junction, a temporary one, w ould 'They are the Hyde Park, the Green! the United States, Oct, 13-15; Cen-|100 tanks, was ahead of them at all | is mee ! Aimee he bellaved be had been great increase in agricultural prod- In the last five years, more than) be effective, the C ourt said, pending | Tree, Wainwright, City and Hyde!tral Oil Jobbers’ Association, Oct. 8-| times and did the dirty work. We ' ; | x , gies see pi. le ; . cas | “For three weeks we e - E f Shaw, who had $114 and a bottle ities of Naphtha and Tur Two Weeks’ Session. the Federal Attorney and Elihu Root The Druggist’s Busiest Hours Trial of President and Secretary of | tanks Poses si tinge ae at - bo ew vides and a1em.§ rahe of colorless liquid, admitted being pontine r. } __., | Delegates to the convention of the and William D. Guthrie, counsel for! arg on Saturday nights. He will | Red Bud Company Started To- would weneiali a ead na “ ¢ & ‘pom. ttempt to | a tele ey anion ast en gaara see at aiteerent Bhai espn Order of Railway Conductors, now /|the brewers, confer with the senlor| appreciate having you file your SUN- | day in East St. Louis, spaces in groups of Aan Pa “supe be . s t 3 ® aiso was r 50. é > as}; . seated — le ‘ Ay «mwraNT: ; . 5 ¢ §, rO | spiri o 3 ’ ab agli eth obbed of $250. He said aia te i teed youcerday is Clroait in session at Arcadia Dance Hall,' judge of the Court of Appeals to | DAY “WANT ads during the after Testimony was introduced by the|of which carried one-pounder gu | Only ere Tablets with iG There were a ek é liquid was rheumatism medicine. | 8 : SB thes go “~~~ | 3517 Olive street, who are entitled to;arrange an early review of the or-| noon—and you will get better serv-j/... ont in the United States and th , *r Buns safety ‘‘Bayer Cross’’ on : Baur, Schwartz | | see ag ee Tee te aoa eee ong Stanuts re ae my $7 a day for attending the conven-|der. District Attorney Caffey point- | ice. District Court in East St ire vee wintene pel ne | Genuine ** Bayer Tablets of when Alves —T a ib make a statement. 0 e abo Manufacturin ole 4 5 ee Steen waite :; | f ASL OL. L40UIS J CB- B Ss. ; the a qm A third man is nihil ie dediaes Rive Aaatennle Insur. | 20% will be paid today for 14 days. ed out that if possible a decision on terday, in an effort to prove that the te wheel owned and made by Ame increasing at being sought, | which is suing the gricu ure Insur- | mpore being 700 delegates in the con-|;appeal should be obtained before | 35 MISSING IN EXPLOSION aa "Bud (Ii). Ghee: Ceu fa aeakenete "8 approach the enemy proved safe by millions of would not yield | fe Sawed Through the Floor. ance Co. of Watertown a, Mi Ris for | vention, $68,000 will be disbursed, |July 1, when prohibition of the sale. hdl ail Red , é | i, R , bs a! n ng ines and draw his fire, and through Unknown quantities of purposes as thi HE Policemen investigating a $3000/91500 on a fire insurance policy.| “my. second reading of the consti-|of intoxicants becomes effective un- ? | Its income tax return for 191‘, repre- | our peepsights locate their nests. This | Aspirin Tablets were sold limits the pro Bk burglary at the Turner Mercantile} 72® fire was in the plant of the) ition and by-laws, with all the/less in the meantime Congress fol- Thirteen Bodies Recovered in Starch sented that its net profits were done, we would roll right up to him, |a Brooklyn dealer which proved: which can be ¢ Co., 803 Market street, yesterday, ee ae. nego sore oes changes and amendments. was fin- lows the suggestion of the Presi- Sa | Re Ruins. agit Silage a cs agp they nape ere a so busy that he forgot wry) eres pag v's yo —a | uses. 4 found a hole 2x2 feet in the ceilin ures paint, at 10.- South Com-| , li ee Pin “‘tuind (Gent for. repeal ae eiebeimént of |" Aeon bere weap | 500. reodore Saxenmeyer, 6¢ all about the infantry approaching; ‘‘ Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” 4 This is fixed | of the ohate leading ~ eta eae mercial street, July °9 last. | istext ponenreny. Afte ’ the rareaht Br 4 i. pe: . CEDAR RAPIDS, Io., May 24.— i vears old. president, and his brother | from the rear. always be asked for. en ‘ valuation, with ! gore lsogon thie ape elipinaaaan ; - The defense asserts that the plain- reading and the new laws have been ue a Pai ; , Today the number of known dead as | George, 62, secretary of the com- Tanks “Went Over” Daily the safety ‘* Bayer Cross’’ | on tain the, public : rt wee | see. wintnted th ' ej licy | ratified, the convention will turn its rhe injunction granted was in the 4, result of the explosion and fire at | pany ar sss isan. Quantities, ia ne “" 35. It is expected that additional | testified he was manager of the com-/the air Mannfacture of Monoaceti also explained tl ° . } ” “tic _wacdg ar . » - i bs . ‘ | ‘ 3 2 . , . i : 2 - . . pra es . 1 room the remainder of the day ang/"™®Phtha was that it will ignite at ale - - eas, are ee _— seentions atl tanebed bai teat whe! bodies will be uncovered during the| pany and was to receive one-half! “Meanwhile, his heavy artitiery | ** Salicylicacid.—ADV Aloe called s st night, disappearing from the hotel room temperature, while * takes >| 99 th “ o “ fe nae 7 ae 2 6a ‘emergency prohibition act in the day. UH RS Eee the net income as his pay. After| would make it hot for us, and when 3 28 7. - that the city wt aig. hefore the burglary was discovered. temperature of at least 106 for the | : “a x ie ae ae ae ij mig “4 ing special tax of Edward Rupp, 2109 Mulanphy) street, was robbed in the absence | of the family of $100 in silverware | mericans the strength of weak lervous, run-down TP olKkae in ¢wo weeks’ » time in many in that when she started into her office, | 794 Century building, at 4 p. m., she | encountered a man- rushing out of | stances. Ask Your 7 ed-Blooded ‘beer and wine, “a court of equity: 'must necessarily accept the pro-| nouncement as coming from a well- Special Plasters in Each Package” Jor Stubborn’ Coms et For head or throat fessor of therapeutics at the Jeffer- s0n Medigal College, Philadelphia; Dr. Stephen P. Jewett, chief psychia- The Lidia pee Mountains of Historic New York State in this glorious out-of-doors. Accommodations to fit every purse. NEW ENGLAND—a littie farther East, offers an endless Titles of Booklets as collateral f ago. The bil valid by a cou : is ‘ ~ ” ; and a revolver. ‘ | ’ | informed source. , : ae Relief bill 3 A burglar cut out a screen from a| a F O-C] | Argument for Injunction. Hit the old romantic trails-of the Mohegans and Iroquois; follow | . Sure introns window in the apartment of Sol! | In their argument for the tempo- . 4 Poll Stree { | : 3 Champl ; ne aang | eam hai osrnse avenue, tak- | FOOT REMEDY pong ss gage Rants Heys rey piain and other pioneers down beautiful lakes and through P tendent, and | 4 ing $2 from a bedroom. ; /. alle 2ures ion to a . : “ea that departme iW Negro Escapes Through Window. |vélume of affidavits prepared for the high woods of the Adirondacks. Visit the Thousand Islands, lost under sus a8 Mrs. Frances Helenkamp, 1914 St. , SRO Anticipated trial . Oo e sults ‘ : . . while under c > oe Louis avenue, working in the base- | bermaeyye aA permanent’ injunction, Niagara Falls, Saratoga Springs, Lakes George and Champlain, ding. After | bit t of her } » at 3 p. m.. heard Sy Sees ba __ {these documents asserting that 2% ico ecroga— an ba . . . SE S air ‘ments to this effect were sw te ° a han : q a 1 olheanagyfimamac es canget atgenatligag ah | % | A | ARRH | by a thins 5 the ee of oe of our ie t wars now, more t ever, alluring to every a aR dived through a window and escaped. | “allen Gaeeie’ ends biological chemistry at Columbia | true mecerican. ou may camp out liv i ux yw ad with your Pr. Genoa D.,. Stephens reported | ly. It will ‘pereese University; Dr. Hobart A. Hare, pro- | y Pp of C in ury, an here afternoon—ar He will appre F, J, FOSTER 5! 4 the place. Inside she found her desk | doctor or drug- 9. ist o ? - . iF Hi had been pried open and a purse con- | omen ery | Catarrh try the a Siemamuir Peak %. Maushen. ot AMtrondects end Thousaad variety of surnmer attractions ; the White and Green Moun- “He ty taining $100 in Liberty Bonds and a. vapor tm | the medical school of the University Isiends tains; the woods and lakes of Maine; or the drilliant summer His Wife B ay ik watch missing. — ——. | Vapor treatment— uy jof Pennsylvania; Dr. Charles A. roan mali life of wosid-famous seashore resorts. Fred J. F THE KEELEY INSTITUTE | ‘Seaiarmareene a » @ complained ¢ 1; tric Light and Power Co., and the { Dwight, WWitnots. | : i “, May 24.—Since , 5 4 supported fn 3% Thompson, Munro and Robins Chem- u 1cura oap ottgeene iiaeentieasSebie : % Federal authorities have not inter- i she wasn accu teal Co., 611 Chemical Rutiding. | IS IDF : . | fered with production of beer con- ae An automobile belonging to the AL | ! x taining 2% per cent alcohol, offi- THERE A? Union Electric Light and Power Co. FE t | HAIR BALSAM clals here said last night that deter- BiBigigls . - ' tinge Want A reported stolen yesterday from 1.0 or e an | ‘\icips ts oredivate dasarcg’ [| | mination of the New York Federal wena ma te eust atreet near Twelfth, was found | [Seep Me., Ointment B 2 Mo., Taicam Me. Sample Color and | District Court to issue an injunction aT 2 P } your ae early today at Washington, Mo. each mailed free by “Outicurs, Dent Er Beane | | | against interference would not have : — ’ % any immediate practical effect in the | . i te

Page 5

GE EG OE I LIF AE I CL ie tage ee te wt ae —— SO RENE = fmm mn eta» tat et te en : ~— vee 0 ee eg ones . i = ban ttl itt ili - ot atsinatia is _ —- a . ‘ SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — 5. — — nd during that ave time to remove re ~ | tion of desire by the church for more/ It had not been submitted formally | appointment of a committee to pro-| during the Assembly of the Board of the $10,000,000 fund for that pur- active participation of business men,| to the ruling body of any large pose action to the next assembly. | Edueation to carry out a 5-year $35.,- | pose. $ Slichtly Wounded nk was the Only Ps chine gun, ane from our brigade ca ttery of enem big Uyties was slightly Hurley was charged with embez- he ‘sot a taste of pas) FAVE MAN WITHOUT | TO TELEPHONE Pou Hhmidt, 1505 Ohio a - cand MaAnaLeYr of n ree & Nortu broadway, ; ed District Police S ° * ‘ ates = My ¥ "| BOARD APPROVES | i i 9 ray » . : not only in an administrative way|church. The Presbyterians, by re-| This was a definite victory for the 00,000 program among the church's, The creation of a social service ¢r- |ef conduct. usins of _ Michael J. Hurle r . ended by the x ‘ (I CITY EMPLOY sas: te Game Nor did the statement of its deci- ; : apparentiy won = & Carl W. Luysas - bond following his conviction of em- * % tude that the church needs less of! world movement, as proposed to the by the ovation which the report of | also was authorized to concern itself churches in America under a *oder- | tiary. 7 . , ' ‘Christian principles in business were organization’ it considered clumsy! ment is an adoption of the budget | against cigarettes, than before ern church. zling 140 shares of the stock of the A Apparent before th Assembly ad-,; have given more enthusiastic ap-| That involved a national campaigr | The assembly adopted the commit- Was urged upon the Senate of the highway, who’ had been associated portant Acts. +] Fyge Mabey} fore business men during his stay in| of the church was made incumbent! churches, which resulted in the rais- day baseball, motion picture houses, Vised to ignore the President's rec- GAIN A VICTORY = discuss speakers to whom they the consideration of other Protestant amount several times greater than from the campaign gained a larger | July 1. ST.LOUIS POST- 3 FRMVEN | HURLEY RELEASED ON $3000 | ithe spir Qr,the church and! other churches to similar refusal! large majority, the vote being re- there are about 80 Missions with a special secretary in he Argonne thr Groves, former Secretary of the Gen- | i bly made was quite as sgmecent $i Other accomplishments defined the prohibition. was authorized to par- The assembly . threo of the decision to name a layman. John | sion measure truly the eagerness of trend of act! E ini ; ns, Sergt. Harry and pres 7 Mint, and Supply Co., yesterday Willis Baer of Pasadena, banker th h h to arti rin ihre, Be yen trend of action and opinion within! ticipate with other churches in a | over the General Assembly of the » Bors in the hus = for ned tp se ceiioen, re son and thus dl church, ‘campaign throughout the world to Preshyterian Church, South, in g¢-4- | was c urther o ate the lines of de- The desire to systematize church| make known the reasons why the sion at New Orleans, from ita old Strect, and Lieut é _bezzlement in Judge Taylor's court. fashineton. D Cc : ‘ His punishment was fixed by the i ' % who 4 . piety and more of fundamental! be- assembly, was with leadership it' the committee on the New Era move-!) more directly with social hygiene, ated plan to a decision to consider at . e i Protests Against Practi ak eh ngena . 2 Rage 0 Bese spinerion ee —— : ) ce ator and Attitude T en ee eee d “nee 1 RE o and ar liad the movement plan of expenditures by the 10 boards | The special Committee on Sundas League Covenant Approved. ed ca 4 : 4 ‘e are Ssanc 0 Ss] ¢ ‘ganized seeimne more ‘or j ‘ les _ 5 7S ; ‘ _— : is Fore Va tio Due | Sanitary et vs wath-arndiagegllpenl oer choic as orga eeined more worthy: and agencies, the synods, the presby Observance was made permanent, The adoption of the peace trefis ‘he held as collateral for a loan to journed. He spoke three times be- | proval. As it was, the participation ror funds, simultaneous in all tee's plan to campaign against Sun - United States, but Congress was rad with him in the Sanitary company , va) +. ; i" . . ; 1 ‘Hurley $4902.77, the amount of the RIGHTS OF WOMEN cee 4 qeenbip ave the effect of de-| the individual churches and $12,000,- | half-holiday in business. An endeat- War-time prohibition to permit the & | loan, Hurley surrenaered the note 2.35 TAX RATE) but refused to turn over the col- listen churches, at the same ti orrec ver before plac lateral, it was asserted. Teeth Interc} a) tals be Rapp ee P ;' same ime correct-| ever Delore placed at the disposal of | vote in the assembly than in pre The administrative measures of | Effect on rehnurch Movement, ing some of the administrative weak-. either. ‘vious assemblies. Japan in Korea were condemned as = os | : S | | Webster Man’s Punishmént Had | ' ai bos 1 al pata | a | Been Fixed by Jury at Three | - | @ new med um ins ou me: further nto and would have imposed a handicap garded as equivalent to an indorse- The Board of Temperance, whose charge to supplant the Social Service : | Years in Penitentiary. ‘everyday life with religiaus precepts which the movement could not have ment of the proposal for equal suf- | work in the United States has been Commission of the church was au- | : The choice the Assem- hoped to survive. frage. | adoptio:. of national thorized. rothers, 6002 Maple afternoon was released on a $3000 . virile views on religion. His atti-;|;nominationalism. The interchurch' affairs as a business was indicated United States went dry. The board principle of union of Presbyterian ignutieth Divigt s artz | d Ba jury at three years 1 ite : : th Diviston ¢ a 4 Ww an ur | years in the peniten- ‘ie forkability of) consider inefficie t receiv tr bP Sch Back Up Election of Layman Moder- lief in God and the workability of considered ineffi lent and with an ment received. The New Era move- | child welfare and the campaign Once organic union with the neorth- Toward Labor Two I[m- views. Baer’s influence began to be! of indorsement. the assembly would) teries and the individual churches with a place in the church budget. embodying the League of - Nations i to Low Funds. Charles Sutter of 4 North King's ' generally than business men usually | fining the movement more clearly for 000 for the boards and agencies, an,or to exclude the Sunday newspaper sale of light wines and beer after The defense contended that Hurley ' 9 The decision to participate in| nesses that now are thought to exist. New kLra Program Extended Minimum Salaries Fixed atrocious, - ne at 4:30 a ry, to . ° ag : ° . hel . , ‘ " ms aa . . . oe 7 bey B ~~ eo neld up Committee of Five Named to ee cee i bee with Presbyterian Participation IM} the Interchurch World Movement, Recognition of Women. The Assembly voted to extend the The minimum salary of a Presby-| The Assembly expressed its opin » both armed, at 2 30 . es _— © ; and introduced | ) which is a proposal to ally all the 3. The recognition of the ri New Era progr: ‘ey / " _ | . i ’ : r ° , : 5 ght of, -.scw Era program to five years. The terian preacher was fixed at $120 ion that if tl : ie fer ; . : Mas : soa ’ s, 1e@ | i xed a 200 a at the subject of Irish inde- taker from tha Cash te ; Consider Revision of Li- toga es oa Hurley had ar Interchurch World Move- Protestant churches of the United women to more fully participate in spiritual side of the New Era move- year and manse or $1500 a vear pendence Was ec yee oC at et bein ’ ’ cense Taxes in Ho of | | ter aha plenianeae| against Sut- | d U Oth | States and Canada ina survey to de- | leadership. Three presbvyteries pre- ment is the establishment of family without manse. No minimura here- | table that the claims of Lister “he dn't vou report !t pe Nn- ’ ment Agree pon-— CF termine what the church must do. sented overtures, asking the in-j|altars and the more intensive spread tofore has existed ‘given just consideration : . ¢ . . ‘ ' : The sum of $2,000,000 was appro-|; Individual churches were advised ‘and a plan of how it.shall be done.| creased suffrage of women, two to of the Christian gospel which comes This decision was of more conse-' the extent of making them eligible | with organization under a national priated to the fund for the pension-,to include a sum for paid advertie- , quence than simply a decision to to be ministers and elders, The as- | directing body, now present in the! ing of ministers who have reached | ing in newspapers in their yearty The accomplishments of the Gen- | participate. The Assembly stood 8 sembly fareee & majority commit- chureh for the iirst time. The spirit | 65 years under a schedule in whieh! budgets the position of judge on the life or| tee report advising postponement of of the New Era movement still fur-| the maximum yearly payment | The Assembly chose Phiiadelphia . 4 for the next meeting place. At a previous trial of the case a 7. creasing Revenue. | verdict of acquittal was directed) by Judge Davis because ‘the indict- | ment charged Hurley with having The Boatd of Aldermen, at yes- | embezzled money instead of stock. ‘4 4 ‘ r > | ‘ > s that the city was required by law to| the Economy Improvement Associa- communion. The assembly gave! For example, Fatima outsells or closely rivals in give the greater part of its tax levy | tion, North St. Louis Business Men’s| Garey resounding applause. Carey's | sales even the highest-priced cigarettes at such places as R. You can vie by a revision of the license tax| rorcement law, enacted by the last | which the Assembly dispatched for- | , it today co — Godfrey, William Nied- eg were ready for circula- | mally to the Order of Railway Con-| The Manufacturers : ub, Philadelphia : . tb, hOtr* *\ = . on. ductors early in the week: That feel- | “ee ‘ x, ago 1115+) ee nee a ing of fellowship was given more! The New Pennsy lvania, New York and ‘ si . mittec. pp . eS ALL WRITE.” Prerego sb amped oe gee gy tek He The Racquet Club, St. Louis : Comptroll Nolte today id one| Levison's Blue Black Writing Fluid, | 0” Vednesday, when John illis Be Mine , out bes It. plan ew Wa ral) tat Pea hagas raise | “A fluid for writing that’s simply de- | Baer, moderator of the Assembly, in- | eee The St. Charles, New Orleans ) Pres the license fees paid by the 71 banks | geting. #8% your dealer.--Ady. terrupted :@ speech’ he was making | He The Statler, St. Louis before the Chamber of Commerce to 22h * The Stock Exchange, New York “ turned heroes “their biggest day : oration day, when there will be an| °° Sr é, Biv } excursion a city officials on the| Since they left home to go to war.” voice in the business to whose suc-_ : as byae?? : nr , ‘ess j , ‘ibutes, even to 3 tf - harbor boat Erastus Wells. A “family” dinner will be served; CeS5 It contri € mem . . . | on oe ft . at 6 p. m. ve street filed suit for di-!| ] h d ki bl their stead ok ~ | ( ‘ y smoke. | ¥ voree in Circuit Court at Clayton | osmetics on VY 1 = S h trou e : : : yesterday, alleging that in the six | . years prior to their separation in aa “ : = 1916, his wife, Mrs. Maida Russell | 4 Foster, did not speak to him. He CS SIG _ P| declared that their domestic trou- ° | bles began in 1905, but that he en- INS ivel] >. dured them for 11 years for the sake | | - of their children : +: . ae inol O' | | ¥ ; Whether it is a serious affection like Resinol Ointment and | oster detlared that his wife con- simply. rouch and un- esinol Soap contain stantly harassed him f ‘ eczema, or just a pimpiy, rough and ur pothing that could is. , ‘ com lain a tht ae ” mensy aud attractive complexion, you can usually — jure or irritate the fen. | e; sep ter . Tee sne was not being rely on Resinol Ointment and Resino! derestskinevenofating | £ ; i pe: e n e “Te to which Soap to set it right, promptly, easily and baby. They clear away | ; ahaa sesame at little cost. Resinol Ointment séofps abs on = i ” , S ° se ; tantly. druff, and fers . 3 : THERE ARE FIVF WAVs of gets | uc zn ; oar ® ond ps ™ a most » ae ~——t«TttIng® Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch | The daily use of Resinol Soap for the oe cd hale 7 | | ) rs office: Through your druggist, over | toler 1s sufficient too keep MOSt COM> ings, cuts, | ra, Ge | e ae ‘ “% your phone, by mail, by messenger or plexions clear, fresh and glowing. Seid by all druggists, | a ae - 4 personal call—with no difference in |. | I mi poms 4s, ore Prices — oe deine is aahonshs 7 * = - : \ i ohare set seat . 4 Es wren “ Ap Me NII me Ay a ee inate | fs ee Te 48

