St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 30, 1919

Page 1

COMIC P can! | AGE x Employers, Attention! MAY 29, 1919. . Tf you have a job-~wpen for a returned soldier. | | | = | |, fee the official list of applicants for jobs al | | Eee at the head of the Employment Mopyright, 1919, by H, C, Fisher. | 1 ented Column of today’s Post-Dispatch. or ae Mark Re. U.& Bat Orne.» B. | consult the DemoDiligation Bureau for ‘the € ; Placement of Soldiers Sai! . 9. : 205 Locust eireet Telephone Olive THe The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated A RgE ae E D T O N a 2) i = — re — agtidipemeees eee - — -———_ - ne ee ee oe - - —_ SE 7 #, | " tices ~ — sagen ee Se en : ST ’ a ——— . . tt eg ee ee Witt BE see a — caf. | CITY GIVES ROUSING WELCOME TO MEN OF THE GALLANT 89TH —— ce ee. aren oe ra eatin - ————— A ene ee - —— — i cate en et - eres Sar en rn ee = —— : — =—— = — —_ a ee —_— oe . TS at are N-4 F ORCED 10 | View of Start of Parade at King’s Highway and Lindell PARTS | ATH ANT} Z| AUGHT TOO MILES CIV WAR PARADE ~ygaiieseeommn aaah 35 | OUT OF LISBON wNOURTOF HONOR SMS Ne SOOTH REGIMENTS | Starts on Flight to Plymouth Youngest Man in Ranks Is >. : £8 > ft pape tea. | at 5:20, but Has to Come 69 Years Old and Some of [iat gaat} ye oe | . Down on River to Repair Marck:ers Appear With f “SLD ADS +) Semen See ae de se ee IN STIRRING p ARAD San: ve - ae ee .— = ~ wows ye as ‘ ng nN ele Ae ener 5 eget ~- an were ee Engines. Crutches. BERG. oeietodie, + @ AWAITS HIGH TIDE EXERCISES HELD See = Og SS BS AS So ‘ eS € oY SAawitee SSS . a , = SS S a > SS be ~ BEFORE PROCEEDING AT THE BARRACKS \ et : Packed Stands in Court of Honor | Greet Soldiers After Their 5-Mile Unable to Make England G .\. R. Drummer Who ..._ ADAG SO RS Ra ) + a ae : SES SS : ‘ r SN == LRVNy S SS ‘s SV ~~ »* : ~ ! | . re Above é 5. Today, but May Go Into Drummedfor Union Army &§ OU SE a ea RE eo 7 7 | March in Temperatu Another Port for the at Age of 11 Years Is One : — Re “S 4 ' —a -. ~ ' . 2 RF = paabon fo Plymouth, En- Tweifth street today at 11:30 o'clock. Bh. 'Y * & S SSRs Qs SS ot : ~ : ed T Ifth Street b Maj 4 gland, the scheduled last leg of her The faces of thousands chilected oo : > SS S ; ? SS SS S ~~ WS ) > ee re > Procession Review in we y ’ trip. and thus round out her mMmemor- in thie ~* Linas 2niicht with acerness s ‘ Re . wr ~ > . SS . . : ws ~ ~ ~ wi _ ® . F tc 1603 - : - 4 id iii 3 es & : aii iiii @as =. & SY ; , a : . : SS RSS SON . : : “~ W m Ommander— | able transatiantic air voyage. Less to greet the heroes of the Argonne x S : Gen. right, = / ye — = ; me ; : nt , : RB y S : NN x " . . S : . ~O > men that represented pelied to land in the Mondego River. rhet is left of the thousands this a 4 Ss, 40 YEARS ANL f 4 about 100 miles up the. coast from city sent forth to the Civil War. | “ | r Lisbon. Oid” The average age of th eee S ) S SSS NV RN ee SS | - Aas ba ye . Missouri ol- citharen wen 76 wk «> ieee SV SSN ww AQ RSS WA Qa «i ‘ : ; Vi ligon = 4 . SS ay SES . - ~ NS . : : ~~ . : WSSsa_asgQg S . . SS SOO ‘ . . ~ : : ’ a . h a : s ‘ ' man in line was 69. Beards and hair SSS ; SSA = va ms BESS SSS SSE SS RARE AA 2 NE ) feers and men of two ol the gallant Kaghty ninth Division regi ene woui' € unadie to make Pivm- viore white and fone « ,atimes al. | BW . a = . ——_ S&S ES ~ BS WS - Ie . : , . ’ S a we , ~ nite and steps sometimes fal SE YEARS SG aramneacssy . : ments. back from 10 months ‘service in France and Germany, with outh tonight, but the message of her tered. Crutches appeared in the . SES So SAMA LSS OSS Ti- « ¥ ys | Mil 1 Ay = a ata a gel é . : , e ~ . SS . ; . ~~ WS RASS \ : > XS . . . . . . » ks . . . ; . rrie d “+ dommander. l.ieutenant-Commander _— and the band that led ¥ ent a ~~ SON . an exceptional reco! dl “us shoc kk t! oops ltl the t. 1hite ; ~ 4 - +. - ° m ialf ste De ‘ ~ ’ =A SS \ TS : Ss ' ‘ : ; wy . _ : : ao » a) A. C. Read, U. S. N., that he intend- - a spirit was that “of th» SN ' SSS. Vo aa sss SS eS \ Se eS gonne-Meuse offensives, had a rousing weleome Trom a Memoria & . ar at Ss ' Ss : ’ marche dat 12:47 thi safternoon after traversing @ five-mile route ri h . i s I mh right ride uP and mV drum : ; ~N . $ a > rR . S NS »~ SS ~ S . x . : ; “3 | : can naval authorities what... . War x s : . ; Was the best port for hi n to land the slantintiowiar*asowe should be” ~" Se eae ey : SSS SE NS TAS SRS a & —_ through residenee and biisimess streets. Ps . st t ‘ $ SS x \ ? x ‘ SS ~ w SS ; . R ‘ 7 & SS ay x S ‘ .~ M > SSS . . , . ; A : TT , ; Through ( ourt of Honor. . NS ; ~ . . . . SN BS SH 7 . SS : RASS SS SS SS dy : ~ RS SS : : After a relat ives recept lon 4n the cits hall plaza, the in¢ n Fea piane within o Vt miles and re- The parade formed at Thirteenth : . & Se = P . SS , : Sh SSN SY \ SS WES . SSS ‘ = S y » SS = . ; , . 4 ’ - Read to land. The plane was not have carried the nation’s burden as : VA NS SS . SRG SS S&S y SS \ * . 8 NS ; ; SS & Ss ? . ; Sx SS SS . SS . . S . \ . . SSS SS SN ‘ aN WSs filled the 10 AAD grandstand ~eats It iM \ rN ; nt the ‘ it ‘ ete . ; 2S! . . s . = So . > SS > “RS A> RNS es . . yy SS SO . = NS WS So SAV ~ ~ a SS SY . ow . ~ . S x | " es ’ . ; . i *?" | e The plane, starting from Lisbon at brought with them to carrv to Jef- SR oS ASS S Se RAMA Q SS! BRR SRSA’ SS SSS QAg"-av SSN in the Court of Honor, afd the side- poaee paren na Seine ot 5:20 o'clock this morning. lad not ferson Barracks to put on the rest- . = 3 ) . s FSA S Sy ‘ \ : eS : x me SSN SY SS ; LS ‘N . ~ ~ San SN , walk spectators through the dew NT , “eee ! Saceae ; “4 , : ' ue ° » : : . . , ; Sa = SS —RRWM— . , . SS : = SS WY Ser SS mor : orton FOneES, gone very far in her flight before ing places of comrades : “SS . S ; SO SS WW aa . WV SN town district 1ONOT, MA). HVE ' : se 7 , of » SF v, messages coming from the destroy- It was warm, but none of the vet- Flowers Strewn in Path. command of the 354th Int oe ers indicated that she was in trou-. erans remarked it, though solicitous Outside the downtown district, the made the following statement to ble. relatives often cautioned: number of those on the street WAs aa a Stag nn yp 0 : ’ : ; . ‘ “fa At 12:30 a message from the NC-4 “Grandad, don't Oj t} it so great as for the earlier pa- dont Knew how to e@eapre @& « = - andar, E VO nink it not hel | Kr Oe ‘ — . e ty ; re pasner was picked up by an American naval} would be best for vou not to march rades of homecoming troops during the feeling | had as = pa : " . , \ _ : : . *f ’ ; vesse] in Brest harbor telling of the i its too hot. the cool W eather, but the mare hing through the Cour of oneor. seap ane’s descent in the Mondego “Hot! Course ite hot | ut thi ; man were creeted with “ hole he “it WAS nr indes« ribahle the iil | ak . ’ i “* | ~ : : » ; as ae. River and stating that completion of aint the 19ttest I seen ana | m gBo- ed enthusiasm evervw here W Lsal thie | Ont Dk ager tpi the trip to Plymouth today would be | ing& to march, so what you going to RSs o . i’ > i . _« ast i ‘ ‘ and ° BOS Sa oe > 3 N a RF eS SNS ‘ ; N SS ‘ SSRs WAV ie ea ié : ' a await high tide. Seaplane cannot: which etruck uD “Marchine Through | oa 5 le tomorrow m1} fariter in the parade AS hae make Plymouth. tequest destroy-; weorgia’’ as .t reached the Court of | Sunday head of the column reache | Two trucks of flowers, with youns Grand avenue, Ma). Jones turned | ) ers to keep stations. What is best) Honor, and shoulders straightened. TEMPERATURE 74 AT 7 A. M., | HEAT FORCES 100 SOLDIERS rN WRICHT GREETS . |FLYERS MAKE FAST TIME IN ruck of flowers, with soung |] Grand avenue Mah Jones fureeg a ee ernie wen ete 4 .d to go to their homes or elsewhere in the eity, with ga y Lae tetas uinieadianedidns ais oneer ee Te ™ 2% vo “were permitt orders to report at the | ‘to Camp Funston, the place of demobilization, at 7 o'clock, About 700 of the men live in St. Louis, the personne! offieers said. ¥ 4, MAS Ay Union Station yards in time for the start Wyn th “4h, 4, A J/ SYA . ey VYpy ty : 4 Jef 7 ; ws, ngs Wtf Y ) y Ss Vi Se, Uy , , Tf Vi 5 fF ij Sifa If hyd ha Vi fy Vfy “V/A y . g \ “ SS us LAV RSS i will not , gineers are expected rort to. land lan ‘ith 300 Cheers broke fro the stands ane | “ome sailee?" os ) ae "Btn neal aril tas mes sana mdterget HIGHEST FOR MAY AT THAT HOUR 10 DROP OUT OF THE PARADE JOURNEY 10 INDIANAPOLIS | firs: tras moved ahead of the pa Vandeventer, over the long line [1 | | The U. 8S. S. George Wash- the veterans. Ransom Post, whose rade into the Court of Hono: Be of trim trORDG, . SN exclaimed it | . ington late in the afternoon picked membership is+ 196 and which had merotation Day May See Reece for Between 50 and 75 Treated at City Dallas-Boston Squadron Averages: hind the mounted police escort came pan page so oegp wie That look@, | a up this wireless message: “NC-4°120 $marching. led the way, and “Sap wisheat (re sl eta for Dispensaray, Two Taken to 140 Miles An Hour in Flight | tacle Sam and Saint Louis, cos aires reap Osh if : ; —— City Hospital. From Scott Field, tumed figures, and then a grotesque \ uittie later he said to the req About 100 of the soldiers in to- The squadron of s1 De Haviland’ marching representation of a side ot _Anabypsa who wyenes beside him? hat passed ove St Louis! bacon. following a bannet whieh It certainiy is a great da’ we Commander of Division in Action | ‘fternoon in their cross-| read. “We brought home the bacon, have been delighted with the re- ception aince we got here This a beautiful city, and it certain- inoks good Tey the boys " aD @) i os te sie + . ’ > ‘ — paraee it oncOOO OE ai, ALL LOLI AT TORU tty tn tlt aan, bi it | | : , . | ! landed for today. It will continue! after it came Col. Shaw Post, a ne- 6 p.m. Yesterday 1} 3 tomorrow.” gro post, with six men wT TEM 7" TURE : it gro post PrHE TEMPERATURES. | : ‘7 , } The message was sent by the de- Was Drummer at Age of 11. , dav's parade re overcome bv heat stroyer Tarbell but did not give the Blair Post's drummer attracted Z +e 5 ‘ and had to drop out Retween 50 ’ ae o | Louls men of the two regiments who tive E56 had returned ahead of the regiments \ iaton rt iv\¢ of mppere . biveindi dedi asain, cole, aA eee um F position of the landing. The naval! a-tention. He was five feet two 4 Le 5 and 74 were taken to the central dis- Sent Men Into Battle in Meuse- ount flieht from Dalla o Boston, Rhine and all | officials here are of the opinion that inches tall or short and the voungest 4 “ : 6 nensarv and two were sent to the ; af PRR reached anapolis at 6 o clock The American French, British ana “i - ; ; ‘ T ‘T) ' ° ‘ . : the seaplane will remain in the’ GA. R. man in St. Louis. He is W city hospital. The latter gave their Argonne Ifenstve last night, having flown he Italian flags were next carrkd by} Mondego River over night. Cc. Pfeffer and he began beating his ‘ec oration names as Willia mScott and Thomas Major-General William - right, miles om Kansas City, Mo. in| coldiers of the four nations, the — When the seaplane NC-4 left drum at the head of a Lnion reci- DRONE | «! " ‘ iT | t _?° i} The others. after being Te - wt . 1 “T . led +} oo Ej +} be ninth ‘ ' ‘4 urs nal . riba bu 's .. “tu i } rench repre sentative being nm ZOU followed the lettered conppanies and Lisbon this morning, the weather ; cain - Flay ace Go. “gant WE - 30 © CORUM AE " re oe ving time: at : a : , ment when he was 11 vears old ; tO make rec- Vived at the dispensary, were con Division during the Argwonne- Meuse tm See ' ave costume the casual detachment of 192 men oan cloudy. There was a barometi ad The hour of the parade had been ARE BACK. ord for May WW it} \ eyed t th . eityv hall plaza, wv here ; ffensive omit uD te. the signing of mites AT ul Then Came the gola star of the 4 ® Sth Was next The medical pression over the Bay of Biscay, set for 1 o'clock and was changed C4 ‘4 degrees at 7 they threw themselves upon the the art seal otal came here toda\ eit flag, commemorating the , detachment was followed by the Sf but the weather was clear over the only last night to 11:30. Special de-' n and the grass and rested Se: “ee iui? 3 tn , the 354th and 345th “emin who : ¥: ” j p ; 2 - | ia sat . ‘ si : ’ . = . . - »t ‘ - ’ . beautif + ak %: ie nai sy Their disappointment) was miti- highest this then resume their places in the pa- said. “Every time I called on then _— : — ight from Relatives Join in Parade. hy women of the Red Cross Motor v weather. ‘ al “\ com ail ere Se = tia . voung!- : ba eee . . gated a bit by the fact that as thes month at that rade while others got into the am- thev délivered the goods hHiow aINtaIn Mal Morton 17 Jor un Ne Corps, carried wounded men of the A wireless message intercepted b\ yf 4 , ‘on and three er the fy ~~ . a oe : 7 miles an rder of the bi-regimental ou ich , : the steamship George Washington moved in twos and threes over th nour T h e btbulances and rested they feel are they grouch' or are. Hs comnmanaer © ; ‘ c Jghntv-ninth Division who were : €¢ a: " ~igee . , . pout oO} he °, 0 miles , . re ro amp . “oute, cheers came from each stand highest reaches cath paapsineniibiaihinieet - asaming hele entietiea > he un fit on its journey he oe : hrought from the . from the destrover Rathburn to an- rou . Hos “ye eached they coming back satisfied n i ; d from RKansas © ' | eeep Sratemg eh es A a heir homes and from ee and they got the same reverentia at any hour any'! ired ) a ee L'pton, led a mounted greu} ' ' | [Ocal heepitais other vessel says: Have not sight ; h . 4en who had : ; , - ‘ Quire at 10 | rh arrived at Scott F ’ fficer and the 304th . y* =) ~ ¥ . “¢ » t + lé j . ? OT } . ‘* > : ’ : . 7. . . : » . . . ' ~ » * 4 Be. ’ ? ad ' ' ,’ 4 7 ‘oe niTe . " ed NC-4. Am searching southwaru tribute as their comrat . ' i sige Gay ' a nth The sentiment is fine,’ Maj. Jones. ui hd departed 145 p regimental ‘ ay ' rhe men wore overseas caps, in- of station B.”’ gone before A er H HEON TOGETHER replied. “I am sure many of the ofe | has so aaa. elanbe ae + Infantry band followed stead of trench helmets, such as were . The veterans were taken in auto- ; 4 vesterday. x a ficers and men would have heen ; ore (i©®avink ney { Lé thes Girls. marching beside the men worn pb the sr Louis unite of * = : 7 . . ‘xe ) ? 30 ‘ : J TS . - 2 4 . - . on , e a ¢ cy . : : . so ti i not make Plymouth tonight. e Re- Benediction by the Rey. Samuel considerable humidity. reasons for the tour ney of the Crow n Barger of the 354th Infantry. winner n squadron ing four é ompani a of a : we ‘. toda’ , . The » ‘Tr Oy ‘orecaatear - . . e ‘ > . shea? . , morcader iron ' - re a ; 3 ° , 7 ~ } e hd . . : ‘ " . * . : . > rye _ . . aa - 7 . ees . : ; ey m Plane within 300 miles. “READ. | graves. Weather ought to De at the end of messages to the von Bentinck castle, Croix de Guerre, and walked over to RIO JANEIRO, Thursday, May 29. double columns of squads, The s : ut though they grumbled abeuys There ike ha infermation ae to} Taps. May. except that the humidity is a inquiring whether the former Em- congratulate him i nfavorabie weather here teday ond battalion Was headed t' the the heat. the men marched in oo ; \ " : . : » ‘ 23 gi Pies

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Yeteine! ea — ee ae oes eee ee i ee oe ae ngs ’ ee ae Se so ageeblansepaapeeeeene at re ON aes iP Ae Teeg eat se Sorin ate > o* —) RARE OE IETS SEIT OI TE. op sah oc hae, ee re ee 407 F as Cel et + a8 thy pr Reiegsty-t ep aOR 6 OTT a ik LNA RAED (Bes —_ ern tee -tanas tt oh > Aah eo ; ea . " f Qn Py ies wre pt ste sg - le Nap AR pee OF, PED ikon n rhe i FRIDAY EVENTING, , MAY 30, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a A OT National Army Men ST.LOUIS POST-OMSPATCH in Three Trains Met by Relatives After All-Night W than one-half of the regiment detached, and the men demobilization points Camp Funston. Canteened by Red Cross. The three trains bringing the out- fit. which arrived in the Union Sta- tion vards while welcoming whistles were blowing an early reveille, pro ceeded, canteen, to Forest Park. and the adjoining portion moreland place served as a space for the parade formation filled their canteens at Lindell levard and Westmoreland homes. The line was other than The park bou- in formation at 10 o'clock. with Maj. Jones, Capt. An- ton Fahley and Capt. Leon Weeks as the mounted regimental officers at its head. The battalion command- ers were, in order of numbers, First Lieutenant Lawrence [D. Lucas, Capt Claude Fletcher and First Lieuten- ant Alice the three battalions, beginning with the headquarters company, were practically a fourth battalion, under Capt. A. L. Burks. Shortly before the parade start- ed. Maj. Jones dismounted west of King’s highway and accepted a flag bearing the divisional insignia from 4-vear-old Lee Lincein son of Capt Atwell T. Lincoln of 5260A Water- man avenue, who was killed in ac- tion at St. Mihiel Sept. 18. Flag Presented by Auxiliary. Master Lincoln presented the flag en behalf of the Relatives’ Auxillary, and Maj. Jones accepted it for the regiment, with expressions of appre- mation and thankfulness, and gave it to a man to carry behind the regi- mental colors. The flag is of blue and gold silk on one side, with the divisional in- signia in the center, and the reverse side is of red. Capt. Lincoln lost later stages of the St. Mihiel victory, where the 898th Division did some of its best work. He was 41 years aid and was graduated from the first officers’ training camp. The start, at 10:24, was from King's highway. Along Lindell bou- levard the spectators were mostly on lawns and in the shade of porches. The first stop was made at Sarai street, at 10:50. At Grand avenue, where the first. considerable crowd was encountered, there was a second halt, beginning at 11:19 At Grand avenue, the marchers were provided with ice water by the Knights of Columbus, whose men and women .war workers carried pails along the line, and by the Elks’ Club, which set out its bottle cool- ers. The bells of the New Cathedral and of St. Francis Xavier (College) Church rang as the line moved along Lindell boulevard. his life in the was. were sent to | after mess at the Red Cross | of West-. The soldiers. place The companies following | , teeth. New Bunting and Flags in Court of Honor in 12th Street HE Court «ff tFbioner on T revere street this morn- ing presented the appearance of having undergore the touch of a fairy'’s wand The scene was from one of abandonment picture of regeneration. New flags and bunting were in evidence, the balustrade of the grand stand had been freshly dec- orated, the vellow and go!d of the Thirty-fifth Division ‘ad been replaced with American flags, the Victory Loan emblems had been removed and bright new flags substituted The 106,600 chairs were back in-place transformed Io aA On the cutoff, east of Grand ave. nue. a considerable crowd stood on the shady side. At Ewing avenue, at line halted, and the men mitted to break ranks and refill their canteens. At 11:50 the Twenty-first and that point came a emptoves of a sohe factory troops a rousing cheer. t, Twentieth and Locust streets the line halted for a rest of 19 min- utes and then passed on down Wash- ington avenue. The crowd began to thicken at fhirteenth street, and when Twelfth street was reached at 12:10, there was a storm of cheers. At 12:25 the line reached Sixth street and Washington avenue. On Sixth street Maj. Jones noticed that the man carrying the service flag was having much trouble on ac- count of the wind pressure against the flag. tle detailed four men to carry it. The parade halted at Flev- enth and Olive streets for another 10-minute rest. The city hall plaza was reached at 1 o'clock, after a march of 2 hours and minutes, and ranks were broken. Commander From Kansas City. This Maj. Jones, who has brought the command here from the Atlantic Coast, is a Kansas City man, and was Captain of the 354th’s Supply Company until last August. He was then promoted to Major, in command of the First Battalion. Two after he took the battalion it was ordered over the top, and Maj. Jones went with the battalion, a rifle in his hand and a black cigar between his Recause of this sort of inter- est in his men, and because of his battalion's fine combat record, Maj. Jones was designated to bring the outfit West, a duty which would usually fall to a Colonel or a Lieu- tenant-Colonel. 11:35, the were per- parade reached Locust streets. At hig welcome. The gave the ”~ . ob First Trainload of 354th ‘ Arrived in Three trains carrying the 354th Infantry and a part of the 366th In-_ fantry of the FBighty-ninth Division. from Camp Upton, N. Y., to Camp Funston, Kan., arrived in St. Louis, at 4:10. a. m., 7:10 a. m. and a.m. today Maj. Morton T City, present commanding officer of City at 4:10 A. M. breakfast to them on the train at 6 a. m. The men were not permit- ted to leave the coaches and the pub- lic was not admitted to the canteen yards. 7:40 | 'E. Smith and representatives of the Jones of ear a Mayor Kiel, Edward Hidden, James other wel- and official Chamber of Commerce civic organizations gave the 354th Infantry, arrived with the | come to the soldiers. firet section, in and 123 officers of A of © Company, the headquarters company, a supply company part of the medical detachment. Col. Conrad 8S. Babcock, former commander of the regiment, transferred at his own request to! the Army of Occupation and is now in Treves, Germany. Capt. Leon Weeks, jutant of the regiment, who with the first section, said between 600 and 700 of the men who arrived here were St. Lovisans. The others are from Missouri and Kansas. regiment totaled 2440 reached Camp Upton but about 800 - men from Missouri or to demobilization camps nearer their homes Relatives Wait sAbout 260 men tives of soldiers spent the night on the Eighteenth) etreet bridge A number of women spread newspapers on the bridge fidewalk and slept there All the greeters were awake when the first section came in, but most of the soldiers on the train of 13 cars were asleep The arrival time of the firat tion had been uncertain and ried no distinguished marks or sig- nals Thie and the early morning hour of the arrival accounted for the fact that no whistles were blown in greeting as the train came in The men of this section slept until 6:30 a m. and Red Cross workers served a a apna ae waunes - Company, part when it who were All Night. and women. réla- in the regiment, sec - it car- SIDELIGHTS ON THE ARRIVAL OF MEN OF THE 89TH DIVISION Coaches Bring Something New in the Way of Signs, Particu- ‘Something new and original in the lime of signs was displayed coaches in on the the second section, mada up mostiy of members of the 345th Infantry. which arrived at 7 “Cermanyr Sweet Trip.” was one ‘Don't Throw Rottled Reer at I*s,”’ ‘Oh, Boy, Real American (jirls “When Do We Bat?" ana “We Wound Up the Wateh on the Rhine” An artist on board had sketched & Wonderful-looking insect on th, aiadé of coach. It was iabeled fA °° Missouri--Some (others were 2 “O® tle, the Kaiser's Friend eo also was 4 rough sketch which were 474 mep/ and. i Was | arrived | personnel ad- | : | and M ; company Thea) from F rance, | with the not Kansas were sent! pone tepereane woe =i A et te 548 in Second Section. The second section was ecmmand of Capt. Amos Burks Warrensburg. Mo.. and consisted of 538 men and 10 officers. In this section were [, K and L Companies ot the 354th, and 192 men of | $55th, all Missourians and St. Louis- ans, under command of Sergt. Ken- neth Lrons. Capt. Claude C. Fletcher of To- peka, Kan., was in command of the third section, in which were 552 men and 14 officers of B. D, E, F, G, H Companies, a machine gun and part of the Medical under of the Corps The St. Louis officers who arrived troops are Capt. Anton N. Capt. Eugene Stamm, of the Dental Corps, and Lieuts. J. Holt Tipton, John R. Thomas, John A. Toole and John C. Voge) rahley., ' The sections departed from Union Station “eu for the Wabash boulevard :25, 7:50 and 8:10 a. m Red preparations for the canteening of the men, had been un- Way two days Four women of the organization were on duty near Park at yards in Forest (‘ross der niorning They Rule, assistant commandant canteen; Airs. Rvyrd Sam Plant and Mre Seventy members of the force went on duty at 5 a. m. The comforts provided for the sol- diers consisted of 10630 box lunches 100 gallons of coffee, 3260 sticks of candy, 5200 packages of cigarettes 6290 “clips” of matches. John B. of the MeKinney, Mrs Evelyn Stewart were Mrs canteen and Stee are ee of a mule kicking a goat, and reading: “The Mule Men Got the Kaiser's (joat.’”’ 149” underline Missouri of the All of them of them There were men 265th in the second section were Missourians, and many, St The jecharg@e of Firet Sergweant K. G Louteans train was in Irons of Kansas Citi In striking contrast with the the coaches of the those on the third section. made of St. Louis and Kansas City were distinctiv anti-prohibition. The 1312 or 14 coaches were profusely de orated with euch crisp ultimatums as “Don't Let the Werld Drv, We Beat the Hun, Beat Prohibition For Ua,’ No Beer, No Work. No Reer, No Fight The of one coach were easily recognized b+ their banner, which read It Kerry Patch to Beat the Kaiser signs on other two up nie hry (3 and occupants Took Private Charlies F bella avenue Infantry, daughter, Vach Welliston, of caw his Charlotte, 4323 Tea- the 854th 7-months-old today, for the a * days |! all of | last night and greeted) the men this! an: Commander of 354th on Its Trip From Camp Upton to Camp Funston MAJ. MORTON T. JONES. HE 354th Infantry is the St. Division, ism, was published Post-Dispatch. The The 354th and the fantry, the latter composed largely of Kansas men, made up the 177th Infantry Brigade Its most important military service in France was in the St. Mihiel offensive; from Aug. 7 to Oct. 9 last, the first all-Ameri- can drive on the west front, and in the Meuse-Argonne offensive, which it entered Oct. 19 and continued until Nov. 11, armi- stice day. The Eighty-ninth Di- vision was the first one be continuously in the front line for more than eight weeks, and the first to enter the line without been brigaded with the or British. Division went 353d In- to having French of Nov. 1 and the 354th together, In the fighting ® in the Meuse region, and. 343d. brigaded 89th First Selective Service Soldiers to Enter Germany Louis and Eastern Missouri regiment of the Eighty-ninth Division, the Middle West selective service di- vision, trained at Camp Funston. with the record of citations of its officers in a specal eight-page section The history of the EFighty-ninth and men for hero- of last Sunday’s last June. were the assaulting troops of the divtsion. German machine gun- ners, in fox holes, were killed or captured by the infantry ‘fore they could get their ma- chine guns into action. On both days, the assaulting troops took their objectives, the second day's objectives being the towns of Tailly and Barricourt. On Nov. 3, the 178th Brigade, of the same division, composed of the s09dth and 356th Infantry, took the place of the 177th Brigade as the assaulting force. the armistice, the Fighty-ninth Division became a part of the Army of Occupation in Germany, its headquarters being at Kyllburg. It was the first division of selective service men to enter Germany. to France he- following oe et eee Oe ~ - een een - = first time. His wife, Mrs. Mae with the child, and his’ mother, Charles F. Vach, were waiting welcome him when he came in the second section. He was standing the steps of of the coaches when he sighted the group leaped to the ground First he looked at the he kissed his wife and which he took the baby and held it aloft for everyone to see. ‘“‘Isn't this the finest baby girl in the world?” he “Tow feel to hola instead armful of grenades?” and heavy as your pack’ were of ques- tions shouted at his rades Vach's baby, arrived viaduct last refused toa Vach, Mrs. on One baby, mother. after does it of an ce typical him by shouted a babr as coni- wife. and mother. with the at the night at cro home 19 o clock and until the train bearing Vach arrived. After several] hours a watchman for the Terminai permitted them to spend part of the night in his shant. (har- lotte silent on a table where Matthew Connors houlevard crossing second section was pulling of the jake Silve Policeman the Union the 'y) (one him nors window the hand policeman run aionge hbioek wos at when knew io t*on- who ‘alled c‘onnors ran soldiers rstein,. ¢ and to the car Silverstein by held to thea compelled io half a and grabbed The latter who was with on the train a so ime toa before !t ec; stop the Sons at Mre AIo., Boand Jr... 23 arrived Boands at on Among first their Mr. and kultor liam F Con pans The urned having parents to Tnion boulevard William F whose ree were Roand of W il- old. C second sec had word son. Corp vears on the tio? fime ad parents died \ put them right Corporal in the lena iL their son as ae been received bh. that had their Sot) Svar) in letter he letter tron Pe mt. M and wa ihiel made a drive after his squad William W. Wiimore 3 of had been killed by A helped carry Wilmore's the field ar... 4 -Oorp Denver Hie from ahe,! body When the parade stead avenue. on Linde!) Mrs. Teresa Oliver of boulevard 1413 Nerth Se ' | Eleventh street, to! with | : Tony He. then ' tee Figwhteenth street | had la erman 'watch fob » in han reached New. | Se a ae a ——— —_ _-—_— ee eee ranks clari- jand., into the Tony, a Infantry was instrument ran and seized her son, netist in the 354th Although the band removed his lips and Mrs. Oliver and kissed her again and continued the march at while he resumed playing. from embraced and again, his side his son The Mavor's Welcoming Commit- invited 40 canteen girls of the Red Cross to join the official dele- gation in the Court of Fonor. Mrs. John B. Rule, mandant of the 1 Cross canteen quested to feed the Home Guard tachment, which aided the police in handling the crowd As a result a truckload of provisions was downtown from the station at assistant “nion Station Red come- de- noon, Voorhees A Kansas City, he said Hienze Sims of which Sims, C Company, exhibited a belt worn by Capt. Franz of the 86th German Infantrv. said he another soidier came upon the German Captain, been wounded Sims iron he asa which he said he obtained Mihiel fighting was and also cross wears the St Maj. Jones, present commander of the 354th, brought with him the mas- cot of the regiment, a German police dog named “Lux,.”’ which he bought from a German policeman in Treves, while there with the Army of Ocecu- pation The dog is said to have served with infantry regiment in the German army, one of its duties having been to carry homing pigeons back to the points from which they had been re- leased The pigeon cages were on the dog's back Tt is have been under fire many while in this service strapped said toa times When the parade reached Tweifth and Washington, C. W. Betty of 5114 Kensington avenue ran out from the crowd and handed Maj Tones a large bouquet He said later that he did know Maj. Jones, but pre sented the flowers as an apprecia tion of the work of the regiment. At other points young women the crowd threw bouquets the soldiers, not in 4AMmMOonsg Medals of Honor. bestow, | the attention when he alighted Medal 'taire and the Croix de Guerre playing, | this morning was re- sent | who, has! r TWO WINNERS OF MEDAL OF HONG ARRIVE WITH 354] ' Sergt. Rothe Forrest and Private Charles D. Barger Received Highest U. S. Military Decoration. ee ‘LATTER ALSO TWICE HONORED BY FRENCH _—_—-— ‘He Wears “Medaille Militaire and Croix de Guerre — Other Honors Won by Regiment. Two winners of Congressional the highest mili- tary decoration the United States can arrived with the 354th In- fantry today, one of them wearing. in addition, the Medaille Militaire. highest decoration France give an enlisted man, and also Croix de Guerre. The regiment boasts four winners of Congressional Medals, as well as four winners of Distinguished Serv- the jce Crosses. Private Company. soldier Charles PD). Barger 344th, a husky, well of 25 years, attracted oF is -built much from the second train, by the fact that on his breast were pinned the Concressiona!] of Honor, the Medaille Mili- James E. Smith, of the Mayor's Welcome Committee, shook hands with Barger and hoped he'd get mar ried and raise a fine family of to enjoy their father’s distinction “Well, now.”’ drawled the soldier in a pronounced “Hoosier” accent, “'] can't say as I hope that; there might be another war, and I don't want any boys of mine have to go through one.” Raided by Red Cross Girls. About that time a group of Red Cress girls espied Barger, and they rushed him, shaking his hands, pat- ting him on the back, and vowing to him, to each other and to all the world that he was “a peach,” a “pip- pin,’ and ‘“‘a dear oid thing.” until the hero, with his face blazing with blushes and his tongue cleaving to the roof of his mouth, broke through the charming circle and beat it back into the car, from a window of which he surveyed the _ still applauding throng with a speculative eye After the troops had moved today to Forest Park, Major-General! Wright, who commanded the divi- sion in the Argonné-Meuse offensive. saw Barger standing at Westmore land place and King’s highway ile went over and shook hands with him. boys to “A Priceless Heritage.” “T congratulate you, yvoung I don't believe thére are 19 the army who have what wearing there,’ he said then to bystanders, the man; men in vou are Turning (,eneral ex- | plained: “You all know about sional Medal. Well, Militaire is the last decorations Only a or a great (General When a distinguished General gets it, he wears no other decoration.” “What are you going to do néw?” asked, turning back Barger. “I’m going. back to the farm. sir.”’ replied the hero, and the General commented: “Well, have a tage to leave your children.” Ssergt. Arthur J one of the approximatels in the United States army to Congressional Medal of Honor. Post-Dispatch baseball on the team, street, the Congres- the Medaille word French private wear it. In humble can he to vou priceless heri- who is 190 men Wina used and l'anninge ‘ed at 3537 his father re- tle was one after the Forrest, to be a played School Juniata moved to Hannibal of the of train pulled newsboyr Rose he IL, hefore Mo Interest when centers in How He Won Decoration. He won the coveted trophy bv at- ackiny, single-handed, six machine- gun nests and a detachment of fantry, Which were holding up advance of his platoon dri them out in His scription of Was and to the point “| had two grenades both of them, and the Heinies that werent bumped off beat it, except one, and I cracked him over the head with my rifle, and that’s al! was to it some fellows medals think they w in- the ving fle. brief and disorde! the feat all today tie said hrew there who win war: | on the —— oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ounded by c08s PH PUI De 18 fe ies Pu and Olt Published to Toa l¥ bw Twelfth litzer Publishing e® streets Member Audit Rureau of ¢ culations MEMBER ASSOCIATED OF THE PRESS tery l’resae : far rep > ’ dispatches credited to ft creda ted in this paper an news pubilshed herein A ication of special dispatche on ; ? are ala reserved — RATES ADVANCE Sundas &l Bac Dei! Tralls San ‘a* Remit RIPTION BY MAIL and order exchange ; 17 the act of Ma bh - Belli Olive 6600. Kimiech, Central 6600. I can | had », a member had been halted led Service Crosses. Greeting ‘‘More Wonderful HOW Than We Had Anticipated” — ee ee eee Such a Home-Coming Welcome Never Was Expected Even in Men's Lonesomest Moments, says. Big). Jones. Maj. Morton T. Jones, in command of the 354th Infantry; said to a Post- Dispatch reporter as he stood on the rear platform of the last coach of the first section, which was on wavy from Union Station to Forest Park: “This derful our most His was standing Hail, the “Were Show.” “We do want of St. Louis for for us and have Maj. Jones “From we have felt the welcome. of the bands coming rail of the Imperator as we moved into New York harbor, was the note of home. I wish I could vou some idea of the thrill when we looked over the rail and saw the Missouri delegation. From the time we left the boat until we reached St Louis, through the efforts of news more won- in homecoming is than we had anticipated lonesome moments.” effort to make himself heard almost drowned by about him, singing “Hail, Gang's All Here.’ and Going to the Hamburg to thank all they done.” the people are The mu sic across the give | its | into , rega rdless of Coblenz. officers | doing | continued | Camp Upton on’ | (Maj first | army paper men and representatives of the! we were kept informed St. Louis have been Mayor home affairs. men constantly of home. Wishes to Stay Through Day. “If it is left us we don't want to leave St. Louis before 7 p. m. I want to give the men the whole day in St. Louis, permitting them go to their homes for the evening meal. There thev have an early din-| ner about 5 o'clock and get back to} the train about 6. We will get load- ed and pull out about 7. The will dismissed directly after the parade I want to give them a chance tell a bit of what's their minds. Rusiness is off and their families all will home.’ Asked men getting replied: “You eee ee don't. ] feel lucky, all.” Returning telling us to to CAll be to today be at the he if he was worried about back to the train. can count on these men pretty that’s members St. of the regi- ment are asking Louisars not to forget “Charlie” Disalvo, the only St. Louis inan in the the Congressional Medal of and one of the three St. Louisans to win it at all The others were Capt Alexander R. Skinker of the 138th Infantry and Sergt. Michael B. El- of the 28th Infantry The story of Disalvo's exploit, as well as of Skinkér’s, was named by Gen. Per- shing one of the ‘100 best stories of the war.” Disalvo, like Capt. Skinker. wes fatally wounded per- torminge the deed of heroism which merited the award. His widow lives at 3305 Arlington avenue, and his father at 3011 Belt avenue. The fourth meniber to win the rare Aonor Jesse N. Funk of Calhan, is not with the regiment, been sent home with from that State The official citation describing the feats, together with the names recorded achievements of the other medal winners, follow: Corp. (then Private) Funk, Company L, 354th and lis as the was 504th Corp. of Colo., who other men Jesse N. Private First Class Charles D. Barger, Company L, 354th For conspicuous gallantry and trepidityv, above and bevond — vf duty action with the near Oct. dl, in- call in 1emy, 1918 Learning that two daylight patrols caught in No Man's and were unable to return, Barge own been out Land vate their 200 4 initiative. two trips under res- made rds hevond our lines mnachine-gun fire, and officers. constant cued two Henry 8 Mo Martin Bargers home address Mecekeron Funk’s Funk (father), Sergt. Arthur .J. “DD,” 384th ous (uncle), Stotts City, address (*olo home Calhan Forrest, Infantry: For gallantry and intrenidity above and bevond the call of duty in action with the enemy Remonville, No. ! 1918 the advance stopped by Company conspicu- near rrance, When pany Was from a of six guns, without being worked his way, single-handed, to within 50 vards of the ma- gun nest Charging. single- out enemy in thereby protecting the ad- vance platoon from annihilating fire, and permitting the resumption of the of his companys address William | 1t2 South Mapl« reet. Hannibal, Mo (Forrest formerly lived in Louis and once a Post-Dispatch newsboy. } Private Charices Disalvo, Company BR, 354th Infantry (deceased) For conspicuous gallantry and intrepid- and beyond the call of action with the enemy near Remonville, France, Nov. 1. wher the combat group of which he by enemy Disalvo his ts of burs my coli; of tire nosat ene discovered, he a point ehine handed disorder drove the he advance Hiome (father) orres, st was it % above ity in Wak machine guns Private charged forward and nest, Killed the rest to abled the advance the that one gunner and forced surrender His act en- rroup continue their but during the charge on nest he was 86 serious! ‘lied the field dD. Ss C. Awards. The men who received Distinguish- and the gallant expioits for which they were award.- tr he OM. machine |} jtne attacking the | of | newspaper | displayed ' tober, ; Spirit men reourt. regiment to. win Hlonor. | iof the cof™pany, | having. and | them Infantry, | Infantry. | the Bois de Bantheville. , rance., | tive for opened fire Pri-} ‘rand Private Funk, upon | from |For ex i furs ed } with 355th (Sept. 12 ; >? eniy wounded | ws ivate Ress refused » tinued idave without a ~ THE CROWD HERED AL Nt OF PA They have been in big cities where Many Family Parties Among . they could get all they wanted ‘to drink and have had every temptation and they gave us no trouble at all.” Iie spoke briefly of the regiment's experiences following the armistice. “We felt unusually lucky to be put Trier, which we thought was the town in the occupied territory, On the banks is beau- rhe and best its situation interesting. there of the Moselle, tiful and its history men were well quartered well entertained. We had Cross, the Y. M. C. A. and Knights j of Columbus and the Jewish Welfare Board “No Better Men in the World.” “It is needless try tell how glad the men are to return St. Louis As an officer of the ment and one of oldest officers Jones was the regimental sup Ply officer at amp Funston), I! wish to say that there never has been lot of enlisted men in any in the world. saw them come into_Camp Fun- in the black nights of Septem- 1917, when they rushed the icy shower baths, and same joking, jovial spirit to in Lo rez the a hetter wee STON ber, through I saw that were which thev displayed in those nights, nights of Oc-,| all) in mud ankle} the black when we night and slept all day deep in the Argonne. That same of whole-hearted endeavor ane co-operation has made this regiment second none in the division ‘The officers have come and gone the noncommissioned officers and pri are the backbone of the army.’ “We had a in 1918, marched to , but Vates fine trip home, the i men are in good health and satisfied, | but oni | service. time to of the any to get out objection St. eagker Their only parading in sire to be discharged. as soon a8 pos sible... Their only complaint was last night at the heat of their cars, which became stuffy. We will go direct Funston and hope to by next Tuesday at be ee ee eee — - = follows: First lieutenant C. ber, 354th Infantry. For ary in action ed W. Steinhil- extraordin- near Barri- Nov. 1-2. 1918. When commander was se wounded Lieut. Steinhitiber took an automatic rifle from a dead soldier and held off the enemy rwo hours, defending the officer until assistance could be ob- tained. Next while in command Lieut. Steinhilber was himself wounded, but continued urge his men forward, them by his example machine gun fire. liome Mrs. lL. E. Steirnhilber (mother), State street, Watertown, N. Y. Private Elmer E. Richards, pany D, 354th Infantry. traordinary heroism in action Xammes, France, Sept 18, 1918. Knowing that, on account of the in- shelling, it would be to supply men in the with rations, Private Richards, in a wounded condition, quantity of rations, and to the line through heavy personally distributed to portion Home address, Richards, mogher, heroism France, his company tiously\ dav 10 address 640 Com- ho} ex- iense sivie the line each Mrs. Pa- lire, nan a Samuel © drona, Col! Sergt. George L. Busch, D, 354th Infantry For narv heroism in action ville, Nov 1 Sergt. pany was waiting at its first ob’c the barrage to advance, five enemy machine guns on it from a point in the barrage. Realizing the gravity of the situation, Sergt. Busch led a combat groupfrom his platoon With exceptional skill and bravery through the barrage the flank of the enemy position and silenced the machine guns, capluring prisoners their crews While returning through the barrage, he was knocked by concussion from a bursting but he immediately arose and led his men, back to the platoon. Henry Busch, father, Troy, Mo. Sergt. P. udolph \. Zimmerman, Ma- chine Cun Company, 354th Infantry. traocrdinary heroism action near Remopville, Nov. ? S4verely wounded in the ma *hine- gun Zimmerman re- cuated. lead his machine-gun assauit wave, displaying remark: bravery and leadership. until was relieved next morn- Frederick Zimmerman, father New Florence. Mo Company extraordi- near Remon Busch's when front of to aown shel] Ti cheek bv a mre hom ry Dulles, to section able his Bar 4 company the Red) you Louis was their de-' for | | ness, wounded | " inspiring under heavy) nea;r | come , Two Missourians tn the 353th Infan- | try Received D. 8. C. Missourians in the 355th fantry, a part of which the 354th today. Distinguished Service Citations follow Two In- received The aleo (‘rosses Private Edwin Wiese, Company C. i Infantrs heroism ‘or extraordinary Essey, France. i918 Private Wiese dis- plaved conspicuvuus gallantry bv creeping forward alone under ma- chine gun and capturing two guns, which were holding up the advance of hw organization Hlome Mrs avenue, Im action wut fire address Lovise St. Beas, © lor near 1918 machine-gun b51, iarris F’ris Roy A “65th Infantry leralem louis, dio Company, extraordinar’s Reaufort Although fire, Pri- first aid, and con. engagement for twe treatment. Home ad Cress, Mrs. Catherine Tallen, mother. Gien Allen, Mp. ater in action NO’ a Lunded by France in the is parading | ' Market the two this | W lege, | ; popular ) morial dav. br | resting / hour to ’ discharged | 'of residences, : which ‘about the heat ‘white im pos- | frant | There ..: | bearing the procured a) carrying|. shell! __ , were ; kets i tracted | were | look but continued | with | Early Arrivals That Waited © to Welcome Men of 88th Home. + LP Under a sun which from its rising promised a brilliant day of midsum. | mer ardor and which brought forth — thé season's first universal wear of © cool fabrics and straw hats, St. Leuigg began this morning.to stage its third” festival of welcome to its” home-coming heroes of the war, a Fy a of seems coincidence, the ree. turn the 354th Infantry of Eig! more than heart thoughts of ti who lie far away in F real flowers were being upon the graves of the veterans % the Civil War. many, in their mit were placing upon newer and dis wreaths that none the less solemn for being only imaginative. Crowd Slow the day Lhnzing home to the cead W hile pli Aces Assembling. This is which has shone. itv-ninth Division fell upon Mes ‘ike a happy goal before the men a, them on thro Mihiel, of the German door. and the months a Treves. They have the 354th, lighting the fighting at St. of the hings the Argonne. lonely exile in looked forward to their return home 7 as the final reward of their herolst; — and sufferings. And those whe’ braved the heat of the sun to if the route of march hed in mind's welcome that would not disappoint the expectations of the soldiers, — As seems the fashion, crowd took its leisure in assembling, — At 9 o'clock, somewhat more than aaa before uled to start, unusual activity in the West Along the sun-fiooded Lindell boulevard, from enue to King’s highway, as vet only a few groups had found shelter from the © heat on the shady lawns and steps and in the side streets stood numerous mobiles, End, persons, bearing family partion, sought points which were of vantage both for vision and cool- also Many Family Parties, from King’s highway west to boulevard, detrained, the gathering Was much more numerous. There wer many family parties, carryite baskets of food, dressed in gay. sum- mer attire, wielding fans and ¢eome plaining more or less good-naturedly But Lnion were banners great Hawkers of where. with a vices There and “Welcoine, were every- variety of de- were biue, with the worda Kighty-ninth Division.” re white triangular banners “W" insignia of the die and a — of welcome t@ Ficrhting xhty-ninth.” There = stnaller Haan. oe with only the —- inscription, “Victory. 