Page 6

” rr Saat CIT Ee NT ne SE ‘ey “rr i hf gies Poi ee ae Be 3 Bh es, PRES ie ey. ‘Beha eM fee, > oY ae : She ee a * Syses ply oS SE ae SO PE | pes q ee Bk wae oe Se Div abe a ee oN oe Megs Bet: Pet A Re A aS x Sas Paes ekg, “ 1 v 4 4 oy SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1919. ST. LOLS POST-DISPATCH * ; op tai - 2 p ; ne ah Anainatt Pee mde on Soden Soon nom Ce ae “ tera eg: _ ‘ “ aS ee ren neon " en os be mop ah” — + be ee, ae Si etree ere. meamapreayet athe ee > " . : Scns ceneee Be ogesaes guano ge) wh nar Days ae NYT RL ope ie ere ap veneer fel te oh eT = . poe . - : “ey eer vs - — Naty hee natn RL Cee La A See ae er > . * a Saas a : , ‘ ne Me ae fae fa 4 ery a3 3 " st es ie a a : ee Se — » hand ee 2 mse “) E ae a SNS Tig ta oats nh, NE ene wee ee neat deat —. wane Soe Neb ad> Siimaid- -” : ~— ee . “age os te 7A SOW, P . . DMZ ¢ re m 3 s - : pa EO Ea: ue ba merereiee eee ot ve - Speman somtes eatieernprs tee ee eae mA —— Our opportunities and obligations | “A aad and His People’? and “W. in securing export trade as seen,|** “ 3 od an tentang business man “My Brother Paul” is a gripping, who has had world-wide commer- affectionate tribute to a real brother cial experience extending over that marks it as the most human | cage of debperation Wille he ts try- many years. of the sketches. Paul Dresser sige ing to make up his mind not to mar- MEXICO, TODAY AND TOMOR-/|the name.under which this brother | ry her though he is in love with her. ROW.—By E: D. Trowbridge. The achieved fame as a song writer. He : h ie f “OC he Rant 'In the end he makes up his mind author believes that beyond the; Wrote the music for “On the Banks 11. other way. It is the lightest facts that there have been revolu- | of the Wabash,” “Just Tell Them | | snd of feading but very amusing tions and counter revolutions with |'That You Saw Me,” “The Pardon | ae | het ells .. ..,l|and entertaining. (The Century a mass of disorder, and that we|Came Too Late,” “The Convict and) ao.) Z ewes ener .3ee *” ARAL «4 > 7 ee = ere ne ee BR: FUR Se, Lath oe ion ti oe “6 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH NEW BOOKS FOR THE WEEK AT | THEODORE DREISER'S pana: ; : : | MORE BOOKS ON 4 diowheesaeNy MEN.” T least a dozen books purport | | . | Tabloid Reviews ing to be of spiritual origin | 6 9? THE ST LOUIS PUBLIC LIBRARY N unusual book by Theodore, | ri | A vrcises is “Twelve Men,” which |— é have been published in Aseri- Any of these books will be sent by s a series of 12 sketches of 12; “A GENTLE CYNIC—BEING | ca this spring. The latest is en-|¢¢ ” n 0 ese OOKS W j r oe Pal y “se , y ” e Parcel past to cardholtere an fvostpt | itterent, tediviaualities | whom it / SR NOM, SE MSU evg groan | first wolume of © nenice tx be tosues f t i d f application. | Pleases the author to consider as/¥Y OFris ” rst volume of a series : of postage in order of app ' (more or less typical of Americans.| translation of that particular book /ty the William T. Stead Memorial THE SOCIETY OF THE FREL Dreiser, who began his writing ca-| of the Bible. Dr. Jastrow, who is/ Center, Chicago. This is a well print- STATES.—By Dwight W. Morrow. ;eer jn St. Louis as a newspaper re-| professor of Semitic languages at/ed book of about 300 pages, com- A revised reprint of articles which porter, has grown to be one of our|the University of Pennsylvania, con-/| piled and written by Lloyd oyeredag appeared in the New York Eve- toremost literary figures as well as/|siders Koheleth one of the most niis- | Jones from the “direct voice” utter- Dramatic ° Versi : - : , ersion of Rupert ning Post of February and March, one of our best literary craftsmen. In| understood of all the Jewish | ances of spirits through the medium 1919, concerning the proposed this curious book he is at his best/ prophets and poets. He gree him — oo Cecil a hae ay vg Hughes’ Novel Has War league of nations. It is an analysis! pecause, whether or not the reader/to Omar, the Persian, in many (| claimed. preface explains e : by an American lawyer and busi-| will consider the 12 men who are/ things, wherefore he terms him “the | when Stead took passage on the Ti- Background, ness man with a cemprehensive djagnosed, diagrammed, analyzed gentle cynic.” It is a refreshing |tanic, one of his objects was to visit studmw of former projects for world | and parsed as typical, they are cer-| piblical study by a highly competent | Mrs. Cook, and to induce her to re- | 19" peace, previous ventures in inter-| tainly all, through the genius of the/|gcholar. (J. B. Lippincott Co.) turn with him to London and — /ever, is scarcely stronger than 1 of Finance. this mo national *co-operation, the princi-| author, made personalities of the —— him in his spiritualistic investiga-| 94 11. same tit 4 ‘ j} love motive and the striking bers of the Polk ple of nationality and the conflict | most interesting kind. It is said that “HOW TO LIVE,” by Irving Fish- | tions. Hence the name chosen for ren egg Pg as bem to; th oe . : : FLORENCE REED STARTS | where the herolte sacrifices tal ~aewsetapeniet that they between national liberty and the/ at least three of these sketches were er and Eugene © etnies Fish, is a col- | the Chicago institution. beginning tomorrow ” wick in ant on portant part in motion sss yt 68, TER ‘reputation to save the man she ccoamare next Wedne world order. , written originally as short 0 tbe lection of scientifically arranged Undoubtedly these books are in-| be a very ambitious offering DR Ne gore the stat _ ipods Pont wet meme AT LIBERTY THEA | Miss Joyce has the role of @ @gh deu them up until M MARSHAL FERDINAND. FOCH.—| and published as such, but they have rules for promoting good health. | teresting. But how can they be con-| duced by Harry Garson FH vic | old Kalem studio m I — ngage | lege waitress who becomes the 7 says he has 38000 me ‘ : no Rete i ' : son, Prt rs s a ic rce, wi i : | Pet. By Hilliard Atterbridge. A treatise | been so arranged in this book — Food, mastication, housing, care of | vincing when, as is usually the case, | direction of Marshall Neilan. | he all rest Alice hy he ®t Today” Is Story of Pampered | bride of a student who is a mill that having been res on Foch's life and his theory of| they appear to be ar. integrai part of the teeth and gums and hours for | they differ in the matter of what are Th lot h ; 'whom Mr. Moore was then playing, Woman Whose Husband Lases laire’s son. College experiments : »ondsmen of Fred WV ee ee re | sn’ Class does aceon ¢ Maer ean) acts that teed ssleatifenlty present- | with regard toa future life “God's! is. woven einige i gt Be cor ee The leading feature of the bill/tible to hypnosis and by methed@gre penitentiary sentence current history, written in non the whvdle dozen seem “ ave ee: ed. It is illustrated with diagrams| World,” for instance, asserts rein-| Sweet has the leading feminine role. | Sa. : Unit- opening tomorrow at the Liberty will | closely allied to hypnotism the polices $90,000 of the count leehnion? atyte. aa ee nd photographs, It is an informa- | carnation “The Seven Purposes,”| The book 1s said to have be fol swan agg, Sin sg ergs 20 be Florence Reed in “Today,” the |induce him to confess a murder @6f 9 8 Murray wanted to - ~ > 4 - > " L A - cloth. a . S ; ae a “ ’ | ‘ a "Ee en - versal City after an extensive tour : A : : * ! : : te , Po + 7 notte Moony we “egy pr el A mention of the subjects will help | tive book for anyone who is disposed | recently reviewcd in these columns. | lowed closely and many of the sceres| of the East, during which he made! poi p a chp age — Ww hich ~_ is et ae There to i heiress vertising of electrical househol@jto give an understanding of the scope to todintede® mimeelt or herself into & — gage exagsgns - ” r role as a baseball pitcher at the | ; a ve two or three times been on the Bird,’ and many other songs Ea takes. But in spite -of this doudt released on June 8, through Pathe av ro té 9 ‘apparently is so elastic that there ig? 0 -esterday reli a san ed of war with our next-|that gained great popularity. We) ee Oe é ,as to its wisdom, Harry and Helen! Exchange, Inc. Kings Theater tomorrow. The title | THE RED LANTERN Peetge tem if the heights of power’* nl 7 door neighbor, we know very lit-|!earn from this sketch foy the first, “FULL SPEED AHEAD,” by | profess to have found that reincar- | | of his latest offering is “The —- | IN SECOND WEEK he might expect to reach. Then sud- a . : tle of what it is all about. He en-| time that Theodore yrote the first) Henry H. Beston, is made up of the jnation is a fact. | Josie Sedgwick, the former Tri-| ¢T-’ The story tells of a young) denly one little circumstance pierces) " ze eb Nazimova’s Chinese Play Repeats at ®!8 thick hide and gets to his com: | | New Grand Central. Science. | Nazimova in “The Red Lantern” | Miss Talmadge’s play turns on herg ® will run another week at the New, @fforts to find the owner of a gray rs |Grand Central. ‘veil which she finds in her flance’s ae log of a corre- It cannot be denied, however, that | angle star, has been engaged to sup-| hurler on a bush league team who is ri . yi. | ; £ > “acts » at ne ae Oe er, ‘in the main these books have more| port Pete Morrison in his newest 8° 800d that he attracts the atte ) | is a lively nar- ‘unity than dissimilarity in their | Universal :two-reel western which is| sagt scouts and is purchased by a prevailed in Mexico since the fail/told. Paul was in his music room| Tative of submarine | teachings, which after all is not sur-| now being made under George Holt's, 9/8 league team. chasing, with a'! of the Diaz regime in M911, and to/one Sunday, idly thrumming the | 800d bit of light on how our navy | prising, seeing that so many of them | direction at Universal City. Miss) He makes good at the start and the war and what-; -- Sedgwick was starred by Triangle in| this comes near being his undoing, deavors to give a general idea of| Stanza and the chorus for “On the tales told from the the social, industrial, political and Banks of the Wabash.” | spondent who was economic conditions which have| It was wholly by accident, we are| uring the war. It ay outline briefly some of the prob-| piano, when he urged “Thee” to, ™en lived during came through feminine minds,'which | ep : , nipth p : : | 4 , = i lems which confront the country. give him an idea for a popular song.| they thought and did. The author | ..uany express themselves morally. }a number of western feature plays. | *S te te coemagh wig mae aoe ~ Pit |_ The story is dev senor aroun a pocket if YOUTH AND THE NATION.—By| Thee” told him he had no patience| has succeeded in putting the spirit) 41) the virtues are upheld and all|She is a sister of Bileen Sedgwick. pace so fast _ ry — a as Eurasian girl's love tor - 4 er -_ Harry H. Moore. “It is a timely/for the soft, sentimental stuff that| of the navy anto his book. (Dou- | the vices condemned. If the world| who played opposite Eddie Polo os (tate? egy hen ney ey eo rts | eur aadaien ee Presa ae and helpful idea,” says the author,| had brought him fame. ‘Why don't bleday, Page & Co.) needs preachers and teachers, Spir- | “The Lure of the Circus” and in the hantne ebiticy are gone and he loses | seated: taal, ine manebe attempting to BETHLEHEM | “to bring together, in the present| you write scmething like “Suwanee. | itualism ig supplying the need. series of two-reelers he has been | \ 14 “age rhe ‘e "2 oe mere “hi d th Geérge Balark ......... | volume, a collection of the voca-| River,’ ‘Dixie,’ something suggestive} “SOCIAL AND RELIGIOUS LIFE | ‘making under Jacques Jaccard’s di-} 9/5 800¢ Jo». drive foreigners from China, an . BACH FESTIVAL Thelma Pierce ........5 His native wit gets him out of his of her efforts’ | subsequent failure . rary to oo. Rainalinn kngnateanteltendtammnetvaned- aitiitenerantin cenit: eene iocalne te ~~ 5 os ad im PI ay eer ae ae 1 Et the pore oT "| OF iS F > ” P| ‘ ‘rection. . 6—4 Max Stone .........«; os tional experiences of caper of of our country?” protested “Thee.” | OF ITALIANS IN AMERICA, by | ST, LOUISAN’S NURSERY RHYMES. | difficulties and he goes back’ home, | while impersonating the Goddess of June Ei A Ca a S D. m., Mra. Mary Naftoliviteh . ; leaders in the really“social voca-| «How about Indiana where we were the Rev. Enrico C. Sartorio, graph- Paes ail : 1 ao where he finds he is still a big fish in | the Red Lantern to urge the super- See cme rows 3 Hebe Witiie cae MM abe tions, to fire the ambitions and to! porn or the Wabash river?” ically describes the impressions made | DOWN with the swallow and up with| Josephine Hill, who played the role “"° ee i te - ve “ios & 6 ioe, Evb Pollard ...... cs. - a ee 1 war against | j l i the lark, of “Cuddles” in Gus Edwards’ boy|® S™4ll puddle, which, after all, is |stitious people on to exterminate the LEH Wiliam Bailey ......... a idealize the eterna & This appealed to Paul, who urged; upon the minds of Ita ian RED | ene ees nek wintithik Sal Geubiisaal | | vin Gus ards’ boy! better than being a minnow in the|-¢orelen devil.” IGH UNIVERSITY | Wiliters Bailey --. veers bi disease, economic injustice and “Thee” to give him a suggestion for | grants on their arrival in this coun- | to ‘ y ) and girl revue ‘“‘School!l Days,’’ w hen | acai | 5 * Bethlehem, Pa. pie 1 v Black aH it ‘ + Le) ° * ; 2 " ‘ ‘ ar 4 : . i c . “ . paeen . “ee ot a ~ mathe seresemnqueryad “ ‘the b bf the treatment of such a theme./ try and tells: w pa - gtd | Gramercy Park, aa - gre gies seit f ion 7 yes: On the bill also will be Peggy Hy-| Ben Wilson and Neva Gerber are a ro mg a ten in language which the boy can Without further thought or ado,| America has to win their love and | © Silver sheet, has herse allen a vic ‘land in “Misadventure,” a thrilling | earvi pe —| working on @ new one-reel comedy, pee @ sssees renee 2 15) seh lL OF TREE DISEASES.— Thee” took a pencil and wrote the} . corption It never is noisy in Gramercy Park!| contract with Universal to co-star|5©? Story: Short features and a! “Caught in the Draft.” Roy Clem-. RESORTS pene Joba Pearre oshooctl oaRa: MANUA 1: di words for the first stanza and the|/from ths first. Their absorption ie . : dies, Comedy will round out the program. | ents is directing. | —" 2 ang? » Bifong ....+-. ag By W. Howard Rankin. he dis- chorus, substantially as they stand) into the life of the country and their! Up through the dawning and down | with Neal Burns in one-reel comedies | aa Guy ;, Sherman oe a eases of the more common trees tjaay. He did not give another|conversion into true Americans through the dark, 'to be made under the direction of, | OLD SWEET SPRIN 4 ae r ree? ; (pa F i the vanes = te ee | thought to it until’ months after-| would be simplified and made easier.; The. lovers are riding to Gramercy , Al Santell. | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS | we oe a eo G. Cohen ... win this volume. e chapters ar Ae aan at, | hi fe a. sh- | ; | — oe W 4 alphabetically under the | ¥2"4 he heard four roysterers sing-| The book which is dedicated to Bish-; _. Park. Sian: eilineeh | venti rae LTT Tr yr yi tii1ii111111/111111111111/11111 7. WEST VIRGINIA ae Stella E. Liebiery...... ‘ f j arrange aip y ing in the street under his window. | Op Lawrence, has an intensely re-' Gramercy Park, in : owers, a 4 man é i | F ff T AR F ~ , - bg Otte Edw Schob .... #2 1§- common names of the ems iP He listened and what they were sing.|'Mgious flavor. (Christopher Pub-| Daylight and dark, Madge Kennedy at the Goldwyn Stu-| = S/XT# AND ST. CHARLES ® The famous old Sweet == Clare A. Hermann ....: § He > ‘ A . . ; ; ; , 4a p ~ . . oo BUH] gusset, Diseases common to ll| ing were his own words, dashed off| ishing House, Boston.) Ht always is evening’ in Gramercy | os, is becoming an expert with the) & TO-MORROW =| hey | " y a one *t W. and BE. Watson. the breeds of American hunting/™ocence, tyranny, jealousy, meek- | ry cosmid he eae ao une Sk | She put five oysters into his grip, little town of ne agente weal ¢ ena Hawkine. dogs in use today. How to choose! ness, tenderness—all find expression | Cesar aang e » Rage ee ee ae | And hoisted him back on Coenties taking scenes for “The om : wn mes FOREST PAR K Be . and B. Horstman, y:| in high degree in the various char- | StOFtes ™ Soe Verman — pes od Slip. Me a | Sel,” her new picture, she discovered | 7 * a hunting companion intelligently; t 1) th q his; prance. Mme. Huard, who visite (ALFRED A. KNOPF.) a shoe store with boots of the vin- THE B16 be BURIAL ¥ . , acters. 1e author has done his | . ‘ ‘ pa hat ae t : | —————_—-—sm"v||’ how to raise nim from Hes haar aee work so well that his book is one. St. Louis during the war, to desoribe iceiesniinel |tage of 1868. She bought a pair for : PALACE OF MASTER PICTURES CRAND AND LUCAS ON THE mui Se Mark Swan, 04, 1099 5 to maturity; how to train him fc ie fae 1 wn, the horrors and indignities to which “TLER’S “3 Re” use in some future film. They have, Be die, “een. Se he field service—to tell of these is/of the kind you stick to until you! ,, , ; MOELLER’S “MOLIERE. | ee Milde Lerenz, 54. | ‘of this book. — }Hiave read it all. (Boni and Live-|~ "ence and Belgian people in the HILIP MODLLER, who showed (HOt OS Deols and square toes: that ° | Merman Dougherty, 2 the purpose o . tae: one zone were being ae oe by Prrimsere'« sorties ae ne niyo the star declares make her look like’ in | —-NOW OPEN— mtu _ - _- . Ger asters, ‘ N c cay ; c ~ . be warned against doing it by the formidable quotation as to penalties. As long as the professional theater ir .this country keeps away from the “curtain raiser,’ such little bits wil: have to be presented by amateurs if at all. i good reading.- (Alfred A. Knopf.) had treated him as kindly as_ pos- sible under the circumstances. The | other story is of a 12-year-old French orphan girl who fell into the clutches of the Germans. Like the'| other story, its purpose is to show | German harshness, cruelty and ruth- | “HIS FRIEND, MISS McFAR-. LANE,” by Kate Langley Bosher, | has as its motive the deliberate com- | mission by a Southern mountain boy of offenses that will] be sent to a reform school stepfather and get the school ad- vantages offered by that institution, | The idea may be a bit far-fetched, | ‘for there are few boys that anxious work, | that Tommy Tu Tommy’ artistic. sentences as these: ' with love. when that happiness is over.’’ bear the reddest roses.’’ is the camel that repents.”’ cause him to/! ee: }ever the so he iter and the unconquered heart /can escape the abuse ef a drunken | France,” is nobly depictcd. XIV, the Great monarch, Montespan, wife, Armande, are the other chief. characters. to go to school, but it is in this way King’s pper falls into Miss/ loves the MeFarlane’s custody, life | overcome his indifference by prov- | after that is a bit from fairly Yand.|ing to him his young wife's faith- is a current New York stage suc- cess. As a book, it is more dignified than his former works, and not less The dialogue sparkles with such “It is good to be old and done One can only be happy “Sometimes the lowest bushes “Blesseder than the needle’s eye Moliere, in whose name “lives for- gay spirit, the brave laugh- of Louis Mme. de and Mollere’'s young The Montespan, © the' reigning favorite, secretly comedian, and tries to Hie repays his guardian angel's favors | lessness, in a meeting with a cour- FOUR ONE-ACT PLAYS. | ATHER interesting materia) fs | contained in “Bits of Back- : ground,” by Emma Beatric? Brunner. Three of the one-act plays The four little plays make fails of its Object, and Moliere not only denounces the King’s favorite, ‘but presently breaks with the sove- | reign himself. King’s favor, and of his wife, com- | ing at once, wrecks Moliere’s life, and | thé final scene of his career in Act | YY" Studios which is simple in itself, 3, is off-stage during a performance | of “The Imaginary Invalid.” to him by helping her to set her own tier, for which the Montespan has. (Harper and Bros.) | furnished her garden. The intrigue The the loss of A touch of the manner of Shaw. :n his treatment of Shakspeare in ‘‘The Dark Lady of the Sonnets,” appears in the case of the most famous say- ing of Louis XIV. span gts the credit, in the dialogue, cf teaching Louis to say, “The State -—it is I,” and of drilling him in tha most effective form of making sgh utterance, Mme. de Monte- (Alfred A. Kauopf.) ; 'Clarence G. 'I Come Back five-act drama, in which the noted actor-producer has the role of “Jim” | Blake, tinhorn gambler, afterwards | J. Hatfield Blake, premoter of shady enterprises, which bring him great’! wealth, followed by unhappiness and. disaster. In Madge Kennedy the new Gold- | wyn picture now being directed by | Badger, at the Culver | City studios, the piquant comedienne has easily the most distinguished cast of her career. Besides John Bowers, there are Herbert Standing | and that veteran artiste, Lydia Yea-. mans Titus, together with Robert | Bolder, Eugenie Forde, Gertrude, oe Strange Story of Forbidden China” Hundreds have been turned away daily. Please come early. CONTINUOUS FROM 2 TO 11 P. M. GRAND AND DELMA Bargain Matinee Today, 2:15—10¢ NORMA TALMADGE in TAYLOR HOLMES in “Fifty-Fifty”’ &Taxi”’ “FATT” ARBUCKLE in “FATTY’S CANINE FRIEND” t7 P. Norman, Roger MacKinnon and Hel- en Muir. Winter Hall, who will be remem- bered for his work as King Albert of. Belgium in Cecil B. De Mille’s “Till to You’ and who played the leading role in ‘“‘The Turn |. of the Road” with Helen Eddy and. Pauline Curley, has been engaged | by Allen J. Holubar for an important | ‘role in “The Right to Happiness,” | Dorothy Phillips’ new starring ve- | hicle. A request has come to the Gold- — The newest complexion fad ts der- Willo. It instantly beautifies the com- Plexion, wWhitens the skin and aston- ishes all who try it. Never be without it. Derwillo gives you a rosy, peach- | like skin which everybody will rave about. It's absolutely harmless. Get it today. Orngminte refund the money if it falls, e large announcement | j econ to appear in this paper—ADYV. King's Evening Performances nat 7 ° Delmar & Highway- Hamilton PERSHING | TODAY! KINGS Delmar J. WARREN KERRIGAN | WILLIAM S. HART “The Best Man” “The Money Corral” BESSIE BARRISCALE DOLORES CASSINELL! “Joacelyn’s Wife” e Unkgown Leve” EST END LYRI DELMAR AT EucisD OPFRA - , p ” 7. aa . & Bal GRAND?" /525 |e Maan: ion ee i alabrin.: 51. ACT OF oP WAUDEWILLE ae. laud einer, 41, sata GO” AND PICTURES ; ohn evelle, 3, St SHOW NEVER STOPS -LIAM OPM DAIL) viimeiille CABARET DE LUXE A SWAYING, SINGING, DANCING | MUSICAL PRODUCTION WITH CHAS DUNCAN'S ECCENTRIC JAZZ BAN With Fight Other Good Acts and . World's Latest News. Lem MACK SENNET COMEDY PICTURE. 7° (CHESTNUT _ NOW FPLAYVISNG . CONSTANCE TALMADGE, fe ALE REY. DA, § “THE VEILED ADVENTURE” th recent Preahy tee with 5—Big Vaudeville Acte—6 wi k iomorrew New Show Sanda brterian Church. on ‘es e&periences sneneahnnirenitmnnneneginanmminnte A ® Wee & | the Aseecrm>ir, tor o ond jargest number -_ FRED & SIEM wate an at hear oseees a * ' Ceren Crystal Natatorium Open for Season Cook Avenue, Just East of Grand aa | * i? e a " : =? = ge ae ae ins wets wai og oY ; e ven a MAY ALLISON “THE ISLAND OF INTRIGUE” EDDIE LYONS in “THREE IN A CLOSET” id Latest Weekly and Travelog AVID H. SILVERMAN’S ORCHESTE ___Simaging by Billy Dewns Next Sunday—ALICE JOYCE — “The CRIMSON GARDENIA” Paramount-Mack Sennett Comedy. “When Love Is Blind” Universal Weekly. Current Events. EE RO RE. ge BASEBALL (07 Browns vs. Washingte« Fs ‘Tickets on Sale at Wolff's, Broadway ate Washington | : i ew h te yesterday. an — AT SPORTSMAN’S PARK < Ar. — cE epee ee ee eR ete em TANDARDT, 23 od MAT. DAILY D BURLESQUB FRENCH FROLICS With Marry Feild and Lene Daley” a = a ae ch berets. = a B. eg

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M/ nether . ‘ ' . e? a "Mi iY Pe a , a rer : Cc b e 4 ] oO ] he n er f 7 BR - ." ‘ I : then % ne ’ " ry P A Pe a . da. ah atti wi at n s m P _ 4 . f ‘ 7 ml : : - * ! * r >, t uy tm d 0 A -D _* ~ 9 é mr te yer it i. 7 re sida 7; ence t an tf ' : ' ; — ~ ay old ne Ther i bays t do a I === me gn Bist reg" ae = =a r e ] 1 ~ - ° slov v Rane. , “ain a” i r | ; e a (a z . ; “ n ; n 8 0 a P an mires rreet \ \ My edt ‘¢ . ans y ' anya } t n n , R pian 19. ae ter pee, " lone PL rane t v a gree “ai 0 yA A r rene 1 or Ma ene nae - ~ ae ' 4 echi ur ue a h.- . reas nine ay natece cake hae aa ian a 8 r r Tr d 0 scent . natn — an ; , . onde ee ae - ” . é ro — rue x mn ed, t e 0 V te de ifs ~ ~~ mai 4; nt ay f ' J rs j + x re ‘ bw .. b > at we ite e sp Cc po e Seat” , vie ek scidiet r Can ay fa A as pal " P Ae ad ; us ee ee aaa? x e Oo si rti i $ m fants ati May *? 7 ' . ’ * ma 4 in ’ ae seit a) € Cc n . ] ° h ney tT ce een iner of Ag y h , vv ae ake : qs 7. . n . 4 5 : oa ; t s ; 1; } . ‘ ‘ ul ] . a " f n 2 ; ! ‘ aA rn »! s nh : ; O l V ~ 4 wy f° ’ 7 : et rr ; ' ' ’ ' d 4 b _ Cl a e n n e ° ar pb nt >. m,... Boe "hint M - os 7 me a er , - Aen ise ti nd s g sti | dice Comet nee? mals . ” ER ey et ’ ut, to - mw" ' Al alive idee rare. ¢ na Ml o pices: r ‘0. 23 an: ad be : ' ART sist | Bet os : To. ree | r nde ‘and 6 ore ae ® tt : a ose ~~ — hee ; » eee. be Re ~~ | , - 4 on “2 ee “ P my hand las ;- = e We e aint stra! oom: ' Haber ~ '* atm (% ¥... — = ‘ non -_ Hy = — - th West sat, ~ 7 iY oe + = oe fis tees a‘ rae sf we | aad he od ar — > roan e- tn | n dear” " ; pry te 7 ‘4 ; a : 4 ft ‘ ae — — are . ae mis ‘ . 4 a =) es Nat . a ; Ky 4: " % mf arent 2 vr r of ' ’ : ' o” reek ti. . on f to bs ae za 30 ax pe, iad roe bret 4 a oe Le 9 i re Pe * AL a Tas ea ee af “. ‘er m ; ~F 2 . aa 2 ee] o he a ke i snee Bi ~~ . we at ; 4 aa — , &.. rh ef ity ~ a y sed = a Ry 5 , Inat he mi . 8 pe rer: a ede By; a - ve wes ‘ te et ms . e warn, ac Mel a a ‘.. oa on —s a } so re v 2 44 r = non y Mon = 4 : : pe ; J ata m ; + ph 5 cu ta ney * Ly, r * ane : : S sti :" s+ }: . 8 a ad “et \ rand ree : a ds / ¥ aied ~ . : " 7 ‘oa a... ; nih hs i ae ae = a ch, “ i ; 1% ae rand s ——. ue. 5 i o pe ' He Mth. oe ~ ’ . ey A : ’ i x +> ’ : oak ~ te ° > : - | fei Ga — % | Ey . Ieee fo , ? > and . ree * “gn ‘ orm La] * ae 6 ’ a es 7 4 Th ~ *: aha, ™ . — sient bea ~ - ” “ ; sd ar t . oes ‘ Pata ‘ “> ” “* by: e- A aa 5a Pos ye “rate md ay r mM

Page 8

Be 2h ets ci Aaa ana no ER ; | eC GET ee eee ee ee ee ee ee Bee a i ee veg | eG 9 : - . : , ; Sietonant feet Meee an pee Stem} | I I: * a 6 giana P. a8. ee ae t T te : and sober; best city references. Call Forest! pronkiin. Ph Central 86781. ¢ French is. é@asier t ~ lari, an |! a meee 2425. between & a, im. atat @ 9, m1, Gi, one Central 367 structure except by causing a ‘fall- er to a Span for family of 3: 2 other maids: er s ienced. lll B ket st. a ae CARPET CLEANING—UPHOLST S ‘LEI » ist ; ~ soldier vente clerical | DRAFTSMEN—Structural steel _men; ex-||| ing in of the tissues around them. | [t#lian, a Portuguese or a Rumani- || rocm and bath: good heme: wages AD a aa a te?) jor LOTS Wtd.—Clote-outs, samt JEWELRY “WAT Tiga a! Sa Raa Ns pte a pe enett line: intelligent and penne in making shop drawings pre- This you could not do for yourself. | #” than to a German; ‘h German $40 per month. Call Sayman Bldg.. B1h7 . 05 | continues, any quantity Box A- Sy ety EMPIRE E Carpet Cleaning & 1 ‘pholstering KS. " -ERK Sit.: ra uate junior: South Prensa ; ; _ alt Ww 21, } - = merge . : LACE CURTAIN CLEANING—First-ciass | Side nreferred: reamonabig ealary expected, ; DRUGGIST-—Registered; at once: salary $100; || persistently and generously used, | petals out upon flat dishes and toss ~ydown 281d. ne WOMAN—Middle-aged colored woman | dusvitianetadurdi reruns : e , ‘ ; , c & , STORAGE AND MOVING hha : “ing. ‘aiiaeon, “and experienced 1h ori at ENGINEER-—Stationary, with city Tosnae: ||| Bentle massage and a stopping of’ orris root; 1, teaspoon each of mace —rer anrent. 219 2. Broadway. . Call “ee Ww oom ineter_sonine. aes | Le “tone: ; complete. furnishings = . to pe 4 Eaten 1903 Sidney st.; ieaoteot cal tin Vie- renee, Box T-S#. | Post-Dispateh. (6).} _X-248, Post-Dispatch, (c7) | || tissues around your nails to a mon, Add 10 Pr... oll of ohiria, dressrnal! ing exper ence to operate power ing. to — = alteration department; Der a. call eee ne ? OF 00 i tor 607. Sidnev 235. (os) | ELECTRICIAN—BiL. ; - in, man, vy, dis- ge ay aR ae ea and proper condition. a, Suen each of melissne and eu- ||| .8*wing machtne.. Call Tvler 586. ____ tc) ae “oupertanted. but willing to tenth: oo fia - 1 . ‘hide. ro . re tive CoS ; =, clarged navy electrician: 3 year ; amiliar house and window cleaning busi- MRS. R. R rhich calyptus, 4 drops bergamot; lastly. DRESSMAKERS’ FINISHERS—And helpers. ° BEUS Wtid.—Carpets, stoves, ts or} n BR) oors ADVANCE Moving Co.. $4.50 load or con-, . , . % R—The pain of which & ey ve | give description, age and Inclose phote; will ‘1 tract; furniture in exchange. Bomont 1324, | perience us clectrician: with "10th. (7) ee te melee wee ers you speak is doubtless due to an ad- | 2, drams alcohol. Mix well, pack in Madame Goodwin, 627 N. King's highway. | return same, Canton Cleaning Co., Canton, | — dence; ay BE ont 146 2801 Ww. : (oe Nces ‘ ; — Ps mer oe ee | ee et gg vo ; hesion consequent to the slight 'n- the jar, cover and set away in “% | - (cT) Mo. fev) LEDS—Chifforubes no . furniture, AN pays highest cash — eee | LUNES “Pe HR — Sit 5 - oma enal Gamer. Call| tween Spring avenue and Walton roaj.||) Jury. It will take many months for | Gark. cool place. It will be readv EXE ERT HEL P—In all branches of drevs- YOUNG LADY—To operate graphotvpe: ex- Bare He ag et Nn Be Tp | senda. waiches. Norman, STOVE REPAIRS | phantc: | electricia 1g Be ‘(71 | || your system to accommodate itself | to ure in’ 6 weeks. If covered it ||| ‘#kXine. Apply 4120 McPherson ct! | perlence unnecessary. Thompson Bros.. 31% oh hon 'chnad R251 WW. pping Co, ee oo a an ns NNO | TTC Sit. DY licensed ; and machin-| FARM HAND—Good: for small country ||} 5° that you will not notice it * * * ye ke its fragrance 6 yrs.—and | Gepataaset tele ae to “have charae. of | er Pere a Se a (e 4 i ge ' ee POULTRY AND REPAIRS for ‘any oll stove.’ Forshaw, 111, ist; also posted on electricity.,R. B. Simp- place near Sunset Inn: good room and | | The darkness, closeness of the room e. || girls: $10 per week to start. Call 113 8. 20. | 4 ~ cen roe mt pene ‘de . bt f- P+ a flats and dweilings: highest prices Hee ae neat ~~ N. 12th st. Centra) S401. Main NM3 — | son. 1719 8. 8th + st. (4) | board on place. Apply Monday forenoon, ||| and the hum of the picture instru- W. & S---Following ts St. Louis’ be) | ao tlasek wrdernat 16 to 25 renee o0d: exuert- Bensinger, Toi Walton, Del. 2523L, RY CHICKS-—-For sale: he A c BRAUER SUPP] Y CO | ENGINBER-NSIL.: 25 years’ experience; ab- Anhoaney Sanh office, 9th and Pesta- | syoUR contribute toe making you contribution In the war in money ||| FORELADY—Experienced, for’ skirts and| ence unnecessary: good wages paid from : mn; mixed, $1“). R42 » UU. y 4 | "golutely sober: | alg class references; no| lozz fot) sleepy in the picture show and materials: dresses; steady position; good poy; apply at, the start; excellent opportunity for ad- CARIETS AND RUGS Wid —G or KS: For sale, large, } ; per eps | 20 Waterman: first floor eas ‘ot) etc. Senter. phone Bomeort 2197W re ; iors inertiows CALA ha r uy wowren ‘atthe “i *| rent. 1414 Market. (e) | nd genista half oz. tage b . fbb from the Latin. Latin a n> | irae Witte donee on a weaeeeas | aie &th and Olive sts. SS ee a £2 ee ~ SAGRAT vrice veld for ec } MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ++ B,. feos, oa Wee APER cl a li . y tesinchlichinien : T Ke : > 4729 Easton. imar k. -Marvin 68a ae bath 2 Lindell 3025 W. rooms %75 ow : a. Uc pa : : f re front ccnstructi 1: eo | | , go “lider Alte or attra e position with new e date 4426 Pa MAN-—Elderly, handy with carpenter's tools, | 0% Sto : Come eSUOn preserred: sisc WAR TALK. 2 ine rrriv tit. °° +. GIRL- tional movement: splendid opportunity for Auto cally Del. . For. 767. —- -£ SEEDS. PLANTS AN AR . o- _- want plate glass cutter f table work and . For dining room work and ooarding wants factory work; will run freight elev iT) Snes Fy A pang naedlane: state saamminiodeden fave to Red c ross DEP wine ‘ whe Relelan babies’ fund............ of, ¢ s,m " o —_——— anenayterenereansteneneenaeesincan oi Ba. S74. me st peers AL. ort TFIT-—-Fee s legal matters, collections: experienced Ate PRINTER—Sit. by allround printer of long | Bros. Saddlery Co., Dallas. Tex. (ef) (||| My oy Phone Public Library. smtleage campaign 9: lured; no washing: _—, floor: gen- “CRNITCRE Wtd.—Eadls: any noust ture. 402 Commercial | . . , . , Po. eee -- housework, 065 Enright. Poreet | corey sg. j advice free. c8 experience; nonunion: private plant ore: JANITOR—White, married man, thoroughiy all nes neo eee 6s are ene Seare Paciments. seals Sede om’ as s4SW. . (eS) “gmt r 4ian P pe ; cen, Psk-—For sale: 850 buys a eee ee - > . ‘ ow | 7 P Mee oe. Cseechbaceas antOe ee ne se Qe peo AS { e ; ; ferred. Box _H-40, Post-Dispatch. 2? re mn, Carine for large building: bes So Armenian and Syrian relief fund | GIRLS—Must be 16 years of age, for bindery BUSINESS CHANCES nn a -_-—— : tow desk; leaving city; me DANCING STENOGRAPHER—-Young man, 25 years of hind: eee , i Ns GOLF .—Jefferson Barracks’ to ci eta ee work; experience not peceseary. Apply 312 | LRNITURE Wtd.—No seuswork:; — ii ; good wages. Box Y-100. P.-D. (ety) ' ag 0 : She on the dollar for furniture aon —— ny age, married, with 7 vears’ stenographic | —— —— oe ~ Cliff Cave, 3 miles, Total subaqriptions to all Ne ne At Mfg. Co (el) / a : — of. ~~ T dance the latest atepe? T’ll say I do! and clerical experience, wants situation. Box LINOTYPE OPERATORS - Steady, aav ard a at YMA S.— Daily Mall - 1d ar pee Cote Rei veseied eee 6s « GIRT- -lti to YO years of age, to work at Solid agate. lic line. minumumn 30c. Gree nBore. he 16 Olive, Lindell 6111, TYPEWRITERS AN Pe | 6 lessons at Adam rivate dancing | H-72, Post-Dispatch. (7) Fame na ha yt $10 a Gre = cones ga tra i of —_ entra varus he ar” | SG ee gy mailing table. Call Sayman Bldg... 2117 Discount fc per line on three oF FURNITURE Wtd.—Good used et MACHINE ; ool, 3965 West Pine. "Lind ell 4745W. (c8) YOUNG MAN— High school graduate: with 4 Thien Ph Be oss ypeset.1ug he at ers | Franklin av. (oA) | more inaertions. ney kin GS . —— in large and ated : ER Dancing Scnool, classes every ase years’ business experience; desires cleri- w fe Married sister may be matron TOAD wows vee nese eet eres anes $258. 705.419 |) GIRLS--For packing candy. Anply superin-| MAKE monev at home: eo~ caw earn from FURNITURE eu Tish soctens paid PYSEWRITERS — ors 3 ; +. ea a. 4 | ' } rivate lessons any ho am 2 adla, , iL IQUOR_ STOCK, MAN-— ‘To take charge of oO! hon or; bridemai " ep anny St. Lovwis has manufactured approvimate- e > 79. | : Pp 880 y ter t Arc cal position: can operate typewriter. tN stockroom and bottling department. J. F. | : naid not necessu ty $985.000.000 worth of war gy aber hy on mt Switzer’ s Yellow Jacket Co., ote $1 eeatent® meusse al amaes tae : Oliver, aot B * ao ups GRAND ii Conrad, 409 N, Sth st. (o) PrP. W.—We have no authentic oF The saving. of con! Avring the lightlers A> PS a ° ine show caris; quickly and easily learned bid. Central 5659. Twler 61. W. hs inom rentals S month ih) moonlight excursion on i= Colossal | == MBER INSPECTOR—Mostlv hardwood. formation as to relative standing period ps mounted to 250.000 tone. St. Tonte GIRLS—To run candy-wrapnin. saachine. | B carvassing: we teach you how and sel ,, an. : . 0 eee. «Typewriter Exchange, wg \ elected ever y 4 years of his Ilife. Plowaed 850 acres of back vards and lots GIRLS—Inexperienced, to learn shoe making, |“ THOROUGHL ¥ RE LTA BI, F CONCERN IX FURNITURE WANT ET) BADL . F 1" ch nee, 211 nN. Noth at. private feasons any hour: classes every | in Av. z ei oe a Al Precision Work Machinists 'wo terms is merely a custom: it. leet apring for thrift wardens eee: Sena . & epnte. eee THE HEART OF WELLSTON, pA FAST tra) 458 evening: open year around, 4916A Delmar. | HOUSEGIRL--Sit. by neat colored: general Permanent work. Addre (is no law. Twenty thoveand women registered to do oe Seine st: (ea . “BOX Seth baer ee WU _ wae’ bs All descriptions, large and smal! tota, — en = | —_— (6) houseworl: or maid in small family; no]! Tre BL RR COMPANY NORTH WORKS. DATTY.—“Would i ¢ Red Croea knitting: "000 for hosvital gar- GIRLS—-Shoework > experienced and to learn - Lin Oa A. are Stents flats, dw ellings: highest cash prices, _ , CAVE Dancing Academy, 29tn and Olive sts.;| _Jaundry. Romont a Te seme asl. Champaign, VW. (2) . “ee ould it be proper for ments: 10,000 to make surgical Aressings ' on power machine; also girls on packing “i riety SCHOBER, 4455 Page. Del, 2985. For. $038.00 BICYCLES AND MOT dancing every evening this week: grand HOUSEKESPE R--Middle-aged or elderly | MACHINIST—Cn = 3/- Inch latne. eyeelsior ) |) tae oO wear a serge suit to R Shivped 1,300,000 articles to France in. | a wee and untae cen nares and S INESS WANTED | wes ween ee aan , - N R ' closing of our regular season this Saturday woman: general housework 3437A ON. Too! & Machine Cc ‘Ist near State st '; house Di arty at the, present time? one month . and Hickory. inal ——e_ AS A TEC night. May 24: open during the summer ev- Rroadwav ; > ahs a eee ’ ste ey Teele «1. s “Should she remov » h A esd “sy A 9 > ° in s > ~~ ' i = WAN . ’ . . é er ‘ast St. Louis (eq) ¥ t er coat Knitted av erage of 20.000 sweaters, socks eae , * BARBER SHOP W td.—First-claga: must TR Bee PELL BB BBL Ow" ery Tuesday, Thursday and Friday eatene HOUSEMAID-—Sit.; or nursegirl. Call 803 | x INTMNANGE MANCWhite, married man, | 2F Mot?” Yes, remove coat. ant wrtstlets a month. GIRLS FULTON BAG & OUT. ood location, Bex H-100, Post-Dis, (7 | EB MOTOR CYCLES Wed. ae eE= a N. Garrison. Datey Luster. experienced and eapable. who theronghiv SOU THERN—Tavylor av. from | ‘ak wg Seng E oF oka Raggy oe =e ' ON MILLS, 612 S. ith St. | BUSINESS Wtd.—19ts Dodge, S-passenger! CALI, FOREST 35025 OR DELMAR 3804 [am secondhand motor cycles OETECTIVES LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored: yh Cork understands repairing Ford cars, electri: center line Hodiamont tracks to se oe # kind ia =the nited car. first-c:ass mechanical condition, $1000 | Furniture of ail des riptions wanted, ee . § pte Ape _ call. i A ee tent x penne Fe / States. ———R——————EEEw ae Liberty f ! Mondav and Tuesday. PBomont 2s: wiring and genera! eo es work: city ‘@ ' ° ee er : a ——— | erty Bond, to trade on stock of grocerie« 2 claran ay — i center line HKaston av. is 25600 feet [Iwo hundred and forty-two thousand GLUE GIRLS—Experiencea. ana iris | er any good stuck of merchandise: Catan of | plete furnishings of dwellings or small lota ~ rer ° references required. Sayman Bide...) | Kv; , hae é ; a LAUNDRESS—Sit.: fast work: excellent “ret- O17 eeu . 1 i ani (o8) ; Kine Ss hig hw av from Hlodiamon. cr Toutsans inined the Red Cross, also learn: steady work: gvarantead wager. cay and bond £1900: hate cash for any dlf- i tret ODEN N before selling - _FOR 8 SALE “ine: Olive st. Phone Lindell 4 ‘o8) | Hf-33, Post-Dispatch. to $2 anu hour tn vour spare time writ- —_— PF ih - ay ery TN pee a te at; trae , - 4 - Anniv in. netron. ‘1621 ‘ ‘lark ay. (eR) | | KIRTS. ~\V herey er lines meet in oe than 70,000 books to the can- wav an ory. (| aes BENT cash prices I Ole see hee %. PMOTORC YCLE—For sates Ae BCTIV E— Expert; + meget; hanes at UN ‘SS—Sit.: N i + - | MAN-— Middle-ace dy for home cooking and | the Felix Pig puzzle the meeting Ronde—Firet tissue, £42.000.000: second fe || W ' BUSINESS FOR SALE 14th st. Phone Belt, Olive. 3078: Kinloe model and 1918 Rogers ing: reasonable. Office, residence, 44344 | LAU? DRESS—Sit.: colorea; bundles to hring ire corjlers. 2905 Olive point Is common to them ail, and | eye, $74,000,000: third isene, $48.000.000: Y ag ner ec ete gy (} | yop wie sa a tanditaasan, tans tneaaet tae a, eer separate st & Sate Easton, Forest 1537W (sy | Jhome., Call or write 42264 Fairfax. F. lh. : : ‘th | at vy esg* > | DYEING AND CLEANING PLANT—Fuils a = mecere! rica —_— ; * an | we oe 7 r~ NEY Yee MR cn when the meeting point is cros h , ° DETECTIV Brown. . (6) | MAN—For a cocinan. W hite, S furnished rooms S I . crossed fonrth issue, $77.000.000: fifth iseue, $51,- ETECTIVE LADY—Does shadowing and ; ae r en eas” te ite paar: ill those lines j ] : , > Ann and modernly equipped. with under-. — a : are Katake: all conveniences: particulars. aré Simultaneously | 349.480 investigating: thoroughly reliab! trict- MAID—Sit. bv experienced colored southern ; ( i Ls é ae ‘rosse “gs ground storage system, tn fireproof build- | HOU SEHOLD ly confidential: references furnighed. Mixa kirl; or general housework. Call or wets ae = mene | || . . - 3 na, = Stamps and Thrift Stamps, an ing; doing good business; good reason for | ~ Goops 5 FOR GALE” B HORSES AND VE Jackson. 4040 Enright: Forest 5428. (#) Ho" T.°-clede. 4 _|™ ap aa in ¢: by Can nel a eae ‘stock: 4s ) Kk.- -A Ww eal tea of WW. ilnut Nn m? er of St. T oul men who took part i | | pare eh O% nd Cle will oOuV same. I. en | v RNITU r E ow or sale: call ®518A Co ta? : or Riverside 120. Ask for Mr. Schroder. ‘c7) ence general office work; rapid typist and pattern maker or bench machinist who ene HELP WANTED—MEN, Boys SALESMEN WANTED most offices. Apply employ ment | |“ Pia ‘ERY—And meat — = y e008 Bae me oi | BHORSE--For sale: large; IF y ou Want expert, confidential and reauson- Post-Disnatch, ‘!; mingham. Ala. i Se ite Fone ties SS eeeaEeaeeeeeeereereerwr,nrek ees ‘office, 6400 Plymouth’ vind (e8) } | = nn —~+----—- -; ing: must sell; leaving eity. . pe em eee e machine biller; best references. Box H- ai do close accurate work. Ad. Box 905, Bir- | FURNITURE—~é or sale, contents | rd .* orn work sinale or double. 1 adie Getective service for any occasion, | STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: competent; 4 years’ | }1 \N—bnergetic. young. experienced in STE NOG r APH R—Young Man: good op-| SALESMEN—Live, to sell Ford accessories; | HEMSTITC ‘HER Aare ERY— Small; good reasons for sein aneaaen ah a of : | ; . sot > ae : @ ene | Mr. "s hroeders” 120 or Olive 4688. Ask for experience: Al references. Box O-: on heavy hardware filling orders, crating portunity Box E-144, Post-Dispatch. no job seekers wanted: references required | Experienced. 620 N . Broad _ ett Chout au |! | FURNITUR—Fer aale: contents af ie ‘ Rovd Contract Nauling Co. cs ic2) Post-Disvatch. a (7) make himee!f generally useful. Box H- ; vissiacelitithcbiiesaptngiitaititnictammesiitiiidiisl TAS meat Rebs 5 oe ae Apply to Mr. Allen or Mr. Jacobs, 10 to 12 OVAR ae ; = | GROCERY “And vegetable market; doing a‘ flat: cood onportunity for young cow ‘ : “ WOMAN-—-Sit.; washing and — ironing: Mon-. 98. Post-Diernatch ‘7’ | SAILLORS—Custom coatmakers: best prices. _&._'™m.. 1610 Locust st. (| eee I RAR Shaw av. ‘TY | Prosperous business: on account of sick-| Call 2855 Potomac. . ORSE— For wale: tat. hit DRESSMAKING “AND MILLINERY dav and Tuesday. 1722 S. Tth. _| MANAGER— Experienced man with unlim- J. ©, Walter, 2d Beet, 119 N. 7th, (et) i os ~- | HOU SEGIRL “For general housework, | _ness: can be seen 1627 S. Jefferson. FURNITUREFor eg : m3, and sink ee Ro LPB BPP BBL B PB DDL LLP PPD PPP PPP . - =] z ~ ‘Ce ‘ ¢ ; Vv ashineton, LAI NURY- . adn) Vv } un iry i vert Ww . N. 12th of... 7 delivery wagons, Cali dio wRrarCAl, culture and health i: t WOMAN—-Young, will” assist temporarily _Box Y- Ate hee fois a he t¢ ) ee oe — ee tween 10 a. m. and 2 p. m, ask for Mr. ticulars, phone | ‘abany _SS45R, ic 1) LUNCH ROOM -For sale: selling on ae- | ine st. e wim beve at es struc or; in family preparing to zo away for sum- | NT GUTTERS | !RIMMER—Good. for repairing tops atid Macy. 1818 Chemica) Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. | Hor Se Gir L_ hite.. for menereal baunawente: count other business. Inquire 2743 Mar- AREB_lor sale. well ma BS > or skin eruptions, learn how Box 1-148, Px oet- -_Disvate h. ( 7) He yond ‘tw oO pee all- mead men, 7. Overland Auto Co (ers aie ooking. Aiz 6 Mct he reson. eo.) ae a ie peed r eee ; 7) indine - inno. "406 Vv ernon Di , PR r ae Gall ae Geel a aclentific diet can overcome {Pesce trou- aan L. Moore, “The Monument Man,” Pop a ——ecaeuntenan et ~ | Hou SEGIRL -Mettled girl or woman far! MEAT VW ARKET- Cash trade: doing ¢ eos “an Casa Ay. Must a at © ‘bles: we also give batha. B21 St. Louis iar Buf. Mo. e cy) ] R | \| \l E R rave Experienced bed Vv general housework and to assist with bale business: muet leave city. Appl y iT LIBRAR y TABL E For sale, ma h e Lindell 6089AW eT) “ST. th A SPREE bf! Aw | eens In small anartment Cahanv 6620. ( th) F afay ette., f davenport and chalr; appropriate for | bie ‘ fi Ute Por gale, and don ee RRS ends! cock MECHANIC AL DRAFTSMAN—For machine .- ; ; ‘sa wa nt ne A Re ——— ine roe © ES us HELP WA NT E D} Dione. dive references, ox E-24s, Post trimmer, also man for repair) | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; no | MEAT MARKET—And grocery; doing a| finer weer “NC 9900 Waterman, See Tax Wa =: — A RICAL _Disnate ch. (c) \IOON MOTOR ; \“ —a- ironing or outside work: good | large cash business; in good location: — eo a ee ey f bh War AGON—For sale; —s x i ; work &. AR Wages: r Jy 1 S838 F Sere ice | w0 Ri‘Gs— ber sale bargains. Globe ‘2 1 eprinkier . | MWEN- For detec tive work. J. Ganor. former re - a ~ : ee ‘ eas | ainesiaial . Waees: For June 1, ots lad. se MM BLOCK i nvoice a out SROO0. owner | oa som ¢ O24 Olive: t oe on ene 5 - : A EN eet MFT. Nations! | eold agate, Ise Une, minmam soe | U8. Govt detective, Danville Hi. ict) | CO., 4400 N. Main St. (¢7) | SALFSMEN SELL THIS SOUND SECURITY) HOUSEGIRE Expetienced, to, amint itn Hae QUT, meinen feason for’ selling. | -Clenine Co. 266 Cute: both: phenee Egg 908 Market at, oF phon " ' i —_ F obiles and wa h r ———~-- —_———-—-—-- mariana ares @ i ta eee i general 1ouseWork: small amily. ari 2 | aikamastionbiiebdadees rs ee ‘ . ’ 0 alet ‘ eet _ eid ' “ LADIES Wd. oe. having concession ex- uh Agents,” Salegme : t. As “must hod Guperion’ Cm ee 9 1 .» WATCHMAN—White night watchman: also | Ge ere Hartford, : Mit LINN eit rt) =) Ok oy AW ext End. deing a'| re ini ing, with cushion: $6; good. - TEAM—For «ale: sons iret perience, Call renee : cule z AN sN@ : é ; @ oiling aystem for Ford cara. St- ondex ' MOL LOLOL a eal el at al lll Lm minal, machine girls. Apoly Barker’ s Ba ker v. i Discount de rer 4 on three ov : from kitchen to berior. Terms 40. 6 and . ; Both y phones apap come ready for work. 706 Ham- |p T STA SRK . ' er | . in : . a2 ° : _ | Tth and St, Charles. Ask for Mr. Crook. | more ineertions 'daye EDW. A. LANGAN FURN CO,, 8B ~- PHOTO POSTAL WORKERS—11 S&. th. (c8) | Sales Co,, 50 § sth st. St. Louis, | Mo. MEN, WOMEN. needed: Government clerks, nD ——_—-_eekaeaEeaeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee mont 299. Central 1052. 2004 Morgan. Sad ee ~" PORCED TO . aL to (ey coameatiaie ana 4 —— ExaMination June 6. C 1200, | ————————————— ED eee These fighters are registered at PLATE-GLASS @1.AZIER—One thoroughls | Coaching. $3. “Moner-back guarantee. a} MANGLE GURLS—And hand troners. &t. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BUY AT FARRINGTON’'S 2c Sa Nuc 7 a aimee MtUsT VACATE IS | BARTE NDER-. Not “afraid of “work. 2013 familiar with all kinds of cop per construc - PARTN ERS WANTED — = til sell the following # eee seme fer || _ Mork, | choo: eesle Ste. Federai Gite act tenct | ~~ wn | Toatet ate hse te Ten BIRR Me ae | RE NE ee endian anno | BOTTONHOLE MACHING—For sale. For | - AP ge BRE URS EEEI HORM ou c 09 t s. Tex le . pee MARES BLL mA. >—Rellable, for two children. 4920 - ee MMe ‘&—-F OT Sale or | ° be * ‘ te > etl the Placement of Soldiers, Sail- BLOC KER—To press and aize lndtes hats. | = pat 17 9 Market st. Dallas, . x. 1) P ART NER Wa , henedt sno ana Fervices: FEMALE HELP Wtd.--The ¥. Em- __ Forest Park bl. Forest esg0 ™ ” toh) inspection call at the Kinloch Bidg., 10th — Fetal ol a gg FE oR see e matety ! Pine 2 of} F Tobe ors and Marines, 905 Locust St. Avpiv hat factory, 1030 N. 19th tev) PORTER, Youns at: for drug nig epee 2 Interpreters Boy —Colered ehoa shining parlor. 602 N. | P RINTER —First (laws, experienced printer ou SPEC eng TY SAT ESMAN~Salaiy and x | would be willing to prepare themselves in| OPERATORS—Expetionced on all parts. of HOT WATER BOILER—VFor sale, suitable | BEES AND BEE E SUPPLIES lackamith & Janitors | Bros, Box Mfe. Co Pro) Was ADPY ae ~, t Include address and phone number Rox, their spare time for positions as sajesmen;| overalls and coats. Larned & Carter (o.. for 2-story houre: also radiators; good as | PAROS 3 ews “3 2 Journallete | BOY-— With some experience, to work in aro Se wash st. fet) 112, Post-Dispatch. , * (ery, experienc® unneressary: city or traveling; | 19th and Pine _ (7) _—* c a1 ‘O72 Easton, Brown Heating | BEES—For sale: seven at reng co ; IRKk-New 1919 Fo f “store, S201 Virginia av. (6) dnd ae = nion man; only first-class man | SA LES MEN—Inexperienced | compensation $1800 up annually after -om- | OPERATORS —Experienced on overlock ma A 0. nv ' (C7) | new cypress hives: wired: fall ~- mm "3 i BOY—Abopt 15 for office and errand work: ad app a good future for the rivht | of ME, .N-— ine xperienc Or experienced: | pletion sf traisihe. Call for interview be machine; also ween Special Bneedie. ma- cor LIGHTS—100 Brasscolites, with 2 extra sock. | foundation, S729 Bichelber ye i iieetieas oo i Bh We nen At subdactea S rshee ee te bas ghee re Oe . he a tao: ee Ae Cte Sh el they Se rh RH eS sielee Pe ee er ae be carataissabiiaaniecsadlieds ” aah a pect: Yes “se man, state Wages wanted, Box E- city or traveling: write for list of open- tween lp . .. room 512, Carile- chine; steady wo ets in the stem for other lNehts: ali com ee RO ~ 7 = Delmar hes large cdv. agency, good op cromty for| p ’ : ope, FOR te = | ' ‘ ‘a* _Poet-Disnate *h, at) | ings and full particulars. Address Natl. | tan Bide. (eT) ’ a ‘ a H Sdvancement. Add. Box Y¥-247. P. (c7) --~ aiinseeni ee Saieamen's Tr. Asen., Dept. 832. Chicago, | ——— Weinstock o.. @18 | ney ge Fog — = Cc a ee = Re Pea ise CLOTHING a nr MIRE —Yaxuriows ea . per = ee ee se BOY ~——16 years or over: muet be homeo PRE SSER- Experienced: "Hoffman operator. il (eS) UrPEKATUnRE—Te do en on ladies rie 2117 F nk) _ hema r } iti Apriv Chapman Bros,, | nM2 } ) rae M — ; waist t hay MAR. re OE STD S ) a ment; salary 87.30 per week. Preabyterin RAILROAD ACCOU Searieasae ie i SALERMEN=7p eccll Kerosene gas turner’ ‘To the man who is now employed and does! need apply: * = $13 per week and son’ | PAINTS—We make vainis for all purvores. | ~~———a. SV ANTED a4 For fii ini hie Fat von A of Publication, aN] N. 10th st.. Nin- / NTANT- Experienced in ~—.% - we ‘' not see anv chance for advancement nb. | us. Apply Premier Shirt Waist Fac*orv. Mechanics Paint Co., 715 Franklin. ‘c%) | APPPAREL wed. —Pay highest price, ee - Fan; Forest 1565, Dein : Ps Speech TOP ER Ble Up tet iy Mpa eens Sect et ad Ni ram NG Nase alain athe a ne i aA silane Aiahatlipagem Tern Peta a " accounts; salary S125 pe |} any ordinary cook stvuve. oxelusive terri-| t salesmansh! . . loch Bids ee state ‘age and experience . Box H1LS8, pn tory. Write for particulars. Campheil Gas) Teatiprenins muaremtacs after uoores is port 24 fever, 808 N tel) ar 8000 gallons house and barn “paint at | Neesenteid. 8514 Oltve. Roment 8021 H--Autos; $1 pet ee " ° ; t Cc (14-105 N. Ch ° 1~ - er galion in % end 1 falion can*® | ay ’ ea Kae re | . EE SROOMM aki ZRS-—Several, at once. to op-) —._.__ a | Geeeratar . Ce., } lark st., ne pleted. If interested. write or call at a Operators on yore Machines “2 Beck Railroad Salvege Store, 915 vPAREL Wid —Fo= shipment. ten'e, | wer -Fine %-pasee alice ie oe ret careful drivers. 1 good waces, splendid working conditions: rie 1821 Choutesn ay fen ' SAL E ESM. AN - Manufacturer’ a | representative, Dp. ™M. only. furniture, || Open shop; no lebor troubles; write or wire —— Senne e to handle a line of high-grade carbon ta- OT Roth harents. iO en STRADY WORK. wouter pay. | RECTIFIER For mis; good os new; for | 0. wa &. Ve ¢ 37) erate power winders; shop running steadv: "iP _ eae stat ; caro, mH. (7* 312, 308 N. 6th at., between 5 p. m. and e - indies’: € ‘ , SAWYER -Expe ‘rienc ed crosscut sawyer. Ap- i ° Minors under °1 must bring one | TW ENTY EXPERIENCED, OPERATORS | _S x fe $/ ° . ales I ST EIS OF IE” > eller ty 2h, wo aes any - PIO rs RE ‘¥ ae Peay Saree otedie ie Soe ee seek ‘? a 3 ; * ty at once. Economy Mfg. Co., Canton, Mo, a ~Experienced. ~ Apply 1821 Chon- | per and typewritten beng) expenteneed 6g EEE ae | brie OR REK W WE iLy, ognerains an electric car. Plone Cabany Del Gran 4 i fini? j-pansenaet | | | (etd) Aadlend K PRA ic) bom man preferred: do not reply unless sou , N Jo fee | APPAREL Wia. —ie men a eutte, ev ; ord, $1.59 per ii j ERICK SETTER~ -Apvl Promress, Press Bric’. SHOR MAKERS— Two jack or bench: steady | ©3n deliver the business; a good position for 4ELP WANTED—wors EN. GIRLS APPL . TEE GOOD SALA Es TO eT ant OT BEER EXT KACT—-For enie. Write indies’ éreasee: need bedi: +> ; 2 a ieraiS : a | os & Rine’s Be (a) _work. _@18 Hamilton. (7 | 4 business getter: salary and commiasion. PDAPRAPPPRABRP EP PRPR PDD AAD THIRD FI R. ” (em a. ouls Home Bettiers’ Sunriy Ce.. | euit: need te shin South: ate tt eal = REPAIRING i? 2 ii ‘ eae sg ae Trane —~-» Mig. Corp., 4 tone at., » Nocinerien BAS PH Re RPNCES: | Occ . WHITE. -| PANTRY GIRIL-—Bx enced frat: . “white OLDE 7 2 | Mar S65, Forest 767. 4224 Page. Joe : s ie i Si} echanicai te | clerk im the Post-Dispatch business office. ane te machine: good work; stra: TAT RAMAN Ohasbi 2 . IG 3 T.. | , Apply Steward, Buckingham Hotel, King's wine SO on Snging, pointe? often. rif i=. a _. » aU UTOMORILE | neral Bet ef itruct Hours: ‘+p. m. to 10 or ll pp. m.. Mondays | ages. avies Shoe Mfg. Co., Racine, W ‘8 ‘ ee Ohas ? Co. he a of | PIE, Pl eraireNbees 612 ort | highway and Weert Pine (eT, piet eFand 42 titer, ()) APPAREL Wtd —Buyer of ‘adi . . rain = i 1 levator € + Fridays tnelusive: Raturdey 8 66 | eee 8) DPE AE ARM ic?) ew or (city, manufacturers ‘of carbon Se O56 =) | PHOT TAL WORKENS—1 8 €ALE OF UNCLAIMED BAGUAOE tlemnen's secondhand clothes, ¢« . a Psion ») ee in 21 . | get PS x Tle ta : every ger Sunda from § a, SHOE RETAim MAN—Good. experienced: | PRPS and typewriter ribbons, desires the | CURES PRD ENS —1) 8. Kh ich) There has reme'rned on hand in haxrage | euil® pants: alee shoes, hate. all , ea Engineers ” oe | to 12:30 p.m. or 12:30 ». mm. goo wages. steady work. 3068 Hodi i t services of well-educated and able sales- | 8 BAKE =e Pastry and roll: must PRESS FPEEDERS—Desirabie hours: 1! reom en4 in parcel tcoms of the ‘nim Sta) Gf indies” clothes: pay highest é - WANTE ey Executive fh ‘| te 6 Pp. ™.; Satirday nights off Permanent oe ; Glamon must have gond references: ner | teme of persone! country dealer, get your price. Jn in : inal advertising departinent of a newspaper, tracers. also tw ) ‘wre tf. F. Mahriet Rg “p- | manent position. * Hox F-355, Post. pe. — 1 eroperty | #897. AU Tos Wi4--f can the eapecially counter work, Reply in owns cers, also two good reinforced eon-| ager_Mr Mahriein. 1538 Misstasippi | ! steady work.’ year round: erticiee will be fale at penths | : aes tt takes & to to handwriting, giving age. degree of educa-| crete designing engineers. Positions av. between 8:30 and 8:30 p.m. a) FOSOM PReSS CPERATOR— ee Same eslety wented in “aret ~~: rites |Site yoy ae. e ref at ieirk ra FOR SALE hak, Mr. Percoll. med tien, business qualifications, "sales expert: | STOVE RALESMAN-—To travel regular terr> Lou one. | hart-Gneiven Cleaning and Dyeing Coa I A, Beikirk 4 . o4 and names of three ft. Losin tafe on, | offer excellent opportunity, Ap ply in | tory for one of largest manufacturers of high, A?P'Y Old St. Louts Laundry, 1030 vee | hart. Ind. (er) Co. 1810 Chous. oy oe oI City of a. oe “BASERALL UNIFORMS—For ‘eu er, State in confidence whether employed inj OWn handwiting, stating experience | STAd* stoves and ranges; permanent position; | mse ems ge ‘ROO READER eae rae a tae me SAS SAS o of cundition. edly ® local newepaper office givire name. Onty | and sal e agg | give full detail of experience and reference ,CARETA F children. Apply 171! 8. | P a err." Post- LF a1< e 4 fle pourtad oa written applications considered. ary expected, Box J-238. | in first letter as a preliminary to interview, | “rant. De Tanty. (6) Exver'enced: ‘Btaree F road Aden tion, Ter- | UB SEE , wort 7 To Set, Atari: iD . ; Post-Dispat teh, Box H- i Post. Dispatch. (c 7) ' Sales Mana ger. the F avorite Sto. e and ae ae’ Experienced, Boralr Ho- — education: aunts Psat bebe ten, a minal Soweet \epa ) Range Co., Piqua, O. «c7) Pershing. ry expected. Rox it » . _ . oo . . 4 vahves. erton Leas 2 a ia, General Bagenne Asent. (@)/ Jott = : b ; — i? 2 — © - aad