1919, U. & A” In addition, there were buttons with streamers sion'’s colors. Vision The Street car traffic searcely began to show any unusual burden until 10: 80 o'clock, after which break = pennants of red, iy i ial ns however, the — . the parade was sched- ~ there were few signs of © pavements of — Grand av-~ there were — Little : early-coming autés a s where the troops > Pact Ar sellers of © of the divi-+ — those bound ~ 4 co | downtown began to he thronged. The a section east of Twelfth street showed F towards remarked that until was unusual stir and it considerable no o'clock, numbers of stood on Broadway with lunch base and cars ™ vw he r¢ arked “Jefferson Bar- the held day not only agt- of persons to Jef- but to out-of-town arrangements had street racks,’ ereises are being \iemo nunibers if War rial ferson Rarracks., Loints been n holidas Many Women and Children, The wad the lees 3 livels parades that and shi the dr steps and where ade previously downtown for previous of the nresenting Aspect than many stores claeed The nad ite gathering ft Sunda’ of . ia Oi trance. theee «! were numbers of noticeable the ly er holida, pisces, id chil relea Wome! were the choo! As at by previous celebrations, being shadyy a 1t4 those whe | armfuls of flowers boarded Memorial day @%-¢ 4 The fact that | * is 4 to spend the a ‘ a the’ focus of the downtown gathering was Ss the Court of Honor, on Twelfth street between Washington and Market street The early crowd, becan assembling at 10 @. Th. at the south and neort The entranee Aa was because at could be seen etreet, that at judging frot which was thickest of the Vashingeton the first the ends eourt venue arrivals eniiiers Twelfth use point wheeling into atreet hee ious affairs nisce where relative the firet good oppertu meeting their soldier kins pre: the have was would nity of ren In Court of Henor the earl comers cannily took possession of the sedts on east ef the street which were in the shade, and it wa not until after 11 o'clock that th rows of chairs on the opposite #14 in the full glare of the sun, began fill up Perepiring companies Home Guards drooping in the heavy uniforms from the mar downtown, had taken up thetr # tions an hour earlier. the the side avenue favored by" that | f the kind . ait ) CUMMINGS ST HARMONIZING TAS yg | AMONG DEM ' =i | pe Ne ti | Cc itt | ~ * man Brings Duley Democratic League F sentatives Into ence. TO REACH AGREEME Visitor Declares That | Mission Is More Than cal, and Will Not Himself on Reed’s Attitude. After Homer §. Cummings. man of the Democratic Nat Committee, and Lawrence P. chairman of the Democratic Committee, had been in conf more than an hour this morn Cummings’ suite in the Hotel’ J son in an effort by Cummir bring about harmonious relations tween Daley's committee and State Committee, a rey the new Democratic poh Louis, two committees were ed to meet this afternoon and @ upon a system of co-operation, — The conditions were the gone into, Daley having with George W. Hobbs, city ct man from the Twenty-third W and Cummings calling into the -ference State Chairman | Neale, National Committeeman_ ward F. Goltrd. Sam Lazarus, © mer Senator Wilfley, W. R. He ter, executive secretary of ¢t tional Committee, and W. J. © ran, Director of Publicity for National Committee. | Reqdy to Co-Operate, Says I Although none of those in the g ference would state the detail the conversations, it is unde that Daley denied im most pt terms to Cummings that the Committee had any other p than the success of the party elections, and that he pla blame for the disturbed cond the State Committee. Daley is to have declared himself read meet the State Committee more & half way. As a result of Cumming® Daley agreed to name three bers from the City Commit meet three persons selected by arus from the recently org Democratic League to work plan for co-operation between two organizations. Daley named James P. committeeman from the Ward; Hobbs from the Twent tt and L. C. Kingsland from the. ty-elghth. Lazarus named L- G. Taylor, William C. Connett lee Meriwether. It was unde they would meet and report the leaders of their respective ganizations later in the afte Cummings arranged his with Daley by telegraph y from Chicago. While there he the State Committee's views on litical conditions in 8t. Louls f Chairman Neale and Secretary liam J. Fleming. Mission More Than Local, “My mission to St. Louls ts er than any local matter,” C mings said to a Post-Dispatch porter. ‘I am on a tour of the to get in touch with conditi they are, to carry to the vot explanation of the importance unity, the bigness of President son and to talk about the ! nations. “I have heard something ofe¢ tions in St. Louis and in M but that is a situation which @ entirely new in politics, and I «atisfied that I do not get a the entire situation from talkit any one person. “Whenever on my trip I ef a condition which I believe cot improved for the benefit of the rying out of the principles of Democratic party. and for the | of the party and the count should use my beat eff« straighten out any tangles. matters usuaily can be st out.” | Questioned as to whether he interesied in the attitude of souri on the league of nat view of the position taken by Reed, Missouri's Democratic § Cummings said: “I have no doubt that the ie nations treaty wi!! be ratified Bb; Senate, but it is not my int to deal in personalities in M orany place else. I shall db league of nations, and, I hope, cuss it vigorously. “It is not a political iseue. @ do not believe it can be made itical issue. It has never been fered political by the noc party. though, I may say the tion to the league of nations Democrats is so negligible as rdly entitied to even const Mm discussing party matters. _ Believes People “Information which I have ived from over the country e President has the support @ people in the matter of the of nations. as well as in the policies of his administration, have no doubt of this connec bn the part of the people, att der the President such & I an that hie greatness possibty Sbably, will not be fully ii time has rated the wisdom of his € : : a ue : No» ae ial ap * 5

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as 0 ht Wait ; MINGS STARTS Visitor Who Stands High in OW THE GROWD | HARMONIZING TASK | ——— sso FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DAY OF SECRET COUNCIL IS SOLEMN OBSERVANCE. PAST, PEOPLE ARE IN SADDLE, | SAYS WILSON AT CEMETERY slain win ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Boy Scouts Furnished Wreaths President Put on U. S. Graves in France WASHINGTON, May 30. AMERICA’S DEAD HONORED AT EVERY int RRL — Py NL i ee — . Db ite ‘ ERED ALONG INE OF PARADE y Family Parties Among Early Arrivals That Waited to Welcome Men of 89th ome. Inder a sun which from its rising pmised a brilliant day of rAidsum- r ardor and which brought forth wear of and straw hats, St. Louis season's first universal Al fabrics fan this morning to stage its third puiar of to e-coming heroes of the war. the of upon festival] welcome its PY A SeermlY coincidence, re@- Infantry the fell Mae. Diringing more than ever thoughts of the dad who lie far away in Fraihee. ile flowers were being laid bn the graves of the veterans of Civil War, many, in their mindg, re placing upon newer and distant tinge wreaths that were e the less solemn for being only Aaginative. Crowd Slow 1 of the 354th hty-) brial aay. inth Division ne to the heart real places in Assembling. his is the day which has shone ea happy goal before the men of » dodth, lighting them on through fighting at St. Mihiel, breaking the hinge of the German door in Argonne, and the months of ely exile in Treves They have bhked forward to their return home the final reward of their heroism d sufferings. And those who ived the heat of the sun to line |} route of march hed in mind a lcome that would not disappoint expectations of the soldiers. As seems the fashion, however, the wd took ‘ts leisure in assembling. 8 o'clock, somewhat more than an ur before the parade was sched- Pd to start, there were few signs of usual activity in the West End. Ne the sun-fliooded pavements of Mdell boulevard, from Grand av- ue to King’s highway, there were vet few persons. . Little ups had found shelter from .the at on the shady lawns and steps résidences, and in the side streets bod numerous early-coming auto- bbiles, bearing family partics, ich sought points which were Vantage both for vision and cool- ons Pa} also Many Family Parties. ut from King’s highway west to on boulevard, where the troops detrained, the gathering was ch more numerous There were any family parties, carrying Rkets of food, dressed in gay. sum- r attire, wielding fans and com- ining more or less good-naturedly put the heat Hawkers of ere, With a s&s. There banners were every- reat variety of de- pennants of red, ite and with the words, yelcoimne, HKighty-ninth Division.” re .cre white triangular’banners ring the “W"' insignia of the di- on and a legend of welcome to ¢ Fishting Kighty-ninth.” There re sinaller banners with only the cription, “Victory. 1919, U. 8 A.” addition, there were sellers of tons with streamers of the divi- ‘es colors. were biue, treet car traffic scarcely began to wWwoanv unusual burden until 10:80 sek, which those bound fntown began to be thronged. The ‘tion east of Twelfth street showed unusual stir until towards 11 lock, and it was remarked that wWiderable numbers of those who od Broadway .with lunch bas- Sand armfuls of flowers boarded et cars marked “Jefferson Bar- ks.” where the Memorial day ex- ises ure being held. The fact that Memorial day. not only at- numbers of persons to Jef- but to out-of-town where arrangements had previously to spend the after on wus ‘ted on nts, Am niande ida. Many Women and Children. he aspect downtown wad the less ely than for previous parades in at nianyv of the stores and shops © closed. presenting the dreary k of The steps and en- nees of theee shops, being shady, gathering places. The and children latter released Barracks, Sunday "®@ iavorite nbers of ee noticeanple. the women the schoo! holiday, s aft previous celebrations, the us of the downtown gathering was Court of Honor, on Twelfth eet between Washington avenue i Market street The early crowd, ch began assembling at 10 a. M., thickest at the south and north, s of the court. The entrance at Shingwton venue Was favored by first because at that nt ‘he could be seeh peling into Twelfth street; that at rket street because, judging from two previous affaira of the kind was the place where relatives Id have the first good opportu of meeting their soldier kins 1. arrivals enliilerse m the Court of Honor the early 1¢re* cannily took possession of the Bon the side of the street ich were in the shade, and if was until after 11 o'clock that th # of chairs on the opposite sid he full glare of the sun, began up Perspiring compantes 1e Guards drooping in th vy uniforms from the mar ntown, had taken up thetr « fe an hour earlier. east =~ “Information which I have ceived from over the country is that 'the President has the support of the FP) people in the matter of the league got nations, ~ Policies of his administration. While AMONG DEMOCRATS National Committee Chair- man Brings Daley and Democratic League Repre- sentatives Into Confer- ence. COMMITTEE TO TRY TO REACH AGREEMENT Visitor Declares That His Mission Is More Than Lo- cal, and Will Not Express Himself on Reed’s League Attitude. a After Homer S. Cummings, chair- man of the Democratic National Committee, and Lawrence P. Daley chairman of the Democratic Sits Committee, had been in conference more than an hour this morning it Cummings’ suite in the Hotel Jeffer- son in an effort by Cummings t bring about harmonious relations hbe- tween Daley's cemmittee and the State Committee, as represented i) the new Democratic League of St Louis, two committees were appoint. ed to meet this afternoon and agrec upon a system of co-operation. The conditions were thorough]; ‘gone into, Daley having with hin George W. Hobbs, city committee. man from the Twenty-third Wari and Cummings calling into the con ference State Chairman Ben M Neale, National Committeeman Ed ward F. Goltrd. Sam Lazarus. for- mer Senator Wilfley, W. R. Hollis- ter, executive secretary of the Na- tional Committee, and W. J. Coch ran, Director of Publicity for th: National Committee. Ready to Co-Operate, Says Daley Although none of those in the con- ference would state the details of the conversations, it is understooc that Daley denied in most positiv: terms to Cummings that the Cits Committee had any other purpose than the success of the party in al: elections, and that he placed the blame for the disturbed condition on the State Committee. Daley is know: to have declared himself ready t« meet the State Committee more than half way. As a result of Cummings’ Daley agreed to name three mem- bers from the City Committee to meet three persons selected by Laz- arus from the recently organized Democratic League to work out 2 plan for co-operation between the two organizations. Daley named James P. Miles, eommitteeman from the Fourth Ward; Hobbs from the Twenty-third and L. C. Kingsland from the Twen- ty-elghth. Lazarus named Daniel G. Taylor, William C. Connett lee Meriwether. they would meet and repert back to the leaders of their respective ganizations later in the afternoon. Cummings arranged his meeting with Daley by telegraph vesterday from Chicago. While there he heard the State Committee's views on po- litical conditions in St. Louis from Chairman Neale and Secretary Wil- liam J. Fleming. Mission More Than Local. “My mission to St. Louis is broad- er than any local matter,” efforts, porter. ‘I am on a tour of the Wes to get in touch with conditions as they are, to carry to the voters an explanation of unity, the bigness of President Wil- s0n and to talk about the league of nations. “Tl have heard something of condi- tions in St. Louis and in Missouri, but that is a situation which is not entirely new in politics, and I am satisfied that I do not get a view of) the entire situation from talking to any one person. “Whenever on my trip I encounter a condition which I believe could be improved for the benefit of the car- | of the principles of the rying out Democratic party, and for the good of the party and the country, I should use my best efforts to Straighten out any tangles. These matters usually can be straightened out.” Questioned as to whether he was interesied in the attitude of Mis- souri on the league of nations in view of the position taken by Senator Reed, Missouri's Democratic Senator, Cummings said: “I have no doubt that the league of | nations treaty will be ratified by the) intention | to deal in personalities in Missouri | Senate, but it is not my orany place else. I shall discuss the ' league of nations, and, I hope, dis- ie ©uss it vigorously. “It is not a political issue, and I | do not beiieve it can be made a po- SJitica! issue. It has never been corff- idered political by the Democratic party, though, I may say the oppvesi- tion to the league of nations among Democrats is so negligible as to be ardiy entitled to even consideration n discussing party matters. Believes People Support It. as well as in the other have no doubt of this confidence 2 °Dn the part of the people, still I con- fnan that his greatness possibly, and eas: the President such a realiy big probably, will not be fully realized ntil time has unquestionably dem-. and | It was understood |! or | | party on a tour of the country ona to: ‘and William J ' director of publicity. Cum- | mings said to a Post-Dispatch re- | the importance of | re-— MRS. GEORGE BAS Some byT UNDERWOOD VNDERWoOCD-: t ee + juoted in Chicago in a statement at- ‘ributed to him to the general effect that a defeat of the league of na- ions would force President Wilson to seek a third term. “It is .idl@ to talk about third terms,” he said, “or of presidential cardidates The future will take care of those things, as it ajways does.”’ He said he had received no word from the President about the possi- bility that he“ould be a candidate for a third time. ; Jor h P. Tumulty, secretary to President Wilson, also was in the party, but Tumulty said he was mere- ly taking advantage of Memerial day to “play hookey,” and that officially he was not present. He is the guest of Sam W. Fordyce Jr. for the day. Other Members of Party. Others in the party were Mrs. George Bass of Chicago, chairman of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Demo- cratic National Commfttee, who is accompanying Cummings and his campaign of -interesting women exercise the right of suffrage where it has been granted them; W. D. Jomison of Iowa, director of finance of the committee; W. R. Hollister of Jefferson City, executive secretary, Arriving at Hotel Cochran of St. Louis, Jefferson at 8 | ; | ficed | Where they were laid to rest. GRAVE IN FRANCE President Speaks at Cemetery Near Paris and Gen. Per- shing at Romagne Near Argonne. eee TRIBUTE PAID BY FRENCH SOLDIERS: | After Services American Troops in All Areas Take Part in or Attend Athletic Events. By the Associated Press. PARIS, May 30.—Not a grave of American who fell in the great war was overlooked in today’s ob- servance of Memorial day in France. Some of in the vicinity of the battle lines along which the troops fought and sacri- their the cemeteries Others | an the services were Held lives—in ‘took place near the hospital centers | further / wounds finally whose deaths those their back where caused | have been buried. tlefield. The two most notable events of the, day were at Suresnes, near Paris, and ) Romagne, near the Argonne bit- President Wilson left the la- : bors of the peace conference to go to | the former place for an address in at ‘the American cemetery there, while |, Gen. Pershing went to Romagne, near the spot where the Americans | regimental! suffered their heaviest losses in the fighting, to speak at the exercises this afternoon. The 25900 soldiers dead at Romagne were honored by the attendance of a battalion of in- fantry, a battery of artillery and a band. while similar de- 'tachments took part in the exercises ' the others in the party accepted an} invitation to witness the parade of! the 355th from a in front of the Many local the hotel this morning, of them were able to who, after breakfast, that he was very tired to sleep. Among the callers were National Committeeman Edward F. Goltra, Sam WW. Fordyce Jr.. Nicholas M. Bell, John C. Roberts, former Gov. Joseph W. Folk, State Senator Michael Kinney, Sam Lazarus, W. Christy Bryan, who is seeking ap- pointment to the Federal bench in St..Louis, and several others. It became known with the arrival of the party that the National Com- mittee in Chicago yesterday chose an acting sergeant-at-arms of the committee to take over the duties of Col. John I. Martin of St. Louis, who, almost since the time the memory of man runneth not the contrary. has been sergeant at arms of the committee and all Democratic Na- tional Committees. Martin's health has not been good for several years. The acting sergeant-at-arms chosen Regiment hotel Democrats though announced To stand | /ory called at, few | see Tumulty, | and wanted : at other large cemeteries. Athletic Events for Troops. After paying tribute to the mem- of their fallen comrades the members of the American expedition- ary forces, from the Rhine to the sea, spent the remainder of the day! in taking part in and witnessing ath- letic events of various kinds. |. As part of the Memorial day ob- is John J. Hughes of Oklahoma City. | 213 VETERANS OF CIVIL WAR PARADE IN COURT OF HONOR o'clock, all the members of the par- | tv gave their first taining breakfast. The complaint which the State or-| 'ganization has voiced against Daley and the City Committee has been that they have not responded to cails from the State Committee for cam- paign work, and that the members .of the local committee have permit- ted the interest in such local jobs as Justice of the Peace and Constable, | and even ward committeeship fights, | to overshadow the campaign for even | the national ticket. The situation which faced Cum- | mings was not a very promising one, as he is to participate in the meet- ‘n@ tonight at the Odeon of the Democratic League of St. Louis, or- ganized by Sam Lazarus, the purpose ef which in reality is to attempt to take from the city committee con- trol of Democratic politics in St. Louis if the committee refuses to join the larger scheme of the league to unite ail factions. Daley an- nounced several days ago that he would not accept an invitation to be a vice president at the meeting. and that he would have nothing to do ‘with the new organization. Daley's View of League. He insisted that instead of Democratic Leagué being for the to be a selfish organization to elect Sam Lazarus, or somebody chosen by him, National Committeeman, and to elect John M. Atkinson Governor. At the Odeon tonight Cummings and Mrs. Bass will be the princi- pal speakers. Former Circuit Judge Ww. T. Jones will preside. Today's conferences and meetings will be followed’ tomorrow by a meet- ing of the Democratic State Com- mittee at the Planters Hotel, and - general conference of Democrats from every section of the State. A dinner under the auspices of the State Committee will be given at the Planters at 6:30 tomorrow evening, and a rival dinner, at which there will be about 50 guests, will be given under Daley's auspices at Hotel Stat- ier at & o’cléck. Cummings has been invited to both dinners, a situation which may prove embarrassing. as they are so close together that there will be little chance that he can at- strated the wisdom of his course.” tend both. Cummings said he had been mis- Secretary Tumulty, Oummings and attenticn to ob- | ' County the | benefit of the party, it looked to him | Continued From Page One. Corps placed flowers upon the statue | of Gen. Grant in city hall park at 10 a. m. and later went to the graves of veterans in various cemeteries to place flags and flowers upon them. /-Church bells were rung for five min- the exercises 'elaldom, utes at noon, a tribute to the heroes, coming home as well as to the mem- | ory of heroes who went to their Other Home. University Honors Heroes. Memorial services in honor of stu- ,dents and former students killed the Great War were set for 2 p. m. today in Graham Memoria! Chap?! of Washington University. The Rev. George E. Norton, pastor of § 8t. | Michael and All Angels’ Church, was to conduct the services. The first monument or city for soldiers of the Great War will be unveiled at 4 p m. at Webster Groves, the ceremony ' to be preceded by a parade. The monument is in the triangular park at the corner of Lockwood avenue ‘and Big Bend road and upon it _ bronze tablets set forth the names of 11 residents of Webster Groves who lost their lives and 530 men and women of the town who were in the war. The monument is of granite ; and seven feet high. Lieutenant-Colonel Dwight F. Da- vis will be the chief speaker at Serv- (ices to be held tonight at 8:15 o'clock ‘at Shaare HEmeth Temple. Linde!! boulevard and Vandeventer avenue. ‘WIFE WHO SHOT WOMAN FREED | Special to tne Pasrt-Dispa*ch | OMAHA, Neb., May 30.—Mrs. | Blanche Van Ausdell this morning |was found not guilty of shooting with i{ntent to kill Mrs. Vera Ijams, whom /Mrs. Van Ausdell claimed had taken ‘her husband from her. Mrs. Ijams ‘recovered from the wound inflicted lby Mrs. Van Ausdell. The jury said Mre. Van Ausdell was insane when } she fired the shot. “I find no evidence of insanity in this .defendant.’ said Judge Redic« from the bench “This is just an- ‘other instance of where the action in St. Louis lof the jury allowed the defendant to escape just punishment. The de- | fendant is discharged.” in | ; servance, Hugh C. Wallace, American Ambassador to France, went to the Picpus cemetery in the outskirts of Paris this forenoon and placed a wreath on the tomb of Lafavette. Marshal Petain, commander of the French army, gave’ directions to French troops near the places where the American dead were buried, to pay tribute to their fallen comrades in arms from overseas. The Mar- shal notified Gen. Pershing of this action in a letter which read: “TI have invited French troops sta-. tioned near American cemeteries to co and salute their brothers in arms, fallen for the safety of their land and the liberty of the world. Later, when vou have left Europe. rest as- sured that the same rites will be ren- them, and with the same fer- vor. The remembrance of these val- iant men will endure in our hearts.” Great Throng Greets Wilson. By the tifhe President Wilson ar- rived at the Suresnes eemetery a great throng had gathered to attend It included numerous distinguished members of allied offi- | who had come to hear the President's address and pay tribute) to the American dead. President Wilson was accompanied | by Mrs. Wilson, Rear-Admiral Gray- son, Brigadier-General William W. Harts and Miss Edith Benham, Mrs. Wilson's secretary. The weather was ideal for the out- door ceremonies. dered 1562 FLAGS PUT ON AMERICAN GRAVES IN UNITED KINGDOM Ry the Aseociated Preas LONDON, May 30.—The graves of 1562 United States soldiers and sail- ors were decorated today in manv parts of the United Kingdom. Amer- ican flags were placed above them by army and navy-officials and on each was placed a wreath by rep- resentatives of the Knights of Coe lumbus. There are 590 American graves on the Island of Islay, where were buried those who lost their lives in | the Otranto and Tuscania disasters: 649 at Everton and tn Magdalon Cemetery, Winchester, near the site of the former huge American res. camps; 100 at Paignton, 112 at Glas- gow, being those of American s:.- ciers stricken by influenza and taken frem the transport at inat $1 in small towns and vil'ages in En- gland and Scotland, and 49 in vari- ous parts of Ireland. In esch ceme- tery there were impressive services vonducted by the local clergy. large numbers of the townspeop'e turning out to pay tribute to the Armericans« A specia] train bearing American Ambaseador John W. Davis and many other prominent Americans left here this morning for Brent- wood Cemetery, where short services were conducted The American Women's Club liid flowers on 29 graves of American: there. Several members of the Ar- rangements Committee left London several days ago with flags and wreaths to be placed on ionely graves in distam: The committee was composed of ore, OY scouts of the United B States by contributions of 2 cents each, purchased the wreaths which President Wiison laid today on the graves of Amer- ican “ee in the military ceme- tery at resnes, near Paris. The wreaths were dedicated to the memory of all American soldiers who feil in defense of the cause of democracy. Arrangements for the placing of the wreaths were made through the White House by Co- lin H. Livingstone, president of the Boy Scouts of America, who made public the following ca- blegram sent to the President, Stating the object of the wreath. “Profoundly touched and in- enired by the supreme sacrific> of their brothers and fathers on the battlefields of France in giv- ing up their lives freely to save our homes, our liberties and our civilization, the Boy Scouts of America ask you, as their hoen- orary president, and as Presi- dent of the United States, to have placed for them on Decora- tion day upon thes® sacred buriai grounds cf France wreaths of flowers as tributes to the glori- ous memcry of our noble dead.” |, Rockaway i Tuesday, May 27, ; would give | where parts of the tsland. | Ambassador John W. Davis, Consul- General Robert P. Skinner, Briga- 'dier-General John Biddle, Rear Ad- ‘miral Harry S. Knapp; Sir Arthur Stanley, chairman of the Joint War Committee of the Britis® Red Cross. and Sir Stuart Campbell, and Maj John Evelyn Wrench of the English- | Speaking Union. NC-4 STARTS ON FLIGHT, BUT STOPS AFTER 100 MILES Continued From Page One. left so by a receding tide while pairs were being made. = Crowds Gathered on Bluffs Overlook- | ing Plymouth Harbor. By the Associated Preere. PLYMOUTH. England, May 39 (9:32 a. m.)—The United States Na- val seaplane NC-4 left Lisbon for this | port at 5:20 o'clock this morning The NC-4 was expected to arrive here at about 4 o'clock this after- noon, British summer time. News that the NC-4 had started on her flight from Lisbon Plymouth, created much excitement here. Large crowds gathered. on the to bluffs overlooking the harbor before. plane | news was received that the would not arrive here today. —_- —_—- - The seaplane NC-4, sole survivor | left. of three giant machines which Point, N. Y¥., May 8, on the epocha! air voyvage across the At- lentic reached Lisbon at 8:92 o'clock Greenwich time on the evening of °7, after a wonderful flight from Ponta Delgada, Azores. The first day at the Portuguese port was spent in- specting the craft and it was expect- ed that the machine would start for Pivmouth on May 298, but ment of her flight advisable. When the NC-4 reached Lisbon, she had traveled since leaving Rock- away Point, a distance of 3159 miles, having been in the air 43 hours and 33 minutes. Her average speed was 72 sea miles per hour. while on her journey, although her speed from Trepassey, N. F.. to Horta. Azores, and from Ponta Del- gada to Lisbon averaged far above that figure. From Lisbon Ply- mouth is approximately sea miles. tn 775 British Air Ministry Assures Com-_ mons It Will Welcome NC-4. By the Associated Press LONDON, May 39.—All arrangements are being made by the British air ministry to welcome the crew of the American seaplane NC-4 cn their arrival in England, Major- General J. E. B. Seeley told the House of Commons yesterday. General was replying to a question Ly G. A. France, Liberal member for Batley and Morley, who suggested an official welcome “so that the ad- miration felt in this country at the flight might suitably be ex- pressed.” Gen. Seeley said the air “a fitting reception those intrepid American He said that British flving boats and seaplanes would meet the NC-4 if possible, and escort it to* Plymouth. the naval, Vivil and militarv authorities will co-operate in wel- coming the crew ministry to HOG ISLAND LAUNCHES 39,000 TONS OF SHIPS IN 80 MINUTES the Aesocitated Press PHILADELPHIA, Br May 39.