Page 9

SATURDAY, MAY 24, ee bane 8 1919. iavhee anime one ‘NEOUS WANTS ak S ite coe, ante es": ‘ay a0 $30, “Sisto Odin I LET ANY /Y USEF ULT HING RUST FROM DISUSE. Advertise se iti it in P. Post-Dispatch with its nt, Board, Houses, -D.“WANTS.” “ea popular ‘Real Estate and __ The Big “Sunday ~~. Offers of Employme Want Directory, containing 12, 000 | NO 8 I mere Ssand iwsiwe Homes, Real Estate and thi 7 f Pen's “sults, overcoats a i. GOLD AND SILVER ce ly: pey ngs wanted and for s ale. 14 Million Readers Sou; auto will call” #07. 4125 Page. * ‘kinds of old gold or broken false’ teeth c a” bridgework bought: S.-Smith & Co,, en. Grand, opposite Met ropolitan Bldg. : Central 9: 1 fe Spapers. inagasy Se Homont 2192Weee" oe 5 HAaazines, ‘ me. Central sesope ok Nehester PUMP fun ae Centrai J275. Olive ‘471, (ex) ispatch.’ ive fonds, broken jew ry: up-to £20 for ie Ke _ JEWELRY— -WATCHES sf; “Jose. outs, ev ee Box al yuartit, PPP PAA cs IONDS—A oss pawn t ke 4 bought: pay | tion Co., Revolv er. . rifie, t pirces. Olive aw) VW, 201A Na] = -Dispa tch, anyth &) [| (DS—For sele: paw1 ned $65, ticket ' = . paper Ree k t >a oe newer ere. Be earrings pawned $45, ticket $10: “O4A | W E 78th. i? - Nation Olive (ore m4 Sati: al "tin tal = eee 1) , i cant eso tp Vali jj DIAMONDS WANTED. Wi idl 3 .t v I pay up to $200 per karat for those | ss . Broadway, 1 door north of Market “ eal ts, furniture of all 1 descrip. ats. deellings: best Cash badly; large or S™ail lots, Forest ; 1953, 8) : furnitur > of all mer aishin ngs of | oescrhn. - Utely the very best Ces. fs Kross. Forest fan, see and get our offer; diamonds Ave in- in value daily: wa Are in fo use any quailty or @nyY amount of t is what we pay: no diamond rags H, 1. or too large: we buy all. sizes 3. ct tc, 0. ols ON, Gra nd, opposite = pets, stoves, flats or resj.- Bidg., 5 doors n f « FORD— ning, Bomont 184@ (eR) ne ie g.. orth of wees ae |” wire *pland, turniture rag: ; icon Tor dia. | SPeedometer = . j TAN pays highest cas cash prices for dia- mats. houses: for ohin on Watches. Normah, 7 N. Broadw ay, hor ms exas Sh ipping Co., Dete “ (es) Fe jon. pot W (oS) ” car pets. stoves c en Ings; highe st prices fd, falton; De! -o23L, Forest POULTRY AND BIRDS ; | Rani PL fi, tn RUGS Wu — ‘z;00d aT: i mixed, $1.80 23 42 Illinois — ; id. —t29 or ba - ‘or sal ta ze hes or . _Bomont 1846, es) * eS aint rd 5 ute : F 1oze “% h Y opat ™~ | 1 i ee ee ences 4 : . e a%e ure of all kinds: st | Tavio | DODGE. Tyler l1784w, ‘Coan Qq- rn : —= | , may ee de®) — SAFES ae flats, dweill ee. Orcutt Fire and burglar proof. Herring. | POR D- ton, Deimar 4, Caban gi i rvin safes, Vault doors, de ‘Dosit ee on " . portable vaults (cabinets). new and | FORD JO tbs. old feathe y nd, Terms if desired. Howe Scale | _ for quick sala. ew, Montana "Feathe: mpi2-514 St. Charles st. {cs) | FORDS.. F 1426 P + ‘ Pia aa) iow ea EDS. PLANTS } AND TREES ment. Pexeellent conditi on ‘Call wile Sigonite Stone Mfg. Co., 4006 Cc hip. | dealer: must Ave . bric-a- ~brac, ete.: any brest SSv7, Sot your Dried, on fins Wid.—We pay Feat WANTED B/ BADL a SnERY OOD, Oliver, “Smith, Ret nington | anc » manths, $5 up ward St, Louis Typewriter 3 Exchange, 211 N. 10th st. Main 1162, Cen. | lings: } ighest gr prices Bi tires Page. Del. 2985, For, Uh S0~ BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES | Jittle: : i ee ene ree aes RE WANTED +3 - ee ee CHALMERS— OTOR CYCLES Wa. —We pay cash for | 18 W 025 OR DELMAR BRe4 ® secondhand motor cycles telephone or | 2021 Locust, descriptions wanted. Corn. @ Write and we wi]! call Harrv R. Geer Co,, | CHAML ERS_ For. ; ® B68 McLaran av. Colfax 1864 (oR) | me or e's Wess or smal! lotsa, CR) senger, © ng tools, : i O8., 999 Euclid av, (ee; : FOR SALE Delmar hi fore hinds jot ¢ Mm - MMOTORCYCLE—For sei. Excelstor; "17 | gE ’ eve i tee 4 ‘ ex P Bell, Oilve 30°8: ‘Kiniock, medel and 1918 Rogers side car; will | tires, | = | sell separate at a bargain. Call 3606 | land: — @ Natura! Bridge. (C7) | — — — —— SHAN Goops FOR. baa a ' _eylinder, ~~ a ee B 5 ’ ha u ] ec] 0) e, call 2 ‘ole. staat : ; must . 7) * WANTED | ated, or sale: 5. meres 4005 elie = } TOR 7 . ‘sa le: : £3 dow wn, 81 week, of slightly used’ furniture. s ( a ag j cash; work. Ca) 1 Tyler is0v {c8) FOR SALE ORSFES—For sale. and mares, double and ditior =e harness wagons of all kinds. P.M, | onan Contract Hauiing © 0., 2320 Market. rr OT) | eee (8) nent tenet r sale: “contents of 3-room : wtunity for young Couple, : ‘Fi seneeeentenmeinattaeeeninssiiee or sale. 7 no dealers; ivory rom Kennard’s twin beds, ttresees, dressing table: ] rocker; cen between . Mm. S27 Sha ic ce Bale; $10: — range. $12. trade wT. and traveler will trade for heavier 4) ) ' $350; ' z} B—; or sale; black: 7 years old: “in rood | FOR D- rgd Condition: city broke: » also several Kood | or sale, BOft- -COal.e — i? DS —for sale. chea -_ 4656 — Vernon ms (e7) | FORD- ARES-~-For sale: well “matched: four large. | four medium mares: two in foal: stock frorm +-"y — ean: Must gell at once. Motor Co., 3114 | 3 ORDS— nat E-. ¥ or Pale, mah any: Cass . O€ (c®) ready Chair: Appropriate for iv- fcuk For, sale, and donkeys. 8S00 Wil- | Sree CAs Sv, ace. 5960 Waternian., first muington_s ay. : ie]) | FORD— a | a VAGON—For sale. M50. Rallon ta x | ek cheap. 26 dite Glebe Cate: a on “and aprinkler: © oe ap. at | ait Be , _ . ~£: both phones. - (esy’ B48 Market st., or phone Lindell 6221\¢ | FORDS— : $4.50: morris arm chair. (el) 1917, i918: cushion: $6; Rood. NOL LLnL i, or sale; 1-ton werm meriess shot un, ah £ ia for old #9 gold, slix ~~ sistas Fob” w ta. aa n, balance in year. ! wa P oxt-D . 12 a FU RNISH ED > PLATS-aeaien Ve tas 4 MINSTER ea © @oe0es: sioatancuaainsinaieiin I know a man who wants to sel! his 9-room house in West End in order that be may leave The house is a with hot-water handsomely deco- ——— ae ‘KSON ST.. 201—Tr | DEARBORN —For sale; for light housekeept wa er, tor ide, Yoade ate 0 ge teeth. Phone Olive 1°43, Miller’ s, | FORT = or teeth: Miller, 708 Bit. Hod aR five et lc3) | | Quick ¢ - ene ae _ "hy am wat 4 MINST K R I... >; Summer m onto. O18 © —.~ ~ pleasant s! wroundings: | ROOMS wanree ROOM Wtd.—Light housekee | asenf With Christian Se ec: NNINGS— a OM HOME Sn — “ _Tespect tab Te place: GRAND, L saa N.—Connecting | ‘TOOOK ~~ NN Di ble aad eaae ate baths: oxKeXe ietililietecidienstecaess EAST ‘ST. ‘Louis 1917: fine aati r Hehe Otiverss like mew M: irke Tt. ; av, “a ery Wtd.—2 a ~ SAGA ~~ JaiaiaeXtatnyviwD. >‘ ere Adolph Brix, 1h Me with | expose b. ody, wit “ produce body; ~ 36: W—Front room “for ae “or. = a iy LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | Sule, 0200 teen HUDSON- z e conne: ‘ting rooms: BEC- = | AICAZAR HOTE I. DENTAL OU TFIT——¥ Of BSaic:. and Pe “49 Phe | Pretty Briek Cottage, $2350 Ford Trucks 835 | Per M Month : immediate ate *' ery nobiles taken in trade. ~ FORD FOR SALE, “TRUCK naniidione “late 'BARNE “TT SALES Co. Ford Trucks $2 Complete line of new a i agkequing and sleen.. SOX fel) OLDSMOBIL. be cViinder: TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING sdlccereakalk square feet of floor Vat or. autom atic sprinklers: ‘ "ROOK MODER, rnment As “Medis ‘al 3919 Huimphre y st: room 2. story brie te si lens © ; all home comf orte, nace and garage. ) Dil, oe 025 “NONDEL HOTEL, — : iti i ae ae LP, Ov P IRL. i —_F ‘or § — For sale; Underwood. | aac rift, a age 5 Per M Month. nd used trucks: best | Cc i ; pliggest bargain in district JOHN Mc eels running hot aad col ‘(Houses FLATS = @. lic ine. part 8éc v 7 856 sa - imine first an: and # in. first c ‘la as “gonidition i; 2 oT ows AND J917- Rooms for spaReeo- | (R) teow ad like ne Ww. PPL LOL LL aa aie W orm Drive FE ted | as first Payment, RINE Err. SALES C "0... “FORD — - FOR SAL. ECO 3000-LB. TRUC KS (Seen , 2}, EMRE r. iC. M. McDONALD R. E. COo., southern exposure, 9951 1 ALAN Av 35x 169; 2-story frame fc 6) | models; ag SARCORS. AND STABLES ‘a ‘typewriters, $15 $25. $50, Rentals. 4 Locust. s more snesrtion ON ed ee 0A Soh hn 5 _FLATS FOR RENT : fine e hange to secure a - GUNDLACH & ¢ ”)., LE ISNE R REALTY to Sa RU agg ty CO., vols N. Broadwa 17 ry cle an rooms ‘for fatally respectable »_ need 42: i efurnished FINANCTAL | LOANS 3 ON Y PERSONAL PROPERTY el), MONE Y —¥ or salaried Seeme u _WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES. TOURING cane OS ON Ml et, te 4 and ahtning ptand; Ff ~~ % will i. w call mornines only. COTTAGE. For sale, -ATeMOBILes ecu CANEDUS os ee ee eee oom on ‘Ist’ floor, Avia 5 reameTe tollet: $10: SAKE WELL REAL FST ATE AND CHEV ROLE TSF REAL i asraTa) | paint and Sad Rood _LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ¢, at ET « ee ; SM JOHN Mc ME NAMY 1'i08 ur D: parth ular. Olive ‘B1iz. +o PAPAS ANA Wat ei, te Ei cte.m, city improved | real a -Water connections. BUILDING “MATERIALS M ATERI AL — For! sale at AB Jaecard Build- ing, bap: oadw ay and Locust st. te de ° 108" VILLER rR. _STOCKS AND BONDS WARNING Liberty Bond Owners duces you te geil dg makes money at Don’t Sell Your Bonds ACCESSORIES, PARTS WANTED A seta i i an Lm Olin i - c losed - -in we for Ford Worse AND MULES wra —Unfir Son CHEVROL oy ror sale; JOIN: Mi, “MENAMY I 1% $1350 BUYS BU NGALOW 204A N. SON C ‘hestnut. (c7) Deiie | CHE V R estes Ke - ONL LM ip WF a ‘ aioe ; gant perry “contents oF wawe Swale HORSE--For sale: large; mare; $40 each: pape aD. -d 2 Work Single or double. Wh) ¢ ‘hor iteau, leaving vity. 5344 Vernon, : - complete for ee DOR’ T-—For sale ; . prswey ike and jambs complete, birch mahogany finish. good condition. HALL-MACK hg «| CONSTRU CTION CO. REAL ee FOR EXCHANGE fame s BO GHt ORSE— For sale: fat. blir a bay: good pull. | SORD—F or NN OE tin iin ty trand=( onnectiont Anyone who tn your IAberty Bon FLATS, _APARTM ENTS. FOR SALE ee S177 =S. King's highway, Victor | ¥ ORD—For aten niountable “rime: | MISCELLANEOUS | tia A good opportunity “ACCESSORIES, er ONAL LOL nl i st COU PE BODY oie RE—For sale: & years old: we ight 345" | FORD—F or 004 1 Worker. 2009 8. Fourth st. | sell c he eap. | Mane in @ ! HE MMEL. M. ANN-SPACKLER R -For Ford; must he late ae wae . Pau’ a _only 'B390., pruvery wagons, Call Model Laundry, OT At. —« ae -new, “1919 model: per being block; gac- Cas mount: ab! le Time. extras, Tifices if fold today. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Ww agner Tire ( 0. . formerin t" niv er- | Co., ES ceme ited basement VU La ‘ANIZE R QU Tp ME: 4 Lo aC wusreaT) Selid agate, 1éc pth: per ~BARG. AIN- F FLATS A A De IN TE a3 ; ail improvements ) eae A PART TMENT roonis and gun porch, * Ww ASTIN TON Le, -F ‘ront houseke 1 D- 5051 Delmar. aR 5-6 U NIVE RSITY APART ME NTS - 4956— Sree poeaes | good pain t: l Boulevard Heath and walk 2 Shaves east See JOSE PH WISNEW SKI, 811, shower nad +. bath: 1132 v Re ay. (cR) DWELLINGS FOR RENT Delmar one University car, “insta wn Frank! Hauer prices = for INSTRUCTION | erry. ITY TRU ST _CO,, iistruments loane ad. (ernie G all ‘ahame: rts, 408 Fuller: on Ridg. of Bargain Flats and _dnvestmenta worth $3000. § 4: at FARMS AO SATE. orchestrn piano playing guar- Inwhwr ate ‘wy ) s ‘ nec ting roemna. fornlened _ tell toc k or truck farm. extras, shock absorh.- | | WE ST PINE BL, 3 an wlohe wrested i time is here and we are WANTED | ' tire de mountable care of yvour wants. Our PRR rH AAA ON tt PN LD Pm som sesso pia ony nit 53 N. never -was in better. LATHE Wtd.—12 to 16 inch: and small drill | ia liguely used Axminsters. , Sieve ive make, condition and price. Box | | FORD—For - sD i Let F stove departnn nee at _ . a E201, Po at patch, —— “|; condition and make 1 no object. oll, ga" or cook, an Sa FOR SALE” een | 3154 Olive st. slightly used; outside of RARGING OUT FIT. For sale, a bargain. FORD TOU R ING ¢ We have a large agssort- Wotten ace eng charging outfit four | few times. ree Kitchen cabinets, fa 20-battery city: Al ‘eoftdition | ers. Yale hairs at good reductions, - : a hy ; is, Hilts! ish attery and Tire Co, | Cass av. aS —~ “ove Oe dint eae =e boro. 1! paere cee Sag . (07) FORD J-passenger: Ke lecant room ‘in re- | ¢ HAMBE RI, AIN, é over, ur n - ca Sey swear wees he absorb mtest things in perianal are”? . NPRACTOI Sc OUTFIT—For RHock al rbers, ee maties free. Slive 2 fined eritate home: MT q Sale. in- | maint ins 1 @ more medium } line if de- * CiWiding concrete misters hoist engines, | Mr._Lofiand._ 3, es, your attention ts called am Pu fo crete cars. grceens, saw tables. | Afr. no » ei mar. double | Complete outfit for oat. 5 1 ae 3848 Market st.. or phone peindel GRANT kw oo atte * too CYCLE. WITH STARTERS.’ ae vance endl. ‘ 4 >. ; SOME NEW, HW. Ww "IS- LYNES- 'S BARGAINS o_ 2 WELL. ric LLERTON BI. DG. OLIVE eave like news fell) amon ’ me of new sample furntture es ee SS eee INTERSTATE pers et rere: on which ~ © IRON PAN KS el tai ring car: Te a east 30 ner cent, = 4 Easton ay -gBlng Tag furniture. taken 7; 50 era tanks. from 30 gal. to*S0O0 gals.. at - ros as = ao rior. “Terme 30. 60 eee | f A. STERN, 17th and Chestnut ats. and runs 1}; ‘GAN FURY CO... Bae* ; Both Phones. (eR) for quick sale % eh 2004 Morgan. orkan. foxy ae % FORCED | TO VACAT g Pac, Mr 7. ‘HE LL ARRING] TONS } MUST \v ACATE IN 20 DAYS. beautiful @very dollar vou spend . : tr fell the following articles at L'ge per mechanic ae any quantit yi no mail iy st fapproxi- | to see this; refrigerators or stoy 509 tons of): I-beams, concrete iron, | est G58, d expense manne . cha foe mon, tee iron, angele iron, flat iron, OON ben event - aM nings. b et + oe) Matting. Pulleys, hangers, sheets, gear | lighta, st: FURNITURE oO., "S : | wheajs, elevator guards, screens, tron fencing fren. HOUSES A, AND ye A T—~ re ite. 7 clated ished, 3 pat err ele- m ee U Hoinont nO4 ite beeen? SIAUTOMOBILES Be ity. 287RA tp : A 4 4 By ER yaa ; BEE § Sree even Btrong Ves: wiredt oe | VE Nchelb fait oe . ” LAND - aa New 1919 Ford Seartas car: %1 OVERL h Forest 2 128. ic \) i ‘eorlean “end “¢ “ha; mers touring R MIRE —Luxurious limousines and tour- Fo- “Phipmen: . Pen ®, bora’. ' 260, ie” | JFooo milies hats, shoce: indies’: pay tie = for HIRE—Fine 7-passenner 1918 Gh and ee oe fall; Also furniture, wae : | lerae earefy! Crivers, Forest 3615. De} raty Sales Co Co., o2 S. Vandevent ® mar 711, fe) | Auto s! 9 "ao" tw ‘ ~ | — aa | REGAL—Touring