—As 43 fitting celebration of Memorial day to establish 4, tiog Island expects world’s record for ship launchings at one vard today, by sending over- board five 7800-ton cargo carriers in 80 minutes. The yard was thrown open to the public and plans were made for handling 259.009 persons. Secretary the Navy Daniels, a number «f Shipping Board officials and a large delegation of the United States Sen- ators and Representatives witnessed the launchings. All of the ships are alike, each 490 feet long and 50 feet beam. Never again will the United States be gullty of the folly of trusting its of foreign commerce to ships of cther! nations or of quitting the shipbuild- ing industry, declared Secretary Daniels in an address at the launch- ‘ng. “We could not, if we would as a nation,” said Secretary Daniels, “longer live between the two oceans dependent upon foreign bottoms for our overseas commerce We gill not quit the shipbuilding industry or ever again be guilty of the folly of trusting our foreign commerce to. We will put the and sound basis.” foreign bottoms. industry on a firm > re- following her arrival. adverse | weather conditions made a postpone- | sea possible The aviators.” | : President Vigorously Defends League of Nations, Declares Those Who Oppose It in Time Will Be Ashamed - By the Associated Prees. PARIS, May 30.—The day of se- -cret councils is past because the peo- ple are in the saddle, President Wil- son declared in his Memorial day address in the American cemetery at Suresnes, near Paris. The private councils of statesmen, he added, will no longer determine the destinies of nations. An earnest defense of the league or nations was a prominent note of the President's address. He said he looked for the time when a man who failed to support the league would be as ashamed as the man who op- posed the union of the states after the Civil War. Text of the President's Memorial Day Address By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, May 30.—The text of Président Wilson's memorial day address at Suresnes cemetery today follows: Mr. Ambassador, tlemen, fellow No one with a breast, no American, no lover of humanity can stand in the pres- ence of these graves without the most profound emotion. These men who lie here are men of a unique breed. Their like has not been seen since the far days of crusades. Never before have men crossed the seas to a foreign land to fight for a cause of humanity which they did not pretend was particularly their own, but knew was the cause of humanity and of mankind. And when they came, they found comrades for their courage and their devotion. They found armies of liberty already in the field—men who, though they had gone through three years of fiery trial, seemed only to be just discovering, not for a moment los- ing, the high temper of the great affair, men seasoned in the bloody service of liberty. Joining hands with these, the men of America gave that greatest of all gifts, the gift of life and the gift of spirit. Constant Vision of Issue. ladies and gen- countrymen: heart in his “It will always be a treasured memory in part of those who knew and loved these men that the testimony of everybody who saw them in the field of action was their unflinching courage, their ardor to the point of audacity, their full consciousness of the high cause they had come to serve, and their constant vision of the issue. It is delightful to learn from those who saw these men fight and saw them waiting in the trenches for the summons to the fight, that thev had a touch of the high spirit of religion that they knew they were exhibiting a spiritual as well as a physical might, and those of us who know and love America, that they were uncovering to the whole world the true spirit and devotion of their motherland. It was Amer- ica who came in the person of these men and who will forever be grateful that she was so represent- ed. “And it entertain we know is the more delightful to these thoughts, because that men, though buried in a foreign land, are not buried in an alien They are at home, sieeping with the spirits of those who thought the same thoughts and entertained the same aspirations. The noble women of Suresnes have given evidence of the loving sense with which they received these dead their own, for they have cared for their graves, they have made it their in- these soil, aS , terest, their loving interest, to see that there was no hour of néglect and that constantly through all the months that have gone by, the mothers at home should know that there were mothers who remem- pered and honored their dead “You have heard, in beautiful letter from M ceau, what I believe to be the real message of France to us on a day like this, a message of genuine comradeship, a message of genuine sympathy, and I have no doubt that if our British comrades were here they would speak in the same spirit and in the same language For the beauty of this war is that it has brought a new partnership and a new comradeship and a new understanding into the field of the effort of the nations “But it would us to evlogize lliustrious dead if we did take heart the lesson which they have taught us “They are dead; they have done their utmost to show their devotion to a great cause, and they have left us to see to it that that cause shall not be betrared, whether in war or peace Fought to Prevent War. “It is our privilege and our high duty to consecrate ourselves afresh on a day like this to the ob- jects for which fought. It is not necessary that I should re- hearse to you what these objects were. These men did not come across the sea merely to defeat Germany and her associated Pow- ers in the war. They came to de- feat forever the things for which | the Central Powers stood, the sort of power they meant to assert in the world, the arrogant. selfish domination which they meant to establish: and they came. more- over, to see to it that there should never be a war like this again. It is for us. particulariy for us who are civilized. to use our proper weapons of counsel and agreement to see to it that there never is | such a war again. The nation that should now fling out of this com- just the Clemen - he no profit to thesce noe tt. they mon concord of counsel would be- tray the human race. “So it is our duty to make and mairitain the safeguard which will see to it that the mothers of Amer- ica and the mothers of France and England and Italy and Belgium | and all other suffering nations should never be called upon for this sacrifice again. This can be done. It must be done. And it will be done. The things that these men left us, though they did not in their counsels conceive it, Is the great instrument which we have just erected in the league of * nations. The league of nations is the covenant of Governments that these men shall not have died in vain. I like to think that the dust of these sons of America who were privileged to be buried in their mother country will mingle with the dust of the men who | fought for the preservation of the | Union and that as those men gave their lives in order that America might be united, these men have given their lives in order that the world might be united. Those men gave their lives in order to secure | the freedom of a hation. These men have given theirs in order to secure the freedom of mankind and I look forward to an age when it will be just as impossible to regret the results of their labor as it is now impossible to regret the result of the labor of those | men who fought for the union of the states. “T look for the time when every man who now puts his counsel against the united service of man- | kind under the league of nations will be just as ashamed of it as if he now regretted the union of the states. Airs of Older Day Astir. “You are aware, as I am aware. that the airs of an older day are beginning to stir again; that the standards of an old order are try- ing to assert themselves again. There is here and there an at- tempt to insert into the counsel of statesmen the old reckoning of selfishness and bargaining and na- tional advantage which were the roots of this war, and any man who counsels these things advo- cates a renewal of the sacrifice which these men have made; for if this is not the final battle for right, there will be another that will be final. Let these gentlemen, who suppose that it is possible for them to accomplish this return to an order of which we are ashamed and we are ready to forget, realize they cannot accomplish it. The peoples of the world are awake. and the peoples of the world are in the saddle. Private counsels of statesmen cannot now and ean- not hereafter determine the desti- nies of nations. If we are not the servants of the opinion of man- kind, we are of all men the lit- tlest, the most contemptible, the least gifted with vision. If we do not know courage we cannot ae- complish our purpose, and this age isan age which looks forward. not backward, which rejects the stand- ard of national selfishness that once governed the counsels of na- tions and demands that they shall give way to a new order of things in which only the question will be, ‘Is it right?’ ‘Is it Just?’ ‘Is it in the interest of mankind?’ This is a challenge that no pre- vious generation ever dared to give ear to. So many things have hap- pened, and they have happened so fast, in the last four vears, that I do not think many of us realize what it is that has happened Think how impossible te would have been to get a body of respon- sible statesmen seriously to enter- tain the idea of the organization of a league of nations four years ago, and think of the change that has taken place. I was told before [ came. to France that there would confusions of counsels about this thing. and I found unity of counsel. I was told that there would be opposition, and I found union of action. I found the Statesmen with whom | was about to deal united in the idea that we must have a league of nations: that we could not merely make a peace settlement and then leave it to make itself effectual, but that must conceive common nization which we should our comnmon faith that this peace woulc maintained. and the conclusions at which we had arrived should be made as secure the united counsels of all the reat natir t . Gudea caaaee on sougins agames mah 4h ake them We net ie te ede ee at there shal! never be a war like this again. CONSOLIDATED BANKS WILL BE he we ‘) rh give Some by he A and heartfelt Nation's Heroes of Earlier Wars Share Tributes With. Those Who Fell in World Struggle. Rr the Associated Presa. WASHINGTON, May 30.—With deepened solemnity. the fireat Memo- rial day after the close of the great world conflict was observed in the National capital today, the nation'’® heroes of earlier wars sharing its tribute with those who fell in the struggie to ‘aalintain the liberties and ideals for which their forefathera fought. Memorial exercises were held at. Arlington National Cemetery, the United States Soldiers’ Home and a* other points under the auspices of the G. A. R., United Spanish War Veterans and allied organizations... which participated tn the annual pa- rade earlier in the day. A special committee decorated “the tomb of the unknown dead” at Arlington as a tribute to American scidiers who fellin France. Special exercises also were held at the mast of the U. 8. 8, Maine at Arlington. Vice President Marshall was the speaker at exercises at Battle Ground National Cemetery conducted under the auspices of the G. A. R. and Rep- resentative Campbell) of Kansas spoke at the Soldiers Home exzer- ' cises. Tributes to Service Men. With the Senate not in session, members of House devoted the day to paying tributes “to those who served or gave others to the service’ of the country in the great war.” Many were the expressions of grati- tude solemnly pronounced by Repre- sentatives during consideration of « resolution tendering the thanks of Congress to the new patriots. While business had been discarded in the Senate and many of its mem- bers had gone to nearby cities to deliver Memorial day orations, the House continued its work, except on’ the floor. where the time was de- voted to the resolution. The meas- ure introduced by Republican Leader Mondell was framed after confer- ences with Democratic and Repub- lican leaders. To those who served in the*‘armed and auxiliary forces at home and abroad, thanks of Congress “and its deep eympathy to those ' whose kindred fell or were perma- mently disabled in the great strug- gie.”’ concluding “that Congress rev- erently expresses its profound ap- preciation of the sublime act of those who made the supreme sacrifice by i giving their lives for their country and their country’s cause.” First Since Close of War. The cignificance of Memorial day this year, the first since the close of the war, was interpreted ments by Secretaries Baker and Wil- som ahd acting Secretary of State | Polk. “The spiritual progress of Amer- ica,"’ sald Secretary Baker, “is shown by our addition of fresh glory to this cay set upart to memorialize the na- tion’s herole dead. There is no di- vision of its ancient significance but fresh meaning is added by those who have died on foreign soil-to perpetu- ate the liberties for which their an- _cestors gave their lives at home.” Secretary Wilson appealed to the labor forces of the country especial- lv to recognize that it Is their “priv- liewe to carry on she work" for which the nation’s heroes have dica “While the war was on,” said Bec- retary Wilson, “our slogan was ‘La- _bor will win the war!” In this pe- riod of reconstruction, it t* in la- bor’s hands the tools are placed. Let: us bulld a.permanent memoriat in- dees, a memortal whose foundation is American pluck and perseverance and whose structure is American ine. tegrity and loyalty.” FOR A wedding aift . Splendi4 values at $22. $24. ss0. "de “Biest Loftie Bros. & . 34 Teer, 'monthe to pey. 08 Oven eveninas.—Adv. Cth st. The quick, efficient and tnexpensive |way to accomplish many things in ' buying. selling. renting, exchanging, ts through Post-Dispatch WANTS KNOWN AS THE FIRST NATIONAL Notice of Selection ceived in Letter From Comp- troller of Currency. The First National Rank in 8 Louis will be the official name of the new bank which is to he formed from a consolidation of the Third National Bank, the St. Louis Union Bank and the Mechanics-American National Bank. Notification that thie name had been designated br the Government was received yesterday in a letter written to F. O. Watts, president of the Third National by John Skelton Willlame, rency. of Name Re. | For This Beautiful ELGIN WATCH The World's Finest Timekeeper} These Watches are the standard] of the world. Set in neat thinf mode! gold-filled case. Warranted to keep securate time; can be had bere at much} below the average cost. ) This beautiful thin model in attractive design, full of char acter, is a special bargein at.....«ss. Comptroller of the Cur-. _. The new bank, with $16.600.000 capital, $5,000,000 surplus and $5060,. (000 undivided profits, will be in op- / eration early in J@ely. _ . the resolution tendered the’ In state-: Ie ee pte SS gap a nadie es tnadiiatiien name scien. adult ee ae en ee ME FS AE Oo er A atta 0 a Santen tage - “ , ’