n nished roon mn for two: Cass ‘and Vv andev enter “ears, urnished reas room snnentnlgand hasy tering on all above. beautiful te. 1Od- | Rond for equity ; Bpautltul eat oh 13 PLATS. "AND J AP'T'S. WANTED core _RICKET Ts, 8 Fullerton Bldg. mE APARTMENT Wed. ies ee or ey LIBERTY BONDS WANTED ‘'ARTLY PAID Rooks -> OR DELMAR R86 y O5. MONTGOMERY, 2933—-F (1) | f ae cost of ine by housekeeping: comme J AND W oa Ww r ‘ND 4 l, mee i) 0 6 room : r, T-pas Senger: Plaxo— For, sale: nega mahorany | up- | le 7 as wo SINGLE F LAT. we well constructed J gna 19 EVCLID Av Liberty "Woade ma _ROOMS FOR “RENT—COLORED ———— pat. phone isi "anole WITH BOARU—CITY - “Sgewgge Grand and Juniata, 30 yeare tn business: , ote: now oy Sree hook let, bal ance deed of trust. BR OADW AY SAV INGS TRUST CO., $350 Cash, Balance $20 Per Mo. td Er fiat for tw hy] ilies; BOT Of.407 IO erento ee ge et oO LAT Ww td.—Or ee eng mo¢ lor " ; $300 1 buve fi fine Ww ‘urlitger At comiition; $65 buys $100 bus e fine oak Hen. | Kensington pet: Paid Coupon MFooks Pt. | SUBURBAN \N PROPERTY FOR SALE OW est “interest. MISCELLANEOUS ot | ers lata; ved: and and Ghesth iron doors, ). A. BTERN, ath | Pivmouth Kec ' ? t ics? pastt.__Both phones tea OLDSMOBILE- Leet miles, FLAT W W td x. An Single ao! uthern ex pores f have brand-new ae | gees yet: and coupes thor- Ptr jine on tires ~ FURNISHED D HOUSES \ WANTED 6 ee tees takes \ toe 10 Aagye 40 get you * e Al ros Or gate: : RMS... or ee ey _ — due we add that pusene te the Fe SEF rTtts TODAY v a... sim OP and $1000 FU RNISHED HOUSE wa cone, ethane SomLcaneous ») ROOM Nicely furnished room... llege in apartment. er & Company cheaper than pane fan b terms. S507 Julian av. (c@) st. Lindel OOlA Two blocks west of Goodfellow. Cali Cabany W2J 1c)

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> “er 0 ide ‘hy oa” rp 5 rity, - ee Fp yG oe wee ae Po: Ce eee te ey he et Be al i oe bg! a “AES 4 ae “te B Ship Pe es a meanest vas EVENING, mAY 24, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee eee + ee — The Baseball Magnates | Would Welcome « a Little Bone-Dry Weather, for a Change: | a er en nr rg = ee ee ee ee _——— — a ‘Editorial wae. ~ ayes ee ue ee Sonsof Old-Time College Stars on ~ Country Day Nine | in Third Year | New School, Now in Th "| EY sem wine nem maka eel Will Soon Be Factor in | “Beas County Athletics. ‘While outside stood the waiting throng, | Hoping that right might come from A new idea in education, a com- wrong, ; ‘bination of physical and mental de-| With never a thought of Okwawa. | on velopment, that is likely to give rise The member from Afric’s burning | 4 to a new championship element fn) made. | ‘473 the county athletic circles, has been Shrilly shouted and waved his hands. | 478 successfully experimented with at the! Made noises that sounded like de-| happiness ane well ‘being. | : St. Louis County Day School, an in- mands, 455 0217 | no tensei ' : For the skull of the Sultan Okwawa The nates acta, bitt | Sioceon x pep sete ea ‘used fo tuned te nest i they | Florissant Valley line. The 70 stu- ce taae ee ae Se TS SO RE EE ee ae eo Say Re Ft NS hee a vee tw. » * : , ps otasgear: sabi Bs nareeste ] nf 2 : ah p Br pteHe ys ate ie Bye! 46 GP pear ta Oe Ballne sagen > P. a, Sienaeaetl rabine eG aginst apinaeegannlal ecinanadna . : : ~oriagn ye t ; EA "aes ee i” ae . ° sabia ate fy 7 2 . ; ee ee ee nee eee Td Mt stray Re AMD ERS PPO Wr ea, CLUB, ‘ hicago, ‘ leveland New York PROW NS .. | Boston ..... cocccccse OD | Washington SPE. Set ntateeadie | Philadelphia The United States National Lawn | Tennis Association has issued a Win 700 652 611 oo .500 400) .391 .263 cover from the jolt we gave t ter considerable thought only conclusion we can arriy that a number of bitterns are on Norfolk broads this sp 1] 10 8 ll 8 14 414 — _-— _—_——_ NEW YORK, May 24.—Neglected opportunities and too great caution on the part of Leon Ames, serving as @oach at third base, resulted in the defeat of the Cardinals at the hands of the Giants, yesterday, in their first engagement of the current campaign at the Polo Grounds. The hit total CLUR. was 15 to 9 (some scorers said 16), in St. Louis’ favor; the run total was | Warning that a strict ‘observance Of new yor, 7 to 6, New York's way ‘the amateur rule must be observed | Cincinnati, | Brooklyn. Bill Doak, with his moist ball e—WWWHWW__SsSseSeseseseSeseeseSeseese by the followers of the game. ‘nae | The suspension meted out to Vin- working.to perfection, pitched care- | Philadelphia. fully and effectively until his mates | CARDS PAID $10,000 FOR cent Richards two weeks ago and Chicago. LAVAN, GOT $19,000 FOR had wasted a ag - megaceot rescinded Wednesday, marks the rico a é , oc oO * 3 wt 4, A e* a The Wilson code of potnts fourteen, Hiad never a word that could be seen PONTE in PAR, RAW ORS OR te RY Ee te — NFORMATION received from I fountainhead source yester- day, vouchsafes the statement that the Cardinals paid $10,000 for Johnny Lavan in the recently concluded deal with the New York Nationals. The financial books in the mat- ter, however, will balance in fa- vor of the St. Louls club which erceived $15,000 for Gonzales and $4000 for Walton Cruise. The Cardinals are ahead a fine ‘!n- fielder and $9000—which is David a But Bo-be-Gum, that Cannibal brave. Fa RR te gt mm NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York, 7-9-1; Cardinals, 6-15-00. Bat- teries: Benton and McCarty; Doak and Sny- And so it was that the Kaiser's crew Were promptly told ‘what they should do, And they lost no time in coming through the skull of the Sultan| Furthermore, isn't Jack Okwawa., | set a $27,500 stake for Still if there were mushre other trimmings there wo much room for complaint. +. . . op Caan ates OP a mo = sea na = heey =i fry an ne he aptes mane Ott negrtmguertss= j on “i Pre AS Se tie a ~y Now ’ . : _ : mer —_— cm ‘ - A Variable Climate. American Doughboy: Dewe in this country all the time? ~ French Poilu: No, snows. —" Puts Ertle Away Sale Is $300, x Former Title Claimant Knocked Out by Herman in Fifth Round. ChampionHerman. Title Fight Seat SELENE Tle tint, Ce ima prants G A mes rnsrecn it ilitelden' Fs ATE Set Aiden Seopa nk — P , ; . , why . a Beh m be somata, ad Latest | Col. E. M. Peace Con! —-— = The Cards will play their first Sun- | Is ‘Management Reports : ae _ Record Receipts Figure Has ABR: = 7 0°" ready Been Attained. - | . 0-—), IA AALLS and the aforementioned game by Dav- enport, the Red Sox tallied six times. However, it is pitching and batting . of the sort that the Browns have been exhibiting for the past 10 days that wins games, and if Burke's men can continue at this clip, the club has a great chance of remaining in the first division. ' ' bad pitching in only one battle. That} Carty’s throw to second. Stick sacri- was the day Dave Davenport made| ficed. oe eo as a . ornsby’s s ’ the mistake of putting one over for oe ‘Paulette lined out, Fletcher Babe Ruth with the bases full. zne making a leaping catch. to Doyle and Kauff'’s second three- are divided into two rival camps. A number of bitterns are result was that the Browns’ winning SECOND INNING—McHenry and/bagger. Each side got one in the Get in Line By June. |: Sear Yar ot Chiceke each of which wasasenlorandajun-| nesting on Norfolk broads this streak of five straight was shattered. Miller, first up, poked out solid sin-| seventh. St. Louis, by virtue of sin-| George T. Adee, president of the! Philadelphia ash Customer. , ; "g | ava score » | the committee by the notice sent to Cardinals at New York. dictates, and at tl f tes i Young trying for third on Miller's; could have scored but for Ames » & at the end of the year This startling bit of inf { By one-run margins. blow | coaching), New York by means of | #!l of the clubs throughout the coun-| Pittsburg at Brooklyn, the camp with the greater number of b i . - meres end What the Figures Show. FOURTH INNING—Hornsby led off| Fletcher's home run drive. | try yesterday unquestionably mean | Cineinnati at Boston. victories in all sports ts awarded a ner a be wel ones mall like} The batting figures for the Browns’! with a hit. Paulette popped to Doyle; St. Louis almost tied it in the ior : bones cleaniee ° ge nag Chicago at Patinenehia, banner. oo ae m4 cele ree Presse of theater sen ans R ‘ " , a? , se. Snyder tueke place. I+ is regardel as signifi- ste n ‘ Oo e equally famous cloudless last eight games show the following:| throwing his bat at a pitchout as eighth, at Dubuc’s expense ye easy a th age First Intercity Game Played. go tage R a Rogers raced secondward on a hit-| singled, Dilhoefer running for him, | cant by club officers, 7 pecially GREAT FIELD TO START Three weel ro tl - _ |sky. After taking time out to re-| ao. - on 0 weg { and-run. McHenry singled Hornsby | Jack Smith turned one to deep short | Christopher B, Winne, president of | 4nree weeks ago the school broke | Browes....:-... 248 S31 JO 280 / to third. Miller topped one in front] and beat it out. Shotton tripled to| the New York Tennis Club, that the | IN KENTUCKY HANDICAP tts intramural precedent by playing | Cppeenee «.- « ee of the plate and Hornsby was run/| deep center, scoring Dilhoefer and American governing body nas direct- AT LOUISVILLE, TODAY outside games, and this policy cul-| Going a bit deeper into the box down. Snyder was purposefully | Smith and counted himself when ed its efforts to enforcing the part | _minated last Saturday in a trip to| scores, it is found that three of the passed, filling the bases. Doak flied Doyle booted Stock’s bounder. ~ the rule pipe aye re the pay gn LOUISVILL S. Ky., May °4—Nine | Fiansas City to play a schoo! thare shutout route. Carl Weilman, the ite Gi in the fourth had ; sporting goods business. The Euro- | thoroughbreds, regarded as the best | 41, jocal outside games played | ' ’ Four ant runs in © 10 Meadows probably will oppose Jess a mee ey ; hese! hand! h ver t to the bar- 3 ’ ty “come back” left-hander, stopped the/ their inception in Burns’ leadoff sin- RB: today : pean Federation prohibits ‘these! handicap horses ever sent to the bar- here were against Junior High School. Athletics without a run, while Urban! gie, Young rolled to Miller who, with things. rier on an American race course, are The Juniors won the first. but were Shocker blanked both the AthleticS!| poor judgment, tried for Burns with sgh player np vg any iad carded to go to post at Churchill defeated, », in the second. Wade | s. ‘la ; , oo in the sporting goods business 8 | ; : Childress, ] lav Se -year- mn Nationals in two other clashes a toss to Hornsby and both runners Sila ae ah et Polo | warned that on or before June 1 he| Downs this afternoon in the seventh c res the Day hool, 14 yea e opposition was held to one mark-| were safe. Chase singled Burns home, | day game In New ork a 1e olo | Wi ! a . old pitcher, fanning 11 batters. The er, in one they scored three, once four,| Doyle forced Young at tne plate. | Grounds, tomorrow, the game havin:r,; must fill in the questionnaire fur- | Kentucky handicap for 3-year-olds| Kansas City game was a massacre, Kauff’s triple scored Chase and Doyle | been moved up from Aug, 22. With nished by the committee, and to its and upwards at a mile and a quarter as the St. Louis nine winning 13—2. ° and Zimmerman’s fly to deep center | favorable weather the two teams satisfaction, or accept the penalty. | for a prize which carries $10,009 in| The scoring ability of St. Louis, to- sent Sergt. Benny over. should play to a total attendance of | The questions include: Number of; added money. Shetton on the Job nearly 70,000 for the three games (tournaments played in? Number of! Interest centers tonight in Com- : — |Yesterday’s crowd was around 800%,; days absent from business for pur-| mander J. K. L. Ross’ Cudgel, the Shotton’s home run, _ singles by | unusually large for a Friday. pose of playing lawn tennis? Esti-| mighty son of Broomstick-Eugenia | gether with the unusual pitching of | young Childress, was. responsible for _the victory. Next year, a league of some impor- tance will probably he founded by the | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 24—| TOLEDO, O., May 24, el |Pete Herman, of New Orleans, | Dempsey’s training camp was nt ‘world’s champion bantamweight | swing, today. Bill Tate, the five Country Day schools of America, | fighter, knocked out Johnny Ertle of | heavyweight is here from New” according to Dunlop Clark, a mem-'g- pay) in the fifth round of aj and will take the challenger t ber of the swimming team and bas-/_ ketball captain of Chicago Univer- | Scheduled ten round fight here last | his first workout late this Circus bleachers have sity in 1917, who is athletic director | night. noon. at the St. Louis Day School. -Schools Herman floored Ertle twice in the} tea f th hibit! lang.the same lines followed at the | fourth, round with left hooks to the | ree ° ntl 7 Se on, resurrected Walsh mansion exist in jaw and finished the St. Paul “Kew- Jack Kearns may not stage a | nee ee wt Bre aaa ‘pie’ with a terrific right cross to | program until Monday. natant pare Sg on is cit deoetes rhe ‘the chin, in the fifth round. Her- | fay er: pea tee * aa ! ‘ s, g man, bu on ard’s lin St. Louis school was founded in 1917, [ made a great impression here will enable Dempsey to get the along with the others. nd probably will be matched with. pion’s range. He is nearly as ick Loadman at St. Paul, next) jog. weighs 230 pounds and. month. mate value of lawn tennis goods | Burch, which won it last year; Ex- | “\ sold? Baseball goods? Is your sal- | terminator. Senational winner of the. | WRAY’S CO LU MIN ary or share of profits charged! Kentucky Derby in 1918 for Willis | , — against the firm’s lawn tennis de-!/ Sharpe Kilmer, and Royce Rools of | — the A. K. Macomber stable, which | | took Cudgel’s measure in the Kings | ' County Handicap at Jamacia less than a we k ago. The fiel” weichts ' the declared entries Rain Stops Burke's Clan. partment. Having obtained their first objec- tive—a place in the Big Four—Burke and his charges were all set yesterday to get a .500 percentage for the first time this season. However, just after the batteries had been announced a heavy rain started falling which washed away the contest. Result— The Browns will have to wait untli today. Two southpaws, Carl Weilman and Harry Harper, were all primed to fight it out yesterday and the chances are that this pair will draw the selec- tion today, weather permitting. vo? oom Ye eee - nao, - li to root where he | of i of Brooklyn and Pete Hartley of New| players returned from the war ary! sister and four other relatives. _ ‘before the Western opens and it is | us amazement that the ball’ _ EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo. May York fought 15 rounds here last night! expected to be on hand. A practice! baliplayer died suddenly on 24.—After turning in the lowest score to a draw. ‘match will be played. | at Saranac Lake, N. Y. | | was in a playable position. not considered likely that any of the} Glancing in in the qualifying round of the annual ne pee te ad Sons of Famous Athletes on Team. | The school baseball team is a col- _with a long left, much after the ® | lection of youthful stars. Next to} ew a wre eee, — face | s | Wade Childress, the pitcher, ranks! Editor’s note—Herman has a poor. D om “| suffers from insomnia as a result. | Stars who will appear in the West-/! ages for personal injuries received in. chusetts event. The Western, however, will have an. entry of national character this sea- jon and will be almost a replica of | 1e national amateur championship, | as far as leading players is | cerned. s. cone | ern will also compete at the Massa-— to shoot w ide of the flag to clear a tree. He | hit the bal] Carelessly. It rose f*om | the roof, sailed past the tree, floated |over a ridge that guards the green started to roll, kept on rolling, tak- ing a semi-circular course and final- | ly stopped dead to the hole. .ie w as | down in five while his opponent, who| Was nicely on the green in three, was. | 80 upset by that amazing approach | Commercial League. Fairground No. 1—RBemis Bag Co, va. Electric, Fairground No. 3 Club, Forest Park No. Clark Leather Co., _Wiles-Chipman vs. Malley Tallors. Manufacturers’ League. Fairground No, 2—Edisons vs. Brakes, No. 4—Fultons vs, Butler Bros. Forest Park No. G—Ever Tytes vs. Dittmanns. &—Ely-Walker vs. ‘invitation golf Union | —Kokens vs. Navy | | ship play late yesterday by E. : O'Fallon Park No. 1—) Alden Swift of Chicago, | qualifying play, | Summers of Kansas City. Triple A—Em- | the R. tournament of Excelsior Springs Golf Club, E. McClelland of Kansas City was elimi- | nated in the first round of champioa- Cc. Lor- ton of Excelsior Springs. who was third defeated VV. in the a. Fe. gee of Omaha is matched to play Swift in the semi-finals this morn- J. J. Ma-. EGYPTIAN ‘Ouimet May Play iia One of its interesting possibilities He said | js that, in the course of the pairings, He complained chiefly about a cut he received over his right eye which | extended to the cheek bone. his baseball mask rests over this ing. | The champlonship fitght is expected to be completed tomorrow. | ersons vs. Triple A. Wagner League. Bye cae Machines ys. hole out. ° a | shot that he requircd three putts : | | | | “DEITIES pec ee te Pte 6 ee Btt 8) ah hs ga ; ahs re ids ogee an eS + ate a ot eerie = Perit Ts otros SA EES i it See dey tgs Re RL) ¢ Pee ele 2S AGI ee BT a BE A NI ES ii RB RET ym by Ne ara % “ ai re . 5 a ane et ice, otha Nth, 22 10 ae. See Rha AS i got Alte READE APOE Dc Me aie Be me anette Mie RD ~ yo MS hy Mapp ee te bruise, and that sometimes he has a | “Jumpy” sensation when he sees a ball coming toward him, fearing that he may get hit on the mask and dam- age the old wound. He said that this. has caused him to become a “second- atring’ catcher instead of a ‘‘first- string” man, as he formerly was. He sued for $15,000. Nunamaker is 29 years old. Hie had Just been. discharged from the United tes Naval Aviation Service and was on his way from Boston to his home in Aurora, Neb., when he was injured, He was accompanied by Tris Speaker, another ballplayer, who also had been | discharged from military service. Nunamaker stopped over to visit a friend, Frank H. Bascom, 4060 Cleve- land avenue, and was on his way in the taxicab from Bascom’s home to Union Station. He spent two weeks in 8t. Luke's Hospital. To rent a room—use a Post-Dis- patch WANT AD. /Oulmet and Evans may find them- (selves in opposite halves of the event. thus making meet in the final for the championship | it possible that they now held by Ouimet. That the latter will play at Sunset | is assured, as Oulmet is under last- | G. A. for) ing obligations to the W. recognizing him as an amateur and admitting him to championship play at a time when the U. S golf had declared Pri Spe sta Speaking ae Bad ae HE following incident comes with authentle credentials: In a record champlonship match on the Merion Cricket Club links a_ golfer, that barely cleared a quarry. pressed his brassie stroke trying *o make up ground, but was off the line, his ball landing in a trap. On hig fron shot he meant to take on a) par 4 hole, started with a weak drive | He | National Open Programs Out. ge ncen Aus are out for the natior- al open golf champlonship tourna- | ment, to be decided over the links of the Brae Burn Country Club, | Newton. Masa., June 9, 10 and 11 are among prospective St. | trants. body | Conditions call for 72 play, 18 holes to first day, the same number second day and day—64 best scores and tles« first two days to compete. on the of the EE RS ED | plonship will be finished tn days as heretofore four days been devoted to it. Entries must be the secertary of | Golf Association not later o'clock Monday afternoon, In case a tle results, it will be de- have the hands of the United States in Jim Barnes of Sunset Hill Country | Club, and Willie Kidd of Algonquin | Louis en- | j holes medal!) | be played on the 36 holes on the third | than 5 /| June 2,3 | National Bank of Commerce, —St, West 4 | Grounds No, Il, This wiil | be the first time that the open cham- | three | / cided on June 12, at 18 holes, stroke | competition. s. Plant No. 2. Bankers’ League. O’Falion Park No. 8—State Hariem Parir Luis Unions va. Mercantiles. Hamilton-Brown League. Carondelet Park No. 2— man vs. American Lady. Sunlights, Simmons Hardware League, Lemp's Park—King Koasters vs. Keen Klippers. O'Fallon Park No. 2—Kiddle Kars ve. Kilpper Kliubs. Sunday School League. games called off excepting game on Forest Park. No, 3-—Store vm All Automatics; Motors | JUAREZ TO STOP GAMBLING National ve. . American Gentle | the city HMmits. 'at the next councll meeting ts con- No championship event has been held since 1916, when Charles Evans Jr., an amateur, won at the Minikahda Club, with a score | of 286, leading his nearest opponent, Jock Hutchison of Glen View, by two strokes. Joe Engel, a pitcher. | Splendid valwes at / months to pey. JUAREZ, May 24.—A resolution in- troduced in the city council yester- day calls for the immediate abolition | places | a strict limit on the number of saloona | and provides for the removal of ths of ofen gambling tn Juarez, “red light district’ to a point outside Its formal adoption is the only sidered certain. Juarez _eity in Chihuahua which permits open , gambling. : — INDIANS RELEASE ENGEL ‘CLEVELAND, O., May 24.—The Cleveland baseball club yesterday an- nounced the unconditional release of Engel formerly played with the Washington team. FOR A wedding gift choose a wriet watch b a a) Eight floor, -. 2? . - ~ Loftie Bros. & Co., 308 N. 6th st. Oven evenings. —Adv. “The Utmost in Cig ‘Atare & oO POM IS Ee arettes” Plain End or Cork Tip People of culture and refinement invariably PREFER Deities to any other cigarette 30° Th e*seee® **eeee eee 5 »*

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a a ar 23 5 Epes . ¢ aa aaa f ee id ee ies seule. a aaa Bak ali ina: ve a cee EF ERROR EY IEEE eR Set — so . : . . — ; PE PEER LOI A . ‘ or . - . “ . ound wn MO POE eR pen NE) BT IPM ON EEN a ORO A LOOT LED AP Te, Sten acai Dale . ”* . . - re Editorial Page OS : | Popular Comics -_ Vp y Z : Women’s Features Mh: dy SATURDAY, MAY 24, 191%. coe rece __nemercecenmaanentnenaAaeR et LL News Photographs SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1919, poe orerrryr SIN LODE TE LISLLLILLL LS, WS QQ QQ OM , SSS WMA. WW ™oi eS \ the golt we gave the r erable thought and. sion we can arrive ata ber of bitterns are ne ~~ wes aye spring, * ae ee *4e664688664864846° 6544466464649 & - ~ — no ‘sianitiens f — we rom | tterns our voted to nest thereo mad next spring ana as ngs thereafter as a & Pm necessary to i and well being. 7 + ow sounding bittern” thie ‘ rd its nest in the Desertedél he only bird of that ene omes within our ornithed We take it that it haga d on account of having nnection with the eeeeeee ere eT ee TET. ee 8 ee ee o ww Cen oe ORE Cn So ee See Cerra rrvwT *“*ee4e6ee68664688 444 © © “+e eee oa - - ~= : ‘> : me hie: “x i aeeeeSeS eS SSF SSS 4 . Oe so. Pp ee © 5% ees SASASSATSAS SASS SAAN TA PA MSSAB SND NSS FAPAAVAR SAGAS SAS ATASASAATDS oy — ase © > Been. Kearns was recently -} $6 for a becfsteak for | 4 was tough. _ * . ere were mushrooms mings there wouldn't b for teeta 7 ’ S35 . ore, isn’t Jack golfig? 500 stake for about 4a) ork ? a ¢}.) ics. | re the fight arena is to | i to hold 60,000. In.% that the birth rate of | nute has increased sinco | | first broken, . . ” Climate. m Doughboy: Does it ralg ntry all the time? Poilu: No, sometimes. AIARVW SAMI II hee ~ SS o4 ry eenreaerae# ETON SVS See Fee eee EEE SA seeseuiees gees pha SPs Ylditttiti commen mmm — Lea aatAOdACNDRAMURNALONALOMMAMLMALNCRNOULLLLIAINULLAUMANIIUIONUNOUEAELD ase nem nw Review of 89th Division at former German airdrome riear Treves, when Gen. Pershing decorated regimental flags of battle-tried veterans of the Argonne. There are thousands of St. Louisans in the 8oth, which has just arrived in New York. (lla ice ssbdlccasssummmmmmnn fp WUULMLULULULULULULDA LATA LAL LLLLULULLLL LULL LLLP sceeceeuccecssecocsooebeeslbbbedebbao LL Leg PELE EEE ET PEEP EEEE FE OEEBEEOEBEER OP SSS SS oo La : aie photograph of Mrs. House, wile a? Is = $300, 000) Col. E. M. House, one of American delegates to Peace Conference. nt 5 Renects World's} —Copyright. Underwood & Underwood. MMMM ME Receipts Figure Has Al- | jy Been Attained. SSAASVASRSRS ASSESSES SSSA, eC . . meee fo . ee . ea p> a > _ 6S SS Ge GS 6 6456S SSS SS SSS 45S 48S SES AKA, drNGNunhwW SSS SSeS SS 4S SSS SSS PI eS ee ee oe ae «Senate! Le . D, O.. May 24,—Jae : training camp was in fulh ay. Bill Tate, the colored® ht is here from New York : ake the challenger through workout late this after reus bleachers have been br the exhibition, though S may not stage a regul ntil MPonday. : ived yesterday. He its a® uilt on Willard’s lines an@ Dempsey to get the cham e. He is nearly as tall hs 230 pounds and boxes g left, much after the styl@ n Dempsey will face here® prnoon of July 4. ‘s morning session yeste?- evoted to his 8-mile road® which he did some shadew & nped the rope and clouted # Nelson's boxing _dummy.¥ as the order of the after- sey pitching. lournoy, business manage? it, last night reported thé as now reached the $300,000 ¥ PB request for 10 $60 seats # came from Pope's Mitt and nobody here seem@ed to locate the eastern burg. § s in South Carolina, Ala-§ on, Mississippi, Maine and : Shire sent in requests yés te w . * Lx A wews ee tian ee ee i SS ’ : ~~) TT bh ie > ews Ratdebedet nce. ! SS bo 5 3 *. 7 SSS se 2 ' e ~ . , VO Cacss tows . » .* ote > ue N . SSN > Ss * FREES ALAA SSA SASSESAASHSEAESS TE SS SRNTSD % SS cv teu’ “= S . >4 ~ «i a {®t VSS MANDAN *see 6488888 4 © ; - ees * soy F* FFE Fe AS ***ee 4% SS rr Madea WA QQ ANNAN eee SS SSS SEES S FS FSSS SSS FO5545 S545 FS SS ES SS ESS SSSSeVVElVVe See eeseseasaeeeaaas . 7 ree * ae Ry * ~ ‘ 5d = _ _ SARK RSE SESS SSE SES SS SSS SSE SSSSESESSSESS SERS See Ree eee Se SSE ESET Sede ses est sessesssd WS S > . gE : 4 ss ’ ~ ‘ ' “ooh 5, ce a Pd aes i. : x 2g “Se 3 “ ; , ‘ : “af ion BE. * amigo . : ? , Be ; ¢ - , Se >» * r; Ee ; e $ K: 2 ‘ . y P ‘ . ‘ Py ite STR 5 ; ONO aie Dy ee nD, ae s+ s* oa n : — SS. MAANN Senate ee . we. * * Se eeseeeeeseete Pewee’ RR SSAASSAAAAAANSEESES AG = “Sees eee eee ee SSBB eee ae — > a “eer ee © »e* SYK iwA@lsa Vii Yt Vids Yili V/s WELLL. June Caprice, movie star, @ steps of Subtreas- ury it New York, sells : SSeS acres of their niaoona in Poland, Galicia and Rumania. 4 doughnuts for Salvation | Pe ah Galicia and Rumania. | Army’s Home Fund Drive. a why, ms Y ¢ ee ss I INE, cen nome TE tillltl OE LE cc ccccasddddddddddddddddddéda EE. ee hcinnaausaenseee y a a RSS ‘ . a . ee SPAS LS LS Sf ie E