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LOUIS POST-DISPATCR BELLI “a INABILITY TO GET BEARINGS IN AIR FORCED FLYERS INTO SEA THAT WRECKED PLANE Naval Aviators Were Congratulating Selves on Success of Flight From Trepassey to Azores When Fog Closed Around Them and They Were sont. — ae ee ee GER TELLS FOR POST-DISPATCH HOW NC- FOUGHT FOG AND HIGH SEA eww ee Sa ne ee es ee Hazle COMMANDER C OF NC. 1 WHO | TELLS OF AZORES FLIGHT The Post-Dispatch herewith presents the full detailed account of the flight of he NC-1, Commander Bellinger’s story, written by Lieutenant-Commander Bellingec-, periences were not unlike those of Commander Towers told of yesterday. | written on the destroyer Stockton while | whose ei-' -making the trip from Ponta Delgada to Lisbon, after the wrecking of the NC-1, was cabled to the Post-Dispatch yesterday from Lisbon. BY LIEUTENANT - COM-, MANDER PATRICK N. L. BELLINGER, Commanding NC-1 (Copyright. 1919, by the Press Pub _ New York World.) (Copyright, Co,.— y the Pulitcer Pub. Co. s Post-Dispatch.) All rights cared: no part of this dispatch may be used without permission. LISBON, May E wereatthe Azores. We had W vasees Corvo, the first island We were so far from the of America and the fog banks Newfoundland that we all danger practically over. We al- ready felt that we were on the Eu- ropean side and that it was a meré question of careful piloting to bring the NC-1 safely across the Atlantic. In fact, all the planes had passed by far the greatest. dangers of the | transatlantic flight. On tha NC-1 we were about ehake hands with over.” when we hit the fog bank which forced us to make a landing 29 To on a rough sea, from whicn we were , unable to rise. I have no doubt that we, as well | would have without the as both the other planes, heen able to make Lisbon difficulty if it had not been for unexpected and unusual stormy con. | ditiofa at the Azores—where we ex- pected to have the easiest sailing. Craft Equal to Flight. We have now come to Lisbon on @ destrover, because the NC-1 went down in a rough sea, but from the viewpoint of flying, the NC-1 showed hereelf a craft equal-to the trans- atiantic flight. Conditions of the air never bothered her. She ran through all kinds of weather——cold. rain and even thé densest fog—and etill we were able to maneuver her | without trouble. It was only be- cause we could not make observa- tions as to latitude and longitude in the air and had to descend to the | the | een to met our bearings, that NC-1 was lost. With gasoline enough and a port to make which was less difficult. to! pick up from the air than the) Azores, we could have weathered out much worse air had, and come safely in. So, while the NC-1l we who were on her, went down, she was in the air. conditions alone, nothing that Our find out force ua down to the sea. hie waa simply trying to where we were Thie seems to me the most impor- tant considération of our unfinished flight The flieht: from Newfound- land to the Azores contributes tha’ much at leaat to the history of fly- ing. The “Hop-Off" at Trepasacy. On the afternoon of May 16, at Trepassey Bay, we waited impa tiently for the NC-4 to complete tun-. ing Up. Finally, she dropped back | from the stern of the Aroostook, and at the same time the NC her buoy. This was our signal, 80 wa cut loose from the Prairie and ran around the harbor, warming up our motors, while we waited for the) Three to get off. as planned. The Three made an attempt geet away and then came back, and the Four took a long hop, but also hit the water again. On the next attempt the Three was successful in getting off, with the Four after her. We wanted to get off imnie- diately, but had difficulty in reaching planing speed. Fora full minute we hung at a epeed of 3) knots without going up, and the tension on board was ething awful, We gradually approached the entrance of the harbor, where the awell wae increasing ateacily, and we had to get off befcre catching the full force of the anen een We began noticing ai per eentifbie increase in the aspéed ana then we got up to planing We caught the waver a Cozen times. tbe lnet wave being a mean which I thought surely would @pring the bottom of the hoat Then we hung in the air, and that Was a f£00d feeling. We were of after a lone, doubtful run. but were well behind and could eee the NC-4 Flares Used to I get a& course and gating independent!, In these firet hours on), did I think that I saw two planes ahead of me and even at that I was doubtfu) about the second one. During the night I aaw the lights of one plane about a dozen times, but oniv in flashes. Our only way of getting the drift during the night wae by flares, which we tenited like matches, the flamie running from the, fuse. which, when dropped Overboard. continued burning briiliantiy even after «triking the water, 86 We could see them for miles and eo fudge the darifs I hed dropped four such fares with out getting ignition, and had the Atth in my hand. It was alec seemingly extinct. and 1 had fer. ten it when tt suddeniv tenited Quite an explosion and acared to Sed) one, "e just Prift. began navi (eet once coast | of considered | “The worst is, conditions than we, realize that she | ware equal to her flights as long as) Considering air | hap-— pened or was likely to happen could. trou- -8 dropped | i us half to death. Burt by its light we succeeded in getting the drift. It was surprising how smoothly everything went on the plane from the time we left Trepasséy. Occasionally I telephoned around making inquiries and I invariably got the reply, “All fine.”’ Naviga- tion was easy, too, but required constant attention. We passed every ship on the line below us on regular schedule. Once we made a #light change in our course on sighting a steamer we thought was a déstrover, but with the binocu- lars TIT soon saw that I had made a mistake. From later checking up it seems that NC-3 was close ahead at this time and had us in view during the greater part of the trip, but we could not see them on account of the disposition of her lights, which failed to reveal! her. We had no complaint to of the weather until we reached Destroyer No. 17. In the eéarly morning the conditions had looked a little doubtful, but only at 10:50 Greenwich mean time, did we run into the thick fog which caused our finish. Fog Like Snow Bank. Fog ble for flyving.and safety depends upon the stability of the the ability of the whether the pilot can keep the plane going right. for he has none of the ordinary extraneous helps. Luckily, the air was smooth, for the fog was so dénse it was like being buried in a snow bank. We cruised constantly for two hours through this blind opaque bank, straining our eyes for a break u- til the nervous strain became a!- most unbearable. It seemed that we were immersed for eternity in thickened, clinging atmosphere, which pursued us across an end- less ocean purgatory. make is one of the worst possi- control plane ane Finally we lifted ourselves up above the fog to above 3000 feet, but that did us no good, as wé could see nothing and could not calculate the drift. We did not know where we were or where we were going. Fogs had, as on the sea, given us that feeling that we knew néither whether we were near or far from anything. We had to come down to the sea to get our bearings. Dropping down from above the fog, we passed an anxious moment, not knowing just where the water was until we were fairly close When we did see it we were in time to arrest our descent and pull up about 75 feet above the water. where we ¢ytld remain. We could see about half a mile, but we did not know whether we were north or south of the course, as the wind had shifted. We were sure we were in the vicinity of the Azores and we feared running into one of the islands. If we could land and stop our motors we could get our bearings with the radio compass, which failed to work with the mo- tors running. So we sent out a signal accordingly, and as soon ag we struck the lower. dense fog. which increased the danger of our hitting one of the islands, we dropped to the séa. Waves 20 Feet High. We landetl without damage, but were no sooner on the water than hopelessness of trving to rise again, for the eea Was running with waves 15 and 20 feet high We knew right then that our transatlantic flight was over and we were very blue. If oniv we had not met for: if only the sea had proved to be fairly amooth! To add to our exasperation, we learned later that in the fog we had passed within three milea of our course. While still in this first despond- ency, we were brought to a reali- zation of the sé@riousness of our situation and our helplessness by the resounding slap of a wave on the lower wing, almost breaking through the fabric and the ribs. 1 put over a s@a anchor, but the Strain Was too great, and it im- mediately was carried away Then I punched a hole in a metal bucket and threw that over as a sea anchor from the bow This héiped the plane up into the wind and siowed down the drift astern Many times the trailing edges of the wings and the elevator contro! on the tail caught the waves as the piane drifted astern. and pieces oecasionaUy broke off. Everybody felt seasick and weary, bat kept on at work. Southwater, the radio of- ficer, worked four heura on the battery. but with no result and oc- casionally we tried to run our gen- erator, which required the running of the center motor, but we had no success With that. Destroyers heard Our niessages faintir,. but we could net hold conversation with them nor could we run the moter fyi) speed, for fear of damage in the rough water. Consequentiy we we realized the | LIEUT.-COM. P. N. L. — = _ — ae could not get full distance results from the radio set. Wing Broken by Wave. During one of these attempts to run the motor, a wave caught the right wing of the it so deep that the upper wing went under and broke. We thought we were gone, but four of us crawled quickly out on the other wing and gradually the upper wing on that side was loosened by the force of the wind and the plane righted it- self But it had looked for seconds if we would not right oursélves. Then I ordered al! hands to put on lfe buoys, but I won- dered what was the use. We be- gan slashing the fabric on the wings to relieve the strain on the structure as the waves smashed at us, and Mitscher cut his finger so. severely that we had difficulty checking the flow of blood with the materials from our first-aid kit. It was surprising how sleepy all were. No one could do real sleeping, but we just kept dozing off every second we were not actively at work. We had food, but no one thought of it. We discovered that bv running the center motor slowly and taking each wave squarely, we could con- tinue without much damage to the plane. So we did this, except when we needed more power for the radio. We ‘had to speed up our motor at 17:40, Greenwich mean time, when we sighted a etéamer, to get a radio to her. Get- ting no response, I rigged up a wind deflection of balloon cloth in order to get power for generator. but I had (to an awful beating from the some ‘ 2s we any the take wind more Qa Browning King & Yachts Telescopes Alpines In All Braids $2.50..849 Browning, King & Co. N. W. Cor. 6th and Locust BELLINGER. plane and buried ° | Mihiel (cert in » Writer, ; Street , the while trying to hold the cloth In position. Afterward we learned | that the ship had no wireless. ‘og Hid Vessel From Plane. We tried to shape our course so as to head off the steamer, but it was slow, clumsy and dangerous work, and the danger increased each few degrees we made. After about an hour, we saw the steamer turn, but we were unable to guess whether she was turning toward us or away from us. Just then, too, the fog shut down, leaving us ™ uncertainty and increasing our well-developed realization of the preécariousness of our position. Then, out of the fog itself, the steamer loomed up, koking mighty good to us. We taxied in to the lee of the steamer and. after about an hour, we were taken aboard by the ship's boat. Making the transfer off the plane was very ticklish business, with the plane and the boat one instant together, and the next instant twenty. feet apart. The ship proved to be the Greek steamer Ionia.” bound from New York to Gibraltar. She may have no wireless but she made up in hospitality what she lacked in that respect, and her Captain, B. F. Ponas, agreed immediately to al- ter his course and put us into Horta. towing the plane. It was difficult to keep the wings of the plane out of trouble, but we towed her for an hour cessfully before the line parted. The wind then blew her away from us, but one of the destroyers out searching for us located the plane and tried to get her into port. She broke up under the strain of the towing and that ended the NC-! As Commander Towers said at Trepasséy before leaving in ing the Atlantic: “We don't want just don't want bad suc cross- good luck; luck.”’ we _— —— 9 Se A ene ‘354TH INFANTRY BAND PLAYED IN FRONT LINE DURING BATTLE Concert After Gas Attack Was Sole eat of Kind Performed by Mu- sical Organization. The 344th Infantry Band, part which came St. Louis today lead the parade, is the only musica! Organization that actually plaved in front line trenches. during battle its members sa\ This occurred, they sector, in the September and first two occasions the band gave a econ- front line trenches, after gas attacks from the Germans. The -con- certs were ordered bv Col. Babcock. then in command of the regiment, and were for the purpose of mak- ing it known to the enemy that their gas attacks had not destroyed the morale of the Americans According to Sergt. Edwin C. Wind, who in charge of the &t. Louis contingent, the 354th band is composed of 46 pieces, but was split up in the East. Twenty-six mem- bers came here Ella W heoler Wilcox Near Death. LONDON, May 30.—Mrs Filla Wheeler Wilcox, -famous and is critically ill in the Church Nursing Home. in Wilcox cannot live long.”’ manager of the home. “Mrs Randall of New York, who accom- panied Mrs. Wilcox to England, is constantly at her TTT SOUNDS LIKE GOOD OLD TIMES —-AT— Sandperl’s National Makes of Good Clothes is All We Have to Offer for Men and Young Men Ask for Some of Our Specials in Waistlines at 25 Extra Trousers to Match of to to sav, in the St. latter part of of October. On ic poet “Mrs. said bedside Values $20 to SECOND 7™" AND OLIVE SETTER CLOTHE (or. 224 N. @th eth at Olive Opposite Republic OPEN SATURDAY TILL ® P. M. AUIUIIIOUAIIAL ULLAL ¥ “YO-DADBrPnN AOmMZ" TN <MZ0Oz mcyPw rFLOOR— Pen’ Vatu Bath. . ‘agreeing to the treaty President Rv | Four the . gation ‘the members of the _treatr, —— ORLANDO CONFERS WITH WILSON ON ‘themselves finally to acceptance. ADRIATIC TERMS Receives After Italian Premier Hearing Jugo-Slavs and Settlement May Be Near. TRANSLATION OF June 20 Now Set as Probable Date of Treaty and of Wilson’s of Signature Return Home. the Assoctated Press PARIS, May 30.