Page 12

SOB i REI te. SBR. Fe en Weeden sae ~ a ae 9 . bie ears at a GD See x Se ae oe Se a_i = Seana! nihaene ane 3 f ; movil ind Maile tn aedin ad Cn ee ‘ . , 1 a . - ‘ e - ren ath ier sp Seah -tiinetensnin qtr Ute ine iectihe dis ada? ak aie le OMe et tet pret a . : t cs = 2, - a ane . . . marred . ml ee 5 . . . * od ties " 4 - Ns le eke ‘. - pus ™ a myer _ : : ; 22 ee! ee ee id ee ae Lot ree tat, ; t Pn oat ¢ mt “i * OF ea yt ® Gee as - on eh ees a 7 ati pet Sota ntl: i pe AE gry ap , = ne “ — OS ee ny om eee. TO RN Pate et et eET EI NAS Dre Tar Ghew ¥ er Eee LA ieee a fe ee a nc i A " angie tes waliny wan rn so sm ory en oe ~ = seen A cramer osxest , ee ae BS mo ae Si ae RN eee a é me TOPIRE Caap ores ard : Mee were — ee eae ‘ cura we martha | tenella lie Bo ett te aiBircina serial 4 ante bE iro “ ——e 9 lA oe gh AP Capen cath be a ah ek Ne ea ela de tt SLA AE TN ng Lie Le TES tC D ALOR A LOA AL ARAN EE Se AR 00 te ecu nb ag pais sae inn ‘ " P m Res we ’ A + a oa ee — at " ‘ — . dns i Poe : f puree i Era : z nau Sia Tos A Nia AT Te Sie re ee eR “Veni die de 2 searmeenmtowraren — ; is im Ye wns ~7-n oy Vax : S 7 eee PSY ye 3 B SEER hg, me bees dice: “~ nm i, er 3 NTRS: ‘ meray FRALEY OIE CES RES SIS a PO ERS se a? - wa? AVAL Bos R Pe, ob Sapgis IRAT Fw . a , bar ee i ~ : re one ¥ " : ee shai take 4: ‘ cabanhiadnatipdediey® Suaphaidaas noes nnggmatpnne re pat nineties ihaeiiutaiedd ipa és Waar! in ts Orbly . nds tenet hsm jul seater OS ~aallg he oe lun kt a ~ b 9h el at me , M ss Seeker im ER et: ne ent ty eNO Me nays = aS és neg, Fee es or rege : oo ste rh : . , yee ys 7 o~ 5 PAP yee ad. ote Dae ait ia eS CS es 25) SA “A sn, Notes Wt YR Fi mM LABIA Ea he COIR AN tip SEM Eon ah i Phe v - 7 , ko (ew see Ny SAR as % 2 : "ii ; Stes ton an al “ ‘ rectly ir was allotment, and they got ee OT wet it. oe erage “s - Se ee pag ij ee e eS es a oe Re fa Sc TAR Rg e's ge ROE iE Roe? 2 . Te ie 7a eee a % Pee ee Cee ee ede Se en Aa Vg ae yeas i eRe 2 gee ed oe vce pies Ag x2 a A; 15 oa Ver ames che: SSE see? EF Ses aR Ls Oe rs tr -_——_ —— —— ST. OS ES a — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1918: cic an hake ah eon « DAILY AND SUNDAY... 853,177 . 189,796 “4 CONGRESS AND THE BEER BAN. asked by the President. described as unfavorable to the recommendation. “Dry” leaders triumphantly declare that the restrictions will remain in effect. But whether they remain in effect May not depend on Congress. Litigation already begun questions the legal- THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and re- form, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fizht dema- gogues of all parties, never be- long to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or pred- atory poverty. ’ JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ity of the restrictions on fundamental grounds. The normal powers of Congress are inadequate to the passage of such legislation applying to any territory outside of the District of Columbia. If they were adequate the prohibition amendment now ratified by 45 states but inoperative until Jan. 16 next would ‘not be necessary. It is only by reason of extraordinary powers tempo- rarily assumed in view of a war emergency that Congress acquired any jurisdiction at all over the subject. nent to the litigation in which denial of a lawful exer- cise of even this temporary jurisdiction is made is the fact that t& armistice, after which the seriousness of the emergency certainly showed a material diminution, if it did not cease to exist, was dated Nov. 11, whereas the “rider” was not enacted until Nov. 23. Conceding that a theoretical but not actual state of war gave Con- gress some color of authority to act on Nov. 23, how long could its legislation remain in force? Ratification of the peace treaty before July 1 would place the “dry” forces in an awkward position in court. y, _——eo ‘LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Food Profilteering Oppresses the People To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I wish to commend in the strongest possible terms your editorial in the Post- Dispatch of the 15th inst., headed ‘“Gov- ernmental Price Pooling,” and to stat that I believe if the press throughout the country had the courage to take up the food question and discuss without fear or favor the impositions upon 100, 000,000 of consumers in America by the meat packers and other profiteers, that it would go very far toward solving and correcting this great evil which afflicts our country at this time. It was contended in extenuation o the enormous prices exacted of a long- suffering people that the prices exacted measure’ and hence would be of only short dura- tion, but, mark you, the war ceased six months ago, and not only have those robber prices not been reduced, but in of them constituted “a war very many instances they have been ma terially raised and advanced, and stil there is not a glimmer of relief in sight and the meat packers, for some mys- terious reason, seem to have the Gov- can manipulate them at pleasure and, like Shylock, in Shakspeare’s ‘Merchant of ernment price fixers where they However, in the allegations so far made in the anti-dry case, one weak place was disclosed. The act by its own terms was to remain in force until the demobilization was completed. The right to “protect” troops until they reach their homes might be asserted to exist irrespective of war conditions. ‘ For the strengthening of this one weak spot, material of very substantial quality is now furnished by the President's message. He affirms that the demobiliza- tion has reached a point where it is entirely safe to .|remove the ban. This is an official statement, entitled to carry a large weight with the courts, considered in con- junction with facts of which the courts have a right to =) ‘in the minor phase of the litigation affecting 2% per ficent beers. If the Commander in Chief certifies that | demobilization no longer hinders a removal of the. ;|ban, where is the authority, judicial or other, that. can successfully dispute him? Removal of the ban by judicial decree rather than by act of Congress would apply not merely to light wines, and beers, but to whisky. , Ln ne ; COMPTROLLER NOLTE’S GOOD ADVICE. Comptroller Nolte urges the heads of the various de- partments of the city government to practice the strict- est economy. Circumstances are compelling. Appropria- tions exceed expected revenue ly some $200,000. The Venice,” they demand the last pound of| city may have to borrow $1,000,000 to tide it over the flesh. You are eminently correct when you! | intervening months until the November collections are state in your editorial that this state of |™made. The curtailment of important recreational activ- affairs has nearly reached “the break- | ities ought to be avoided if possible. ing point,” and that point is not far off, either, for there js a time when forbear- ance ceases to be a virtue. When millions of consumers thr6ughout this are driven to the dire necessity of merely purchasing small packages of five or six pounds of flour at a time, and the most of this class of consumers have not eaten six months or longer, it is high time that the meat packers and other profiteers, & morsel of meat of any kind in as well as the price-fixing officials, were taking notice. 1 have some matter which I have gath- ered and carefully compiled bearing di- upon the action of the packing houses, dealing with Government officials and through them with the consumers of food products which the general public should know and as soon as I am phys- ically well enough to get this data in proper shape I shall take pleasure in supplying it to the newspapers for pub- lication, CLARENCE F. WALKER. Chattanooga, Tenn. Blocking the River Channel, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. [ have read Clark McAdams’ article on the river in last Sunday's Post-Dispatch, in which he says ‘All's well on the Mis- | sissippi;” that there are no difficulties in| navigation. That is all right; but take the St. Louis harbor in any usual stage of water. There is not water enough between Arsenal street and Chouteau avenue to float an egg shell within 100 feet of the bank. Only a short time ago the Teasdale Commission Co. was going to dredge for water in front of their new elevator at the foot of Chouteau avenue to allow barges to get into it. The Street Commissioner is helping the river. With the new dirt road he is building across the river at the foot of Chouteau avenue at the same time dumping all city teams with dirt in front of the mouth of Mill Creek sewer, 80 that it will wash away While our Government is spending mil- lions to improve the river the city is Spending thousand to ruin it. OLD RIVER MAN. Another Soldicr’s Complaint. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. crane dag . few lines; I wish vou PAC , War Risk aia oe: geet I think there ought to done at Washington, dD, A pb orgragen terment of the War Risk Bureau, as the urticle in last evening's paper said the bureau is not in good repute with the gsol- ciers and their families. Now, I made out an allotment last year, before I went to France, and I was discharged out of the army April 21, and up until now none of my allotment has been paid. I also bought two Liberty Ronds while I was in the service, and made the last pay- ment on them last July, and these bonds come through the War Risk Bureau. I have written to them since I came home and no reply of any kind. IT also sent a registered letter, and no reply; and my mother has been writing all the time I have been gone and she couldn't hear trem them. Now, I have done my bit in Trance and also by taking out the bonda, ed that is more than some did. Now they didn’t have to make any an- Propriations in Congress to check the money out of my pay for those bonds and the allotment. Now I have had to KO to the War Committee of the Bar As- sociation here and might have to go fur- ther than that if they can’t do anything for me. So I think it is time a change is made somewhere for the betterment of. things, as there is no need of us paying someone a large salary and have them ‘doing nothing in return. money every month for 18 2.2 months; first 10 months it was the bonds and then theirs 0 earn mine again HIIOMER R. GRIFFITH. first. Now I will have ¢ / 7406 Robbins avenue, St. Louis County, V9 nets neni ccbinathd eeianigg- the neeese each setter erie country They got my) | There is a possibility that the million-dollar loan may ' be avoided, but even so, the necessity for the most rigid "economy would, obtain. The Comptroller suggests that: ‘no more vacancies be filled, but that when they occur | the duties be apportioned among the remaining employes. He has put the policy into effect in his office, where a force of 25 is doing the work previously done by 30, with a saving of more than $500 a month. The adoption of this policy by all the departments | | would result in an important reduction in current ex- | penses. The reduction would help to keep the essential summer activities operating, which everyone recognizes ‘as most desirable. The first Cutting should be directed i to political spoilsmen. | It is to be hoped that the Comptroller's advice and /example will be followed by all department heads. ” een THE UNOFFICIAL NATIONAL CAPITAL. The plan to increase from $25,000 to $100,000 the funds at the disposal of the St. Louis Convention Bureau is one | for unqualified indorsement and cordial support. Five thousand organizations hold national conventions | attended by varying numbers. During the war period, when all opportunities were curtailed, no less than 600 'of them held conventions in St. Louis, attended by a : | — 'total of more than 300,000 persons and accompanied by an expenditure here of at least $15,000,000. The bureau, | with its $25,000, has made a noteworthy record during an | unfavorable period. What could it do with a four-fold | increase in its resources? | It could, by efforts as effective as those of the past, | greatly increase the favor in which St. Louis is held among a class of conventions in which great numbers normally participate. There was a time when a ma- jority of these convention-holding organizations were accustomed to select in turn two or three Northern cities, but that time has passed. Some still find those | cities agreeable places in which to hold conventions in July arid August, but as a convention seat St. Louis now has a great pre-eminence over all other cities in the number of bodies and the number of attendants. For unofficial congresses it is the capital. One of the reasons is this: Any body with a fairly | wide distribution of members can hold its national | convention in St. Louis at much less cost for transpor- | tation than in any other city. This is because the av-| erage distance between St. Louis and the principal cen- ters of the country is much less than that between any other single large city and those centers. No other form of publicity for directing attention to. local advantages is as effective as that resulting from — these conventions—a publicity which has in many in- stances resulted in the location of important industries. Invest $100,000 in the bureau and watch results. nn ne i DD | -—_--—— a THE FIRST CLASS IN AMERICANIZATION. Something new occurred in St. Louis Thursday night when diplomas were awarded to the 65 members of the first class in Americanization graduated in our public schools. Many of those students are said to have been wholly ignorant of our language when they began the course, but at the “commencement” exercises they proved. their familiarity with our tongue by singing “The Star- Spangled Banner” and by applauding the telling points | in the patriotic speeches that were made. | Altogether it was a dignified and solemn ceremonial, entirely worthy of the occasion and vividly and re-. proachfully in contrast with the politically sordid method | t by which foreigners used to be granted the franchise. | We have reaped the bitter fruits of that indifference and | stupidity in these recent years: Passing out citizenship | as a worthless commodity, it is not strange that many | of our naturalized voters held the ballot cheap and failed completely to appreciate their obligation or their oath. In the readjustment of values resultant from the war a correct appraisal of American citizenship must be given an important place. But instruction in American- ization should not be restricted to foreigners. It is an. accomplishment which should be an essential part of the education of native born, also, t - Only the repeal of the “rider” to last fall’s agricultural | bill in so far as it affected light wines and beers was Conditions in Congress are. Perti- | { take judicial cognizance. It was cited by Judge Mayer | | from the Far East. is today semiantiquated; armaments are still were after the Russo-Japanese war and are totally unequal to the challenge of first-class maritime Powers. is obvious to observers on the spot that | the asset of geographical isolation has | been completely exhausted; and if the frontiers of the league of nations are to be on the three-mile territorial waters limit, there is a method available which | would instantly Gray battleships on would bring home to Javanese leaderv what all the butchery of the war has fuiled to teach. From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. jury that you could call anyone an “an- archist’’ whose policy in public affairs you believed to “inimical” to the best in- word is destined to be enormously wid- ened, | It would be safe to call not only Mr. Penrose, or Boss Murphy, an “anarchist,” but even Mr. Taft or Mr. Wilson. The possibilities of lurid political utterance would for a time seem appalling, but very | soon the word no effect whatever upon the public mind, | | . | ' ‘ ' | GOV. — se ot Me es ot tt i ee a i ee a ——_ —_ Se ee ee EEE ee Se ee ee ee ee a i eee ' j ‘ ,. — wv _ . ~~ as SS i ’ —— Ee eS Oe Le - 5. - GARDNER LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SA * 2 ¢ f 4 -,~ > o “prt : ‘ byt "i> e ”: ace’ e ant . /. . 4 tA 5. Ld Ae ny rea RED ce a fy? A 1» ‘ge a a , fs 3. 7s. a hee Fs i . rast git PARP MORATT OP ab, ~~ ly ates "et ee v Us: f 2 ’ © of 7 Pom oe t ? ; r , re ‘, , :, *.' , IN MAJOR’S FOOTSTEPS. pes ot Lf 4 atl: reer rs a re Fé ’ ‘ * a - ? | . 7 Peace Terms Likely to +~ ' Crush Germany; Should © Be Altered, Says Harden Invite Bolshevism, bu Noted Berlin Editor Declares Enforcement Would Spirit in His Own People. a = “" = Pi 4 t Urges More Tolerant Socialist Governments. (New York World.) Dispatch and New York World. on here? We cannot pick up ‘newspaper without finding at once | Even range of enemy guns, and while, ‘reams of coarse vituperation. ‘coarser was the session of the Na- | sen and Duesseldorf can be ¢ an ‘tional Assembly, which was devoted | in a few hours by the armies of the @ to staging a concert of vituperation | allies. sol of protest. “We Americans, promise, is thrown at President having deceived Germany, lured it into a trap and for not hav- fourteen points. “Crowds of angry men and women assemble before the hotel where we country and the Entente, and sing- ing ‘Die Wacht am Rhein” and benefit, and acting as if they would like to storm the hotel. or as enemies, but to perform duties whose results Germany needs more ‘than we do. Members of the En- ‘tente commissions did not exert ‘the least influence in the formula- ‘tion of peace terms, which compre- | hensively seem hard to the Germans. Masses Reflect New Germany. “Was it necessary, however, to} prove the necessity for harshness by outbursts of rage and by relapses into the hateful morals of militarism ? How can we with clear consciences ‘speak to our countrymen and Gov- ernment of a new Germany when even the newspapers calling them- | gelves liberal, or even democratic, talk entirely in the tone of old Ger- many, which forced us into war, and when the alleged pacifists run around with clenched fists and foaming mouths? The MIRROR ofio PUBLIC OPINION TL This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and period- | icals on the questions of the day. COPIES GERMAN JAPAN : IN FAR EAST. From “If Japan Refuses,” by PUTNAM WEALE in “Asia’’ Magazine for May, MPERIALIST Germany METHODS | } | cannot be. considered properly crushed until her | copied methods have heen eradicated The root of the evil lies in the present nature of the Japanese Government: in tne fact that under the) present Constitution it is perfectly legiti- niate for the Japanese Ministry of War to the empire’s policy and to be above the control of the Diet. direct A Japanese Cabinet responsible to tiie) Diet is absolutely essential to the peace and happiness of the Far East; unless that, as well as a proper extension of the franchise, can be acquired by consti- tutioral means, it is essential to oppose Japanese intimidation of China by meth- oas other than those that have been adopted during the war. For it is force that is behind the Japa- nese program—not equity or justice, but force, mixed with corruption. This force for Japanese much where they Indeed, it situation. horizon line change the the Japan indeed stands at the cross-roads. in China It is for her to elect what her future | ‘ip to be; whether the bacillus of impe- | rialism is to be blown out pressure and internal explosion or dis-| sipated by repentance and reform. | by foreign | WHO'S AN ANARCHIST? | F in a celebrated libel suit it should | be established by the verdict of the erests of the country, the use of the especially in pelitical discussion. “anarchist would have | ts sterilization would be quickly brought | nbout by an absurdly excessive use until, | finally, it might pass as an after-dinner | pleasantry for an orator to refer blandly o his “anarchistic friend” who belleved | . in woman suffrage or the eight-hour day. | money it needs on its opera scason, TY Writt for the POST-DISPATCH JUST A MIN UTE ieee Reap hee McAdams “Where we come in contact with ‘the common people we find them | quiet, dignified and animated by the best will. But the agitation to pro- voke hatred is carried on quite sys- THE SOLDIER’S PRAYER. Our Father who art in Washington, Give us our back pay. Thy steamboats come—thy will be done; Please take us all away. Forgive us all our A. W. O. L.'s As we forgive our cooks and buglers. Lead us not into the Army of Occupa- tion, But deliver us from the fatigue squad. For thine is the power of the Army and Navy, For ever and ever “Squads Right.” BUGLER WILLIAM W. BEHRE, Karlich, Germany. 115th Engineers, » 7 = It looks as if the G. O. P. elephant had two tails and no head. Whether it can turn from that plight, as the old parties used to do, and win the next presidency with a war hero, is a question. Probably most people will doubt it. Our problems at this time pertain less to military science than they do to economics and sociology, and that probably shall be a determin- ing influence in the next campaign. This is not the same country it was when the Whigs, after the Mexican War, elected Zachary Taylor, though he had no party faith, so far as anyone knew, and had never cast a vote. Still, one can never tell what a party may not do to get back into power, and that is what the Republicans mean to do. They have no one now, but they will cast about until they turn up someone. There is always someone after a war whose name appeals strongly to voters, though the Democrats, who also put up a Mexican war veteran at the time Taylor ran, found it makes a difference whether the name of the candidate is a household word or one merely known in the army. The Republicans will scarcely nominate Senator Hard- ing, whose voice comes to us from some Place under the ruin of the temple which the late political Samson wrecked in going out of the party; or Mr. Hughes, who cannot balance the beans in a tight campaign, as witness his less of California; or Senator Lodge, whom the country regards as no more than a political woolydoodle, without trace of bigness save in his beard; or Borah, who blew up when the pressure upon him for statesman- ship became too much for one of his intellectual thinness. What it most likely shall do is to try to hook itself up to the army through Gen. Wood, or possibly Gen. Pershing, making the issue patriotism, which is not an issue, but which more than one party before this has exploited all the way to the White House. o . & Our dear old office “goody” has felicitously but unconsciously con- structed a new word “custoon” from parts of the well-known cuspidor and spittoon. The new word is just as good as the multitude in use Ike Penmar, Delmar, Ediphone, Texico, eto. Cc. CG. &. We always liked gobboon. * = * Maybe the city will make the extra j _— =~ r Ree GUISEPPE ON ,PROHIBITION. E, I theenk thees proabish’ a funna beeziness. Alla my life I drinka da beer, drinka da wine, drinka da whisk’, but now, in litla while, I no can do, unless I breaka da law an’ spenda my time in jail. Verra well, mebbe so, but eet is hard to breaka da dog of hees olda treek, an’ when evra man what taka da drink mus’ go a to jail, theesa proabish’ weel hava to build mucha more jail to holda da peop? President Wilse, he say letta da proa- bish’ wait awhile, but meesta Weeliam da Jen’ da Bry’ say no can wait, mus’ let heem come queeck. President Wilse, he ‘verra fina man; he spend mucha da time in a da France; he veesit Eetaly, he veesit Eenglan’, an’ I theenk he know what ees what. Meesta da Bry’, he verra fina man, too, but I theenk he stay too long in thatta Nebrask’; he no know what otha peop’ In a da world are theenking. President Wilse, he mus’ know better as Meesta da Bry’ whatta to do, so I streeng witha heem, an’ hopa he hava hees way. But eef he no can have, eef we mus’ taka thees proabish’ whetha we lika or not, then, I verra good cit’, I no breaka da law, but I getta even. I sava my mon’ an’ put heem in Leeberty Bond; then theesa proabish’ peop’ hava to work lika hell, to maka more mon’, to paya me eenterest on theesa bond. After litla while, I betta you they feel verra much sore, that they hava been so fresh. M. A. C. . a 2 THE POLITE FART. (Canton Times.) Director Chang of the Canton Govern- ment Coal Station has resigned in order te return to his native town to “repair the tombs of his ancestors.” & usual excuse given by Chinese officials when intimated to retire in favor of some one more friendly to the ones tn power. e ° aa Molly: I see the tax of semi-luxuries is to be repealed. What are semi- luxuries? Coddle: I suppose they are half-hose and similar things such as are fash- ionable nowadays. - Mayor Dyer Byrd was among those hyrd by delegates to the Southeast Missour! Drummers’ Convention at Cape Girardeau yesterday. Probably a few pleasant words by way of greet- ing. * The Bolshevik! do not recognize the legal profession, which is, of course, illegal. * °° * Sir: Is diver Wells doing Wellsfare work? NC-6, Tut-tut, thou jester. . * . Sir: Was the extreme pluviality in- duced by prohibition? We'll say so. T. * ao - The Baptists are holding a big don- ference at Denver. Great times for Baptista. «© Sign lettered in without proofread- ing, Flat River, Mo.: Ladies Tailored Made Suits ; ATEA.9.2.°. 999° F929, POPE F228 . 729 Ope tematically. If it continues as it has been doing we must expect that our tovernment will recall us and con- ditions of absolute hostility will re- | turn. “Do they think they can scare us? ‘Then one knows us as little as one knows the state of Germany's present strength. Did any sensible person doubt that the loser in this tre- mendous war would have to pay a high bill? Did not the German na- tion, by the fact of revolution, admit ‘that the policy of imperial Germany /was damnable, bad, immoral? treacherous enemies an innocent em- that upon ibe true have fallen | pire, put the hangman's noose about | its neck and wish to strangle it de- spite the fact that it has reformed so nicely and changed into a social- ‘istic republic. | Agitation Fostered by Aid. “Germany's ruin! Only children and fools can believe such nonsense. We see how Berlin is enjoying the spring and, even in the so-called week of mourning, fills all the thea- ters, the movies, the cabarets, the dance halla, the concerts, the luxury restaurants, to the last place; and day after day we hear the thunder of anger and libels. | “We are begged for food, to de- liver as much as we possibly can. Yet the agitation | for their children. | against us waxes ever wilder. Can | you explain what is happening | here?” I have heard these question so} often recently from foreigners that | ‘I must assume they are asked by | public opinion in the enemy coun-| tries. I will publicly answer them | ‘to the best of my ability and with ‘that sincerity which, In this hour of humanity’s history, seems the holiesc duty. | Firstly, peace conditions are really ‘hard, in many respects unnecessarily hard, and honest men consider that some of the demands cannot be met. If they become effective our most important food province, East Prus- sia, would be torn almost entirely ‘from the body of Germany, and only a small part would remain to us of, a colony of our other agricultural provinces of Posen, West Prussia and Silesia. That ought notto be. If we are to lose the Sear Valley coal we ought /not to be required to give up Upper | Silesian coal, which we require to pay for our raw materials and for our imports of manufactured goods, | costing more than ever in our pov- erty, with our gold reduced to 1,500,. 600 marks and the value of the mark | steadily declining. Could we buy this coal of Poland, unless great | credits and loans were granted to us? t to Reda, | Reduction of our volunteer army, now numbering 500,000 men, to one- | fifth of that number under compul- | sion would, in the opinion of military |expertsa, no longer enable us to main- tain Internal order, and it might en- /courage the Bolsheviki to new of-. | fensives. Such a calamity could not | _be to the Interest even of France, | ,justiy our most bitter enemy. i : No military danger is to be feared neera, according to Bullock, By MAXIMILIAN HARDEN, Editor of ‘‘Die Zukunft’’ of Berlin and a noted free lance } who has been a vigorius critic of both the old Imperial and the Copyright, 1919, by Press Publishing Co. from Germany. Special Cable Dispatch to the Post- could not produce materials, BERLIN, May 23.—“What's going equipment necessary to make a effective while our biggest Hin the press and a thousand meetings | particularly, whose unselfishness had been un-/any attempt in that direction. equivocally proved by the conditions of peace, who never demanded any payment for war costs and never will, are reproached ‘with breach of hypocrisy, ‘ trickiness and , deception, and the most vulgar abuse : Wilson for having ing kept a single promise of his live, uttering invectives against our fully oppress and weaken Ge ’ ‘Deutschland ueber Alles’ for our| marks in interest on our own War & ‘We are not here for our pleasur¢é “Now it is no longer supposed to, Yesterday the English donated 800,-| 000 rubber nipples to poor mothers | | who get dividends from stocks. Germany must assume all the bur — | the memorial address atop the when a tablet inacribed simply “ Memory of Theodore Roosevelt, a. © Even if G | had 1,000,000 men in uniforms ‘arms, ammunition and the for arms and explosives lie yw S Many believe that Haller’s army could be beaten, but ‘allies and patrons would ward off ei boty one doubts today that the road te Berlin and to Koenigsberg lies ft to Marshal Foch. There is therefors § no apparent reason for taking , us the troops essential to the a ance of civil wars. Cutting off of German commeréiaj” connections, confiscation of Ge private property in foreign countries, requirement for the payment of pen- @ sions to invalids and relatives of the — allies in France and Belgium—thes @ and similar burdens would so fright- 4 a ey : Ms kot at | national and private resou ale ready bound to pay 9,000,000,009— debt, that recovery is unthinkable. German World Power Ends, fF If the peace conditions remain un- & changed, Germany passes as @ great - world industrial Power. Its agricul — ture will suffer gravely and from — 20,000,000 to 24,000,000 of our peo- ple must find homes abroad or starve” at home. % It do not believe any one of our /enemies can want such results, and | therefore I am convinced that a dig- nified, businesslike, sensible presen- § /tation of actual facts and prospects § would bring about essential altera-— tions in the treaty terms. = For months past such a presenta- # tion ought to have been brought pub- @ licly and privately to the notice of the heads of the Paris conference. It” is a crime that no attempt was made to do so. It was to be expected that mistakes” would be made by the conference, ” which had one-sided information, for — instance, over East German cond!- tions from the Poles, whose shrewd | leader, Roman Dmowski, is a fanatie nationalist. That the conference will stubbornly stand by its mistakes. against better insight is not to be | feared. | To reject everything because | may be hard and painful would |for us, in our position, not only dis- | honorable but stupid. Favorable al | terations in the terms may be hoped § for only if Germany shall declare its readiness to accept everything in any | way bearable, to atone for everything — 7 for which atonement can be made, and to protest only against measures ¢ that will be really unbearable and- not only harmful to Germany but of | no permanent or substantial benefit — : to any worthy interest, and injurious — 3 % | to the general interests of humanity, People Are Angry Now. : | Right can be invoked only by one. ! | who has proved himself just. The * broad masses of the people, having § condemned and overturned the old "7 system of Government, were pre- pared for a hard peace. Now the at- — tempt seems to be to lash the people § into anger and desperation by tell- | ing them they must labor like slaves § for foreign countries and capitalists, 4 and that the serfdom will last for § decades. Justice is wide ramified, — like dynasties and nobility, science and art, papacy and Proletariangam, If before the war the international F German mining king had done just as much business in English as in”) German coal, no paper treaties could have checked the rapid progress of | internationalization in. this line. Un- § der the league of nations, unlimited, § uncontrolled and antiquated prac- = | tices will no longer prevail in the ine # dividual state. It will no longer be q true that political and economical # boundaries should be identical. & If ore and coal can produce things — useful for mankind only when wed- — ded, the barriers of the countries in which these things lie must ee opened in order to make their union” possible. That is an important - for labor, regardless of natio quite as important as for the o 3 ae Rg > i eat eee ie The eight-hour day, which all lized countries will adopt, will ; cure for the worker living wage” and the necessary leisure for h th, and will protect him against depressing competition. 3 The German people are quiet and a > ¢ re they long for peace. They know that © dens it can carry and that {t car keep on its shoulders more than 4 can carry. The noise, the ‘ and the scolding now heard procs from a thin layer of people who moved by motives other than . which actuate the masses. 2 3, Peak to Be Named for Roosevelt. — By the Associated Press. - CHICAGO, May 124.—-On July the Black Hills Pioneers will he the memory of Col. Roosevelt naming the highest peak of the Mount Theodore Roosevelt. Bullock of Deadwood, 8&8 D.. nounced here yesterday that General Leonard Wood will American,” will be dedicated. former President was the only hes orary member of the Black Hills P& a= WOMEN’! The We Health 7 By Dr. G. A. Assistant City Health HE approach of season makes it d the necessity for tion to sanitary condi er resorts. Not all one may spend a vaca resorts. Indeed, man just the opposite, and tere from which ill he Typhoid is the index | status of rural health investigation is diffic ef the lack of adequ of so-called health re authorities, yet it beh er after health or re some attention to this health resorts includ ature statements as t ditions which afford means of forming 4a! the desirability of pa She Health Departm states provide for th epection of summer fr eral regard for sanita' for the past 12 year ically inspected the | of the State, of w many, and these repo valuable to persons going to such piaces Michigan is anothe ing a large number o Tikewise looks after earefully. Campers great care to select questionable water adopt proper camp to the disposal of w of breeding flies, pro} mosquitoes, etc. Typhoid is really with its greatest in following the height season, and much of to bad sanitation at. Taking this disease a necessity for care in | to spend the summe is apparent. No one sorts that do not fu formation of thelr cs ments and sanitary f bennett A Rounded An old sallor appr for a meal one day willing to work. “I will give you @ farmer, “if you will sheep on the com drive them into this In three hours’ t came back looking b Glancing over the the farmer saw the the fold. ‘“‘There’ss among ‘em,” he excl “Do you mean t there’ asked the that’s the little begg all the trouble. I t lamb!"—Stray Stort 3 Thrift A NATIONAL ¢ courage thrif can women | the auspices of the ganization of the Uni ury Department, ani en have joined in t The St. Louis we in the thrift crusade A. Houts, who has t eharge of the Wor L. A. Wilson, Gove of the Eighth Fede trict, War Savings ¢ who ts outlining fa for clubs, fraternal en's organizations, Women generally the question of sa ment, more than ¢ time in American | the Liberty Bond ¢ ened women to the money to their G the possibility of holderd through pet —=— OMEHOW or are blue and certain pleces music box which f you fee! better.” These are the # Woman of all wor' my good friends W things for me. She had given & ence to the music cause she could no once. It had jus Was telling me abo She has reared # is a grandmother, alive with youth] bear to fold her hi She is one of the life she has loved } tollaome day she ! to earn extra mon pay for music lease ters. She wanted for them, and two doing good servic® Whenever she © to some muste hall certs. She knows ' Operas and can tal about them. , Many a time eh could not get a } now and then I th She has always box, but never afford it until now dren are on the Somewhere back the idea that per alone, as only two ~ eR ee . oe = = ae E rr . : :

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Fin « Abrnasiee debit a hueecamicnnkameimalal ones nee nitite tie iaiieatin hie elec, eae ala BATTTRDAYT, MAY 24. 1918. WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine + TP 2. wey SOME SUMMER CLOTHES FOR THE LITTLE ONES should 4} Health Talk | Harden} lainun! i: tts commininn| ar rcement W ould ore Tolerant ble. PAGE en ee ~~ te - > | Mag By BOOTH TARKINGTON, we'll see sO many next summer as we do now.” “Why? asked Isabel. “Because I've begun to agree with George about their being more a fad than anything else, and I think it must be the height of the fad just now. You know how roller- skating came in—everybody In the world seemed to be crowding to the rinks—-and now only a few children use rollers for getting to school. Be sides, people won't permit the auto. mobiles to be used, Really, I think they'll make laws against them. You see how they spoil the bicycling and the driving; people just seem to hate George; he sat upon the copestone them! They'll never stand it-—never of the stone parapet, his back a84INSt in the world! Of course I'd be sorry a stove pilaster; his attitude not coMm= ty cae such a thing happen to FEu- fortable, but rigid, and ae gene, but I shouldn't be- really sur- a og —— bu prised to see a law passed forbidding owever, to p eyes cale and his aunt, who occupied nesting Wt me rancnee rae a i | chairs at a little distance, he was al- “Fanny!” exclal reg eye ores most indistinguishable except for the law Hy, Saher merc Bate: — stiff white shield of his evening aw. oure not in earnest? l am, though!” frontage. “It's so nice of you always to dress in the evening, Georgie,” his mother said. her glance resting upon you didn’t mean it when you told this surface. “Your Uncle George al- Lugene you'd enjoyed the drive this ways used to, and so did father, for | @fternoon?” years; but they both stopped quite a “Tt didn’t say long time ago. Unless there's tically, did 1?” special occasion, me “Perhaps not, don't se it done any more, except on the stage and in the magazines.” Hie made no response, and Isabel, after waiting a little while, as if she expected one, appeared to acquiesce AH , — ge FS ‘ : ee: ae : Ea & : : 3 B. e, es ; oS ioe eo 3 in his mood for silence, and turned e. : eis sete ohh SER ae 2 3 Se °F gaetee Rie ' her head to gaze thoughtfully out af i’ the street. ANNY did not reply at once, and There, in the highway, the even when she did, her volce was al- ing life of the Midiand city had most inaudible, but much more gun. A rising moon was bright upon Treproachful than plaintive. “I hard- the tops of the shade trees, whére ly think I'd want anyone to get the “— ot , - } hes . verhead, arch- | notlo »” PLAY SMOCK OF GRAY theit pranch met o read, @ sae n he'd pleased me just now. It >] . f ; ing across the street, but onl) filieved hardly seems time, yet to me.” Play smock of gray embroidered | syjashings of moonlight reached the isabel made no response, and f chambray novelty. Smocked in white! block pavement below: and through a time the only sound upon the pe ) satiy ' . rk and lavender, Pouch this darkness flashed toe fireflY veranda was the creaking of the , lights sile ieveles glidit by Hoker roc stitching on collar, cuffs and outlin- | ishts “of silent bicycles GHeINE wicker rocking chair in which Fanny in pairs and trios sometimes &) sat-—a creaking Which seemed to d dozen at a time might come, and not content and placidit “ tw Ue : . " " . § . i : . so silent, striking their little bells; | part of the chair’s oce 7 On om ] ‘iders’' voice valli yr and laugh- |, = occupant, though the riders voices calling MUERND- at this juncture nine See ow ned then & elke okt a s¢ries of human i a W hile now année { weil a pail (> in. shrieks could hay . b . visible experts would plaving eloquent of es ty little more mandolin and guitar if handle- | prowever the deans disturbance. bars were of no account in the world | «> one Re “AINE £ave its hear ee Sa ie eas great advantage: it co ld —their music would come swiftly, ignored du be and then too swiftly die away. isin Surrevs rumbled lightly by. the plod-plod of honest old and frequently there was the glitter of whizzing spokes from a runabout or a sporting buggy, and the sharp, | decisive hoof-beats of a trotter. Then, — i HE approach of the vacation | season makes it desirable to not. | the necessity for paying atten... tion to sanitary conditions in camps; | or resorts. Not all resorts where | one may spend a vacation are health | rts. Indeed, many of them are “just the opposite, and some are ceti- ters from which ill health originates. Typhoid is the index of the sanitary | status of rural health resorts. While investigation is difficult on account | of the lack of adequate supervision | of so-called health resorts by public | authorities, yet it behooves the seek- | er after health or recreation to pay | ' gome attention to this matter. Many | health resorts include in their iiter- ature statements as to sanitary con- | ditions which afford at least one means of forming an opinion as to | the desirability of patronizing them. | She Health Depariments of some | states provide for the systematic in- epection of summer resorts with gen- | eral regard for sanitation. New York. for the past 12 vears has systemat- jeally inspected the summer resorts of the State, of which there are. many, and these reports should prove | valuable to persons contemplating going to such places in that State eason for taking from Michigan is another State contain- essential to the avoid- ing a large number of resorts, which | jars. likewise looks after these places ee ae | BS S SoS ee «eg of German commercia; [~ carefully. Campers should exercise . ; ee a . Sea. oe. Seite Tom So ete eae ee onfiscation of German great care to select places with un-'| Pg fees PRR se ae Bre pe we y in foreign countries. questionable water supply, and to. ee SEO. Se or the payment of pen- adopt proper camp arrangements as ds and relatives of the to the disposal of waste, prevention ce and Belgium—these of breeding flies, proper protection o?'| rdens would so fright- mosquitoes, etc. and weaken Germany's Typhoid is really a rural disease. private resources, al- with its greatest incidence shortly to pay 9,000,000,00% following the height of the vacation erest on our own war season, and much of it may be traced overy is unthinkable. to bad sanitation at vacation resorts. World Power Ends. Taking this disease as the index, the; 4 pRETTY PARTY DRESS necessity for care in selecting a place | i 2 conditions remain un- to spend the summer resting period White voile, trimmed with blue any passes as a great ig apparent. No one should visit re-| ruffles of self material on neck, ms Power. Its agricul- sorts that do not furnish fullest in-| sleeves and skirt. Blue sash ties in ffer gravely and from | formation of their camping arrange: | 1 24,000,000 of our peo- the back. ments and sanitary facilities. homes abroad or starve — i _— CHAPTER XVULI. HAT evening. after dinner, TT ceorse sdt with his mother and| his Aunt Fanny upon the ve-| randa. In former summers, when they sat outdoors in the evening, they | had customarily used an open ter- roce at the side of the house, lookK- ing toward the Major's, but that more private retreat now afforded too blank and abrupt a view of the nearest of the new houses; so, with- out consultation, they had aban- doned it for the Romanesque stone structure in front, an oppressive place. Its oppression seemed eongenial to JEN, i free lance journalist aperial and the present y. Even if Germany ) men in uniform, we oduce materials, guns ition -and the other cessary to make them our biggest factories explosives lie within y guns, and while Es. eldorf can be occupied by the armies of the silence heavy. mother wicker his e that Haller’s Polish beaten, but Poland’, trons would ward off n that direction. No bday that the road to Koenigsberg lies open h. There is therefore Isabel's sweet-toned laugh came out of the dusk where she sat. “Then it so Very enthustas- Sone we but he ‘(hought he'd pleased you.” “i don't think I gave him right to think he'd pleased ‘anny said slowly, “Why Why Fanny?" it seems lo certainly any me,"’ eee eh ee ees EE EE v he not? shouldn't you. he-«. ce, ale a CME: Photogrs Unrderaecd’ & yt ten pockets, fancy ing shoulder insert of mercerized ba- = tiste. Hand-croche.ed adorn the front of this charming little frock. note POR THE THREE-YEAR-OLD butions Apron bag and hat of brown and yveHow ecretonne with brown pipings. Rounded Up. An old sailor approached a farmer | for a meal one day, saying he was) willing to work. “I will give you a meal,” said the. farmer, “if you will round up those sheep on the common there and drive them into this fold.” | In three hours’ time the sailor Puss, believe any one of our Want such results, and 1 convinced that a dig- sslike, sensible presen: ual facts-and prospects about essential altera- treaty terms. 8S past such a presenta- have been brought pub- Vately to the notice of Two Minutes of Optimism | ii = —— ae (ee Tat SANDMAN STORY FOR TONIGHT By Herman J. Stich Put Your Thought Works on the Job depicting slaves reaping with sickles. | as ne “Have you George” oe “tl hoped perhaps you had. he cause you've not smoked since din- ner We shan't mind if you care with horses, given up smoking, Isabel asked presently By MRS. F. A. WALKER. 5,5 a ee oe eeane oe lt PK fa a aN SPA ga er aera Jack Crow and Bunny Rabbit. Part Il. . TLESSED is he who has feund the Paris conference. It at no attempt was made P expected that mistakes ade by the conference, e-sided information, for ’r East German condi- € Poles, whose shrewd n Dmowski, is a fanatic That the conference will tand by its mistakes br insight is not to be everything because it and painful would be position, not only dis- at stupid. Favorable al- he terms may be hoped ermany shall declare its cept everything in any to atone for everything onement can be made. t only against measures really unbearable and ful to Germany but of t or substantia] benefit came back looking hot, but happy. a 66 Glancing over the gate in the fiel the farmer saw the sheep safely in the fold. “There's a hare sitting up among 'em,” he exclaimed. “Do you mean that little fellow there’” asked the sailor. ‘Why, that's the little beggar who gave me all the trouble. I thought it was a lamb!’’*—Stray Stories. birth upon the tombs in Egypt pictures ‘ his work to do’’ we say now- adays, but “thrice blessed is he who has found a machine to do it for him,” Fifteen hundred years before the of Christ there were drawn |! — ~- Thrift Stamps and St. Louis Woman ganization of the United States Treas- | , 'stamps are called, are even more 1n- ‘teresting to the women that the Lib- | A courage thrift among Ameri- | NATIONAL campaign to en- | hold economy ‘Thousands of women, who never ’ I l under fore had on women has Hegen own, bought bonds, and wish to con- sacrifice. be- of their | and self invested a cent the auspices of the War Savings Or- ‘tinue their investments. ury Department, and St. Louis wom- en have joined in the work. The St. Louis women will be led | in the thrift crusade by Mrs. Charles | A. Houts, who has been appointed in | Women’s Division by “The Baby Bonds,”’ as the thrift because they can be amounts. A stamp, and Bonds, such small thrift erty bought in quarter buys a ‘when 16 have been bought they can | machinery more than 10 per cent perfect. There | is gold and glory, universal gratitude | with This tool. used in the ancient Orient, | implement the the United States is practically same used in the and rest of the world until the middle of | the last century. Since then, McCor- mick, Marsh, Ayleby, Withington, Deering and other successful §in- ventors have emancipated the farn.- er, made it unnecessary for nearly the entire population to raise crops and yet to bed hungry—have made it possible for 75 per cent of us to live in cities and enjoy the sunver- abundance of bread and victuals produced by the other 25 per cent The greatest inventor in the world will tell you that hardly any piece otf now manufactured zo and gain in for the men the will and the skill to improve on the old or find the new vise any device that will save money, material and labor—glve utility maximum store SAVE with Suave maximum —who will de- | | OOR there he hac cnough when tell } Bunny Rabbit! He sat trembling and wondering was to happen to him and thought also of what his father i told him and he knew well now what his father meant called Jack Crow a tricky | what he Ow, {fe was thinking about his mother and how she would feel when he did not come home at night, and he was thinking what his father would doif he onc Bunny! Bunny stuck up his ears and then he his his home, when all at his name—‘‘Bunny! not get heard did ‘ea he sr? rolled his eyes without turning | head, and who should he see but father looking at him through ° the tall grass. I ped scold, Bunny ex- He just said: “Mr. is {fe did not ‘ted he would. Dog will be down here in a minute, but do not be scared; lot wh bark a but do is hurt he will your prison, you have to He won't tip over does al] home and en he for ' r dog the box, pushing and shoving until it seemed to the scared Bunny inside that the whole world was rocking and the sky about to fall. FTER a few minutes of this A bunny recovered his wits a bit and waited patiently until the should turn over the and he could make a dash for liberty and father had told him to it seemed that the dog | Junny was | What if the box home, as his do. But when would fail to release him seized with a new fear of would all es- and man? Then hope cape would be gone he never again see his father and moth- and play with his little brother sister rabbits in the big woods just beyond the edge of the field. Once Bunny thought he heard footsteps approaching and he frantically upon the wire net- er, nor scatmper and beat ting This action newed effort tore wildly at the box. aroused the dog to re He barked leuder and Suddenly the | camp, a i out | down for a few minutes barking of the dog should bring the | | farmer | observed, in | tions. ragamuffins shouting like a cowboy shooting up a peacefil | frantic devil would hurtle of the distauce, bellowing, haust racketing like a machine gun amuck—and at these horrid the surreys and buggies would hug the curbstone, and the bicycles scatter to cover, cursing: while children rushed from the side- walks to drag pet dogs from the street The thing would roar bys leaving a long wake of turbulent gone sounds 'then the indignant street would quiet -till anothe came. “There are a than there used to be,” her lifeless the lull fell after one of these visit.- “Kugene its right about that; there seems to be at least three or four times as many as there were last and you never hear ‘Get a horse!’ nowadays; but I think he may be mistaken about their going on In ereasing after this. I don't believe many Miss anny voice, great Sunmiimer, @X- | nore its | the | [o™ “No, There thanks.” Was silence again for the creaking of the then a low, | musical, except rocking chair Clear whistle, Singularly . Was heard softly rendering \ n Old air’from “Fra Diavolo.” The | creaking stopped “Is that you, asked abruptly. (ieorge?"’ Fanny “Is that me what’” “Whistling ‘oO ‘ n Yonder Roek Clining’” Te “It's 1,” said Isabel. Oh.” Fanny said dryly. ‘Does it disturb you on : Not atall. I had an idea George |; Was depressed about something, ar, J merely wondered if he could be mak .S | me such a cheerfu! sound.” Ani! ,4 40uny resumed her creaking “Is she right, George’ his mothe: | asked quickly, leaning forward in her chair to peer at him through _he dusk “You didn't eat a very hearty dinner, but I thought it was probabl - because of the warm weather. Are I interests er ensurtous charge ot th of humanity. L. A. Wilson, Governmen, director Are Angry Now. of the Fighth Federal Reserve Dis- be invoked only by one trict, War Savings Organization, and ved himself just. The who is outlining far-reaching plans of the people, having for clubs, fraternal and other wom- nd overturned the old en’s. organizations. . ' sas rovernment, were pre- Women generally are interested in ganized in the Women's Division ard peace. Now the at- the question of saving and invest- which will supply interesting four- be exchanged with a few additional cents for a $5 ‘‘baby bond,’ which -matures in 1924. The interest on the ‘baby bonds equals 4 per cent com- |/pounded monthly. A speakers’ bureau has been or- waib Ba to run ms eS Be Ue Then his father disappeared and | Bunny felt his little heart beating so he was sure it would come right out White net with slip of net finished | through his fur coat, for he was very ‘with narrow edge of lace on skirt,| much afraid of Mr. Dog. ert ae ; 7 , ; Pretty soon he heard him barking, | Tiny frills of net with picoted edge |and then he saw him, and then Mr. of blue adorn the neck, sleeves and| hog saw Bunny and ran right up to crash and the | of that tricky fellow Jack Crow.” you troubled about anything ?” next instant Bunny found himself | “That is just what he is a tricky ats Bad he sald angrily ‘ ; ‘ : , >?) »y i , ‘ lar ‘ . . " in : ~ ore : ~ 7 ‘ tte ery ; : scampering madly actoss the field | fellow said Father Rabbit, “and rhat’s good. I thought we had with the dog snapping and biting at! so long as you escaped perhaps It | such a nice day didn't yo a : his heels. was a lesson well worth learning, for | (Coerriant 1919 » = Once free. Punnvy now you won't caught by his (To Be Continued Monday.) himself again, he outdis- | stories again and get into trouble en snepiiiis Sea = Evidently Sober. economy. } tl _ Ox went over WIEN @a The. only of school necessary is the experience. The trade you've mastered, the handicraft in which you excel, the article with / whose manufacture you're thorough- ‘ly and fundamentally familiar are the most fertile soil for your ideas school however. was be and SOon) for the danger you had to run in get- | tanced his pursuer. He did not slack: tut. father, I am most sorry minute talks before clubs, fraternal cee fpensy organizations and through their ef- forts resolutions have been passed by many women’s clubs, including the Wednesday Club, endorsing the thrift movement and promising co-opera- tion. d desperation by tell- must labor like slaves Duntries and capitalists, serfdom will last for ce is widelf? ramified. pS and nobility, science y and proletariangsm. © war the international ing king-had done just iness in English as in ° no paper treaties could i the rapid progress of ation in. this line. Un- e of nations, unlimited, and antiquated prac- onger prevail in the In- B® It will no longer be blitical and economical] ould be identica). coal can produce things nkind only when wed- lers of the countries in things lie must be “er to make their unfon t is an important fact Sardiess of nationality. rtant as for the owners ends from stocks. nour day, which all civ- es will adopt, will se- worker living wages ry leisure for health, ct him against wage- mpetition. n people are quiet and peace. They know that St assume all the bur- arry and that {[t cannot houlders more than it he noise, the agitation ing now heard proceed ayer of people who are otives other than those >the masses. eee ee ee ee Named for Roosevelt. a Prees. May 24.—On July 4 lis Pioneers will honor of Col. Roosevelt by ighest peak of the hill fore Roosevelt. Seth Deadwood, 8. D., an- yesterday that Major- rd Wood will deliver laddress atop the peak, t Inacribed simply “In heodore Reosevelt, the 1 be dedicated. The lent was the only hon : of the Black Hills Plo- | to Bulloch gk ‘ operas and can talk understandingl; ment, more than at any previous) time in American history, because the Liberty Bond campaigns awak- | ened women to the value of “lending | money to their Government” and | the possibility of becoming bond | holderg through personal and house- | |}and your efforts. ' Fame and fortune court ‘able resourcefulness. Needed /ventions are open sesames to suc- ‘cess. Put your thought works on the i job. in- | market | skirt, which is further embellished | the box and began to paw and poke with seven rows of fine tucks. Side | at It. Poor Bunny was nearly frightened panels outlined with blue satin rib-| bon, ending in small loops. Sash of The Old Woman and tin By Sophie a [rene Loeb. Music Box | The Thing That Lets Down the Strain of the City’s Grind. OMEHOW or other, when you) are blue and tired, there are certain pleces you put on the | music box which just kind of make| you fee] better.” ; These are the words of the little Woman of all work. She is one of my good friends who sews and does things for me. She had given my name as refer- ence to the music box people be-| cause she could not pay for it all at. once. It had just come and she Was telling me about it. | She has reared seven children. She. is a grandmother, but her soul is | alive with youth and she cannot) bear to fold her hands. | She is one of the “doers.” All her. life she has loved music and many &) tollsome day she has put in sewing: to earn extra money with which to. 66 pay for music lessons for her daugh-| ters. She wanted the best teachers | for them, and two of them are today doing good service as singers. | Whenever she could she stole off | to some music hall to hear good con-| certs, She knows all the popular about them. Many a time she has said, could not get a now and then I think I would die.” She has always wanted the music box, but never felt she could quite afford it until now, and all her chil- dren are on the road to success. Somewhere back in her mind lurks the idea that perhaps she may be alone, as only two of her children, al- little bit of music! denice ‘ted dinner party (he died and though grown up, are with her, the she wants the consolation of music when she cannot voices that she toiled to have trained. -_ 4 . 4 ‘ w « hear the | —— She is gracious and good and kind, this mother, and I wonder if her love | of music has not had a great part tn } ‘keeping her sabe ee+60e & j— »* am By IMOGENE BURCH The Thirteenth Guest. eratitions is that which causes 7 HE commonest of popular sup- the hostess to shiver with dread ‘on discovering that, including her- self, there are thirteen at her din- ner table. In her mind that is an ominous ign that one of the thirteen shall s distant date, say with- die at no very in a year. And if she should take the trouble, | she could really work up an awe-in- spiring amount of evidence to show that it is unlucky to sit thirteen at a table. She would probably tell the story “Tf Tiof the well known Englishman who 1 the superstition ata celebra- a month ‘after the event) 50 that even solid people would shudder, and begin to ‘think there was “something to it. | ‘What nonsense,” is a remark made only by those who ylo not see the reasonableness of this so-called met Superstitious? (say there is no other s€perstition : i'which is really enacted so often. | Yet how is it to be explained? 'Simply on the basis of what is known jas the doctrine of Probability of | Chances. Yes, the superstition is wholly reasonable. When you toss a coin, it will fall either head or tail. The chance it will fall head is one-half; the chance it will fall tail is one-half. Just it has been calculated '§ that guest in every party of thirteen wil! die within a year. But, you can take any number of guests and increase the number by one, and you will thereby increase the probability of death befalling the eompany. The origin of this superstition is ascribed to the Last Supper at which Christ took meat with His twelve disciples and was subsequently be- trayed. Because of the sad ending. tragedies are supposed to be enacted jevery time that number is repeated. SO Some for I will venture tO (copyright, 1919, Thompson Feature Serviec,, spirit joyous and help- | comes to (on ing her to bear her burdens. I know another old lady—the wife | great General. She has gone! through many a siege of sorrow. “Tf it were not for music, the splir- | it of me would have been dead long | ago,’ she says. She has surrounded young peopl violinists, When she the strains she lives herself with singers, | her eyes and | of beautiful again the | Also, hope | able to go | ete, closes listens to melodies, joyous | that no more and she is are her, years I could tell many instances where music has played a big part in the | everyday lives of the everyday indl- | Vidual It is worth while to encourage good music, especially ina congested city like this, where everylody is so hurry-flurry pace. ito death ; , ithe dog in ‘blue satin with full rosette in back.| gown in _|bark his heart jumped and pounded | like a trip hammer. The dog as he felt the hot breath of his face. He crouched a far corner and at every ran around and around |° en his pace until he reached home, rushing through the doorway so completely out of breath that it was time before he could tell the excited members of his family how he had succeeded in getting out of | his prison. Some never again.’ he sal‘, "Will 'well-spent day. I be caught by the soft words | ting me out.” said Bunny, “and after this when you tell me thing I will mind you.” “That is another lesson you have learned,” Father Rabbit, ‘so with all this has been a not to said the danger 1919 by the MeClure New York City yright Syndicate (Cot do a! Newepaper | ; “What was the banquet for?” | “To welcome a minister plenipo- tentiary.” | “TT hope you much.” | “If I had I would never have at. | tempted that word.” —Kansas City didn't drink toe | Journal i } ‘This Sig ig your buying guide to supreme quality ice cream— twwice-tested for high butter- fat content—in our labora- tory and in the dealer's store. i | busy keeping the wheels of life at a! Latisdhaabhathaadlas nine Uy boty Wht CRT TTR STT BT et eT tT 1 et Pe A ed ted kL Ad a i Very often we are prone to forget | the advantages that may be derived from good musi: Often, we cannot explain why, some tunes heighten our spirits— | some create enthusiasm: some are sympathetic—but it is all there. A wise soul has said, “Music hath charms to soothe the savage breas.."’ It can play its big part in softening the grind and staying the seething pain of strife. Don't discount ft. begin with youth. | To train the children in the love; of good music creates a fine Iinfiu- | ence that experlence has demon- | strated time and again. | In a word, a little music now and | then is needed by the best of men, also It might wel! Always U To Government Standard Extra rich, smooth, delicious ice cream—can only be made from the highest quantity of pure cream butterfat and the highest quality of flavoring. St. Louis Dairy Company’s Guaranteed Ice Cream is richer, * smoother, more delicious Its flavoring comes from the rarest species of va- nilla bean. " tinst taal " oi be thi. : treat: if si eae #4 se eres tht ret Ties seeeit ; tage he iT 3? ihe Chie tn oi et ae babes ti eid sh bbbhs tate Rb -— Your index to tomorrow's at the of Bt. services leadin churches & Louis. Church ore | ‘ rye , LP _- ae ae CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Sublect of the i®ge0n german at each church ‘Soul and Rody.’ fiolden Tex? 1 Peter. 7 il Firet Church, King’s high First ghway Westminster Pi. ll a m. and Reading room, 49°O Delmar daily from 0 a m Munday afternoon, 2 te & irch, 4°44 Washingten 35°4 Flusee'! and Rn & oh. 59680 Page bi... 11 ae irch, Kieekamp’s Mal), *, iLa m andttp reoms game jocatian to 0 Sunday ave “” ts ib ’ We Mertah Temple, Natural Bridges ave. _ evening testimony i¢@ SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH W eatrineter at Tarier A¥ John W. MacIvor, Minister “HONOR TO OUR HEROES” sr M “GOD AND SPRINGTIME’” You can find the house yeu looking for through ff WANT AD&. % ‘ > a le) en oe i etl ae SAE Pee a oh a hay abe VS LEO MELEE S GMEIE LER

Page 14

r +} “5 Sele hp peas et ye COMIC PAGE MAY 24, 1919. # 5s a FS ~ as rat Ee Es ¥ AS ene ae Ne OY ee a> rae ERS a ee PF nae QE Nl oP aie Bee UM Be agnor t # 38 ap RE ae ce PRE iG, ae tae: a Wie 7 55 Se a | ee a . a ges ”"@ = - + ——s — a COMIC PAGE Vet ~ I MAY 24, 1919, Too Thorough. MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF’S WASTING HIS 7 CERTAIN farmer, who lives not far from Youngstown, had the habit of collecting so many old bug- gies and wagons that his yard was littered with them most of the time. The wife of the farmer, who has entirely different ideas about the Way things should be conducted, re- solved to make a cleanup. Accordingly, she assembled the ramshackle vehicles in an open space, set fire to them, and gleefully watched them disappear. When the husband returned from town he drove to the back yard, looked about him, rubbed his eyes and cried excitedly: “Great bubbling beeswax, Henr!- etta, where is everything?” “Why,” replied his wife, “I just burned up a lot of old trash.” The husband gulped,” gasped, cleared his throat and then blurted out: “But heavens to Betsy, Henrietta, two of them wagons and one buggy was borrowed!’’—Youngstown Tele- gram. Unsatisfied. fet "You can’t complain of the price ef wheat now.” “No,” replied Farmer Corntossel. “Rut they might go a leetle further and guarantee us the money without puttin’ us to so much trouble raisin’ SIR SIDNEY SAID HED Meer ME HERE AT—- ——! Gore THE LOVE OF MIKE, THIS WATCH HAS. STOPPED AGAIN: AND STOPS AGAIN: . . *aat® (Copyright, 1919. by H.C WH Trade Mark Reg. U.S. Pat. orien’ Leu — Te MRT PUR ie N I SHAKE iT iT hit ae! 14 a} | LISTEN. . Ch sree Bor FIVE SECONDS ae Ds ly Sete. THIS = RUNS A UB) YOU SOLD Me Won't RUN AT ALL.* THe THING'S | ABSoLuTecy Mo GooD. I'm SORRY TO REATS \T, MUTT® TIME,.HE°QUGHT TO BE SELLING OIL STOCKS.—By BUD FISHER. BuT WHEN You SotD IT TO ME ‘You SAID I WwoutDNT PART WITH (T FoR TWENTY Five DOLLARS! | the wheat.’’—Washington Star. po Caprrighe, 1919, by MC Pishe: ’ WATCH out! > Pens ate 6 Pee EE eR ER NG RS ee " “ - =a Se ee ee a nay ee rg Psa a peeenereas sen es Seana Se BOs TS PTI REI YI Patens Ai ee OE fe BS AAO TIPS, LIE, NRE WEES SAS iis Sedat TF Celis ade ie Ss ES tevty fOr = . Pain ” = =e A EO AIT ‘MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY SO A ey RNR aD ER 5 = By James J. Montague. —- ine ‘ id aie AE Ry ae hea meph4 Reo hot Maes Soon Si gegen: chaperone! 5 oe 72 yore > = ha ee a > semana ne ~eortygity pully: rer elegant hes neat e y ee ahr ee . atone : cao = r : > ~ _ > titpieeiier. ies, 2 ee te a ee on Be is — es . 4 y Wercetaset + re teaben or ores Sear attet: _— aes ‘ nes a Riad Mhnseetctas Kio Lukes oe s “ a ree rey 7 «ality! pT pad ie et ae a a ee ae anes a Bae name Patil + Rae eis tee He Seale : Be Rae : ES se Seether dt Et enna . ; Peo ‘ify Sete Chinato erga paatonann THE PIXIES’ AEROPLANE. LOPING from the Milky Way a pathway turns aside, = » : ae” a ¥ ete TN CC aeeriggp eaten ent mh i ahh we Sweeps circling past Orion's Belt, then turns and twists again, And, if you follow it you'll find the Pixies’ Aeroplane. ¥t’s built of filmy spider webs, with gosamer for wings, And travels smooth and easily on shining starbeam springs, And every night across the sky you'll see it dance and flit Till, when it spirals home again the stars have all been lit. , akedha tack} ei a inser It hurries forth from East to West, when first the day grows dim To light the tiny stars along the pale horizon’s rim; And then it circles farther up, and from one's trundle bed, If he looks sharp, he soon will see the Evening Star glow red. Then presently the Dipper gleams, clear_outlined in the sky, While onward toward the Milky Way the ’plane goes flashing by. Until six thousand million stars are lighted, one by one, When homeward sails the acroplane—the Pixies’ work is done. oor aomt ERS YP oS ON eninge 4 v— enn a Six thousand million stars that shed their shining silver beams To light you on the way you take in quest of golden dreams— Six thousand million stars to gleam in Heaven's velvet dome When dreams dissolve—as dreams will do—and you come creeping home. And just before the Sun gets up, and yawns, and looks about, Forth sail the Pixies in their ’plane to put the stars all out. _ And when the Dawn comes rushing up, however hard you try, You cannot find a single star in all the morning sky! \G aN BEng m | ly | ‘ Steger i Rg 9 BY ert oa . ae ee ee ne ee SS ee Ae 1 pte Nal Pipe AR ta ee ee od ie Ba ST a ied ah Hs pesca AA Rt aA eS ; : ° - - e | | j ‘> f 3 r) , ’ adalah neces -_' NO USE. A doctor says people can get a jag by eating a beefsteak, but at come quotations for steaks it would be cheaper to buy bootleg quor. THE SUPREME TEST. Congress will probably refuse to grant a subsidy to the acrial matl till planes arc maie so big that the members can frank thelr desk furniture home on them. ai. -~ Goes winding ’round the kennels where the Puppy Stars abide, NOW THAT AEROPLANES ARE HOPPING ACROSS THE ATLANTIC.—By GOLDBERG. a WHERE SHALL WE GO TONIGHT, BEAR, TO LETS Go TO THIS PLACE IS NERY . on OMEN er both Ae STROGRAL oR 0 ae Seppo Ba a fr." UICCE OW (AS ? (A). Te ——_ WA NAUBEN RSHE 7) 1s CoreNAG) 1 Oe eA GRY MORAINIG ZN haa» ITS AN) EACY JOB- You'le BE (A) TOWA) PRACTICALLY ALC “THE «aie ~ | 1 | i * Willie—-I jed saw yer sister out walkin’ with her Firet Lieutenant. _dohnnie—Aw, gwan! What's the matter of ya? He's her second Lieutenant. Her first, ae ie? leutenant went ta Chicago las’ week. Difficult Conservatism. ~~ believe in letting well enough ® ne. 2 i ee but words as well.” BAS Yes,” replied Cactus Joe, “but! “Explain yourself.” Fe the fellow who invariably wants to| “When the captain of a vesse) _ @uit the game when he's a winner | ships a cook he hires him; but when ve gets to be unpopular.”— a housewife ships her cook she fires . The terms of pe day, even though many, do not settl a method of setgl at least, during W expected to perfo steadily unable to are are neverthe German conduct against civilizatio period of Germa the smallest posst or free will st of Paris which exists of the ~h then have, for least, the presery etate of war ag after August, 1914 see much of her be compelled not money, but she wi totally different | war. It would be during the period the terms of peac quered enemy, full peace only becaus bring down upon as Well as econon then there can be ence of the decis Paris, or any tru into the league Ol an organization f association of het terms of the treat {Merely Un aa Now he preci between Great # Mr. Wilson, repre to France. He ? and most influes conference. He 14 points, which peace settlement. some large and « has been settled cepted by him 3 gram. But man) in fact no more tion for a consid example, the Saat be decided by a one could multiy ef this sort. 2 the solution a nature that ef nations, wh