—-The Council of did not meet today. Peace- making activities were suspended for day, pending the translation of the German proposais and the study of the Austrian peace terms bv the delegates representing the smalier states Vittorio Orlando, mier, called upon President this morning for a conference the details of the Adriatic settlement It is understood that this settlement Italian Pre- Wilson the is rapidly approaching final shape. Two new notes were delivered the secretariat of the peace confer ence by the German delegates today. At the same time the Germans hand- ed over French and English trans- lations of the first section of the counter proposals which were deliv- ered vesterday in German only. The first of the two notes cerned German propert countries. The second has with the Turkish public debt. June 15 is the earliest possible date on Which the German treaty signed: if no obstructions countered, but June the more probable date for its signature and departure of President Wilson for the United States, according to a member of the American peace dele- who discussed the situation with the correspondent The Ger- man counter proposals have been re- ceived with the greatest interest bv peace conference, especially that proposing immediate membership in the league of nations, for a plebiscite to decide the disposi- tion of Silesia and for fixing a defi- nite sum for reparations France Opposes Membership. With the exception of France all the maior Powers would undoubted- iv agree to the immediate admission of Germany to the league of nations. but France is unalterably opposed and in consequence there is no pos- sibility of this being done. Strangely enough the sum of $25,- 000,000,000 fixed by the Germans for reparations corresponds exactly with the amount upon which several American and British conference financial advisers had agreed that the Germans could reasonably be ex pected to pay and it is not impossible that some changes will! be granted in the financial terms of the The translation of German counter proposals is going on an slowly that it seems i@probable that the Council of Four will he able to have the complete FEnelish and French texts for tonsideration until Saturday When Count von Brockdorff-Rant- zau, head of the German peace mis- sion, learned that the text of the counter proposals submitted bv the (;ermans had been cabled to Amer ican newspapers, he immediately te}- egzraphed A protest to Berlin. declar- ing it be a most discourteous act toward the Entente chancellories. He received a reply last night explain ing that there had been a misunder standing The Count then notified Col. Henry, liaison officer between the German and allied missions at Versailles of the contents of the re- ply he had received from Rerlin The Austrian treaty, which was ta have been presented to the Austrians today, has been withheld until Mon- day. The smaller Powers of East- ern Europe asked for more time he- fore giving their assent to the treaty This was accorded by common con- sent and the plenary session for went over to Saturday, while the presentation of the document to the Austrians was postponed until Monday. The change in the plans came un- expectedly as the allied Puwers gath- ered in secret session yesterday at the Foreign Office to pass on the terms. The session was largely at- tended and great in front of the bullding to give President Wilson. M. Clemenceau, Premier Paderewski and other not- tables welcoming salutes as they ar- rived. The Marquise Imperiali and the other new members of the Italian delegation were present for the firet time con- allied to do in can be are en- 20 is the Treaty the to Rumania Requests Delay. The parts of the treaty already completed, omitting the military terms, reparations and sections of the frontier settlement, to the delegations and M Tardieu was about to sup- document. M. Bratiano spoke in en-| 96.000 OF “EXTREMIST WING” tire good feeling with no suggestion | the only desire of the small ers was to have sufficient time to un- derstand the terms so seriously af- fecting them, before made no motion beyond the request for 48 hours. M. Clemenceau asked if any dis- cussion was desired. No objections being made, M. Clemencéau, with his usual finality, said that the request of a protest emphasizing the fact that) Pow- comniiltting | H»eip ‘tee of the Socialist party are in ses- | OF SOCIALISTS TO BE EXPELLED Ten Members of Executive Commit- tee Take Action and Decide Also to Agitate for Debs’ Relicasc. ¥ the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 30.—Ten members | of the National Executive Commit- sion here. and téday it was 4n- nounced that 25.000 of the extremist wing of the party had been suspend- seemed fair and since there was nv objection he an additional granted. Thus would go over until the plenary Saturday and would announce that) 48 hours would be, session. the document would be delivered two. 'gene Debs’ release from prison, and days later. President Wilson and the members .of the American delegation proceed- for an hour, } GERMAN NOTE SLOW over | ! crowds assembled. were distributed | in printed form | plement these with a general sum-' mary ofthe document. The expecta- tien was that this would be followed by a vote of approval) At the outset, However Rratiano of Rumania said behalf of Poland. Serbia and various countries ests were vitally that they more time for the examination of the f that in Rumanis whose inter affected by the Premier | wanted 48 hours! state under | placed tn ; | agree ed immediately to American head- quarters, where they held # session discussing a number of details of the various treaties. The President ferred with the experts handling the question who of German ed by vote of the committee. Further | announcements were that the com- mittee had decided to call the na- | convention for 30, and to start nation-wide July 4 to demand Eu- tional Aug. meetings on to issue statements giving Socialist viwes on the peace conference and other subjects. remaining | also con-) are | merchant ships, presumably concern-'| ing the retention of ships in Ameri- can ports. Reported Italian Settlement. The Temps Says that an ment has virtually been reached on the Adriatic question and that Presi- dent Wilson, who saw the Jugo-Slav delegates yesterday, has given his consent to the arrangement, which Premier Orlando of Italy has accept- ed. According to the Temps the é¢s- sential points in the agreement are: First, Fiume, not including the suburb of Suchak, forms with region to the west, an independent the league of nations. This state will be bounded by Italian territory and contains the railroad from Fiume to Laibach. Second, Zara, capital of Dalmatia, and Sebenico, 70 miles southeast of Trieste on the Adriatic, will be under the sovereignty Italy, which renounces any other part of the Dalmatian coast and hin- terland., | Third, exercise sover- called strategic. miles southwest Italy will eignty over islands namely, Cherzo (12 of Fiume, belonging to Istria: Lussin (southwest of Cherso and aiso Is- trian) and Lissa (33 miles southwest of Spalato in the Adriatic, belonging to Dalmatia), ands. furthermore, says the Temps, league of nations grants Italy mandate Albanila, treaty of London assured Italy ponderating influence. The Paris newspapers generally that the allies and associated Powers have answered in advance the pretensions put forth by the German counter proposals and that thev will not consider them. The newspaper say the counter proposals an attempt to escape the moral and immaterial consequences of the war and give the impression . that Germany is trying to open oral ne- gotiations. the the over pre- are Steamers to Pacific West Coast. “iaced l-ress ROME, May 29.-~—Sénhor the Chilean Minister to completed arrangements with the [talian Transatlantic Co. for a regu- line of steamers between Genoa and the Pacific, beginning in June The steamers will touch at Trinidad. pass through the Panama Canal and stop at Callao, Arica, Antofagasta and Valparaiso. The line will be sub- sidized by the Chilean Government MACHINE GUNNERS AT FRANCE Company of 138th Infantry Guests at American Annex. rhe members of the Machine Gut Company of the 138th Infantry were guests last night of the Relatives’ Auxiliary of the unit at a dinner dance at the American Annex Hote] Jia}. Norman B. Comfort, who com inanded the battalion of the regi- ment of which the Machine Gun Company was a part, was the prin- cipal speaker. He said that the reg- iment and unit were kept up by knowledge that the folks at home were supporting them to their Mmit Other speakers were Capt. J. M Holmes, Lieut. Parkinson and Capt, John Hunley and five Sergeants. Stratton Hiughes, Foster, Lubbock Weber Mrs. J. M. Deering, president of the Auxiliary, spoke, . Italian Rv thea Asso Villezas, Italv, has lar and also ' thé of | hat with the. outlying isl- whefe the: the! According to Adolph Germer, the party's secretary, who asked ejec- tion of the members, the ouster units are members of the I[ps- sian, Lithuanian, Ukrainian. Lettish. Polish, South Slav and branches who “made no pretense of obeying the party platform.”’ JOY RIDERS SIEZE E SERVICE CAR agree- | Woman Binds Detwer While Her Confederate Holds Revolver. A prosperous looking couple last midnight took a joy ride in the ser- vice car of W. M. Willlams, of 4729 Newport avenue, and then took the joy out of Williams’ life by taking his car away from him and continu- ing their little spree. Williams was standing near Union Station when the man and woman asked him to drive them to East St. Louis. When they réached Thirty- first street and Illinois avenue, on the East Side, the man drew a revol- ver and commanded Williams to stop. The woman then bound his hands behind him with a soldier's cord and the man tied a towel over his face. Then they put him out of the car and drove awa\ Chicago on | Hungarian | Three large] nut Siling—f KURDESTAN UPRISING REP( the Associated Press. LONDON, May 29.—A ocrisadil rising ‘s reported in Southern K stan, where the gendarmeries & been defeated. It is feared that thet British troops there are in a By | position. in Mesor OV erthrow’ The British army is taking steps to | tribesmen. Hood Tires and Autre Acce _Ward & Hasner Héw ¢ . 4th st. Branch 3342 Ob — e a* Be | Geller. 412-14 N Ady. ee Destroyer Named for Senator J By the Associated Press. BATH, Me., May 39. _— 'stroyer Hale, named for the ‘ly benator Eugene Hale of Maing launched at the Bath Iron yesterday. = ae We Take Liberty Bonds. 2000 Men’s Fine ON SALE SATURDAY Men's Palm Beach Suits £ Men’s $15 Suits, 9. Men’s $30 Silk-Lined Waist-seam Suits... Boys’ Blue Serge Suits Men's Khaki Pants... Men's Work Shirts ;<™°".... Men's Men's Silk Socks Men's Blue Overalls Men's Blue Serge Pants.. Men's Balbriggan Underwear. . | Men’ s Nainsook Union aie Boys’ 25¢ Hose. Double Eagle Stamps Ton MAIL ORDERS FILLED. Wil- | lianis freed himself in a few minutes — and notified the police We Offer $6 High or Saturday oF. well-known and regularly ‘nglish year welt soles, leather —an opportunity for you an actual saving of $1.15 every pair. UST for the one day only, we offer several lines of our vertised $6.00 Shoes at $4.85. Every new style in tan and black kid and calf leathers— lasts—genuine Good- Neolin as you prefer—all sizes buy just the shoes you want at ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee — — — — —s 7 a ~ —s - oo -_ —— a a — — _—s —s = -— - Mens This Sale of “ the Finest Low Shoes 66 eTINE” DUCE oil Shirts Sale at Union Suits of ch of a very good qi waistband. Come in All sizes. well. All of the wy —s mom em em eh ee 7 7 7. a 2 - an fa “se ~s- _ ad- - os = ~ _— — — = — — ° 7 or to on —And Be Reaé Time Every Felt Hat We present an 1 tion. Every new represented—and yo al fool foe ooo oom Bo “er — — a ~~ = -_ - = = -_ | —_ At $1.95 & Saturday DRUG Specials 40c Pluto 33¢ Water 25¢ Doz. Bayer's Aspirin SATURDAY CIGAR FLYERS Sennets, Mailans, Ricans, Mackina\ Madagascars. CUTLERY. Specials Straws a Finest handmade Milan, Mackinaws, Balmacs, plain and f je 4 ilhette Bindes a 426. Denies punaee. a 42 Tablets. 2 dozen 28c 100 bottle 98e¢ value —r l 19¢ ¥ | Wm. the Fourth (e's; f° yee bc | 10¢ Pkg. of 6 eal Biades. mode a. ole pi. $1.10 &, = £1.00 Squibb’s Call- fernia Mineral *79¢ Vil, "Pereside 8, Tongstens. La —_ each 400 "Pine 5 BIG Te VALUES, Preferencia, Pow-Ha- Tans, Bock Smokers and Agents, 25 can, $1.25; 50 box, $2.50. oe 10c straight Per. size. Sc 7 fer AOec; PARAMOUNT ; regular 50 hex, od for eer theater (:em Razors The Eader's 3° 25¢ £1.50. Hydrogen 1¢ at. $1.00 Comp. Syrup AUTOCRAT HAND-MADE, 7c 25 can. imported Manilas . * | 81.25. fe LA PRU EBA; high-grade 50 bor, 82.450. g for 25] Hy hos- a; } ” GENUINE IMPORTED MANILAS oid style; 27 Se value; $1 Beef, Wine and Iron. 19¢ a ee Se. 50c Pepsodent a7¢ 64¢ bundle of 8 850 Jad 50 bex, $1.50.. 100 ben, $3.75. HAVANA LONDRES | 40¢ size the site ™N VINCIBLEA. 10¢ value 50 bex 3°" 10¢ MURIEL; large ene LA vans ane: a gm 2h 10¢ 9 tor 906 Sal Hepatica— $1.20 size G0¢ size RNe the Chesterflelds. pk«. iz Carton of 260, $1.40. Favorites, pkg. 20 Piedmonta, pkg. 20 Denatured Alcohol, Pint 1k) ts Camels, vke. 20 $1.75 Genuine Bo- cabelli Castile Sean Sle Fati tien atima,. pkg. CIGARETTE SPECIALS Lucky Strikes, pkg. 270 Carton of 260. $1.79. 6 ». 12 okes.. £1.96. 20 16¢ freah ive io The be. WVARASCHING heocelate uler $1.75 DOK ‘Ger speciale each day.) ive CANDY SPECIALS |i" ae CHOCOLATES; hand- CHERRIES coating, hand dipped, acquainted with our Big candy ise Wittia Rath 20x26, | at I oad $3.25 $1.59 Pott; eee As Gar- 600 Mary “4%

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ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH FRIDAY EVENTING, MAY 30. 1919. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SL tc eile ee eae Ae alte STORE HOURS SATURDAY: 9:00 A. M. TO 6:00 P. M. ———— SS eee. : Ha -lenuil ] quer e: j- > ~~ $ | + - Ait ANE, JI44 Rose Bushes. loc Eacl | | - -2 Three large / eeiete ¢ = PME pt : tOSE DUSNES, £6 Gen JRDESTAN UPRISING REPORTED |} aut Giling—treak fence cubis coke with « delicious yaN Choice of Pink Killarney, Richmond Red and | (late Fleer.) a Ophel:a Yellow. A new. fresh lot for Saturday's soe em : selling. (Fifth Fleer.) ___GRAND-LEADER LONDON, May 28.—A seridushnes Siig “ rs . we have the Kuppenheimer Suits to doit with. If OR 2 | . : nig you are stout, extra big, or heavy, slender or very a ery a yo ae We pe There is refinement and youthfulness about these Boys’ 25c Hoss. 4 AN 53 short, we can fit you, and you ll find that the prices ae > ee ’ zi | ‘ ; Misses Georgette Frocks Misses Organdie Frocks Double Eagle Stamps Tomorrow MAIL ORDERS FILLED. ret RE are very moderate at 75 C... on 4) ea eee 14:25 to $392 fat 3 if : - 3() 35 40 4 | | White Frocks tn a variety of girlishly simple modes for No dress shows up quite to such an advantage on a WW es Rew alls =r 5 j the miss who is graduating. Also light filmy Georgettes charming young lady as an exquisite Organdie Frock. e aiso have other good makes of sults for men ar in figured patterns as well as solid colors in both light These youthful modes are in frilly designs with many young men, in the prevailing styles and colors, at prices and dark shades. Each mode is distinctively new and dif- handsome trimmings. The shades are ideally youthful— : : ferent. The sizes range from 16 to 20 years. in pink, blue, white, canary as well as the serviceable navy. All sizes from 14 to 20 years. - - oe = — _ we me - 7 - - Led - o- a) saenienentiad ~ LL : The british army in Mesopotamia | } taking steps to overthrow - the | ribesmen. - Be eee eee . Hood Tires and Auto Accessories, peiler, Ward & Hasner Hdédw. Co. 12-14 N: 4th st. Branch 3342 Olive st. Adv: a ee os — - -_ troyer Named for Senator Hale. By the Aesociated Preas “BATH. Me., May 30.—The de. trover Hale named for the late enator Lugene Haile of Maine was auyiched at the Bath Iron Works } esterday Wo Take Liberty Bonds. 100 Men’s Fine Suits | ot _ - os. _ | ~ “a? = ee — om os hide tenn aemmdhih ampbetinlinene dete ade nie ne ee oe amtueans “ i eee : a : GOD paso emg ; —— a preven so os ee ee ee Fl Veal Cl Call Veal Boe a —— ea a = te - - - - - — ~ a“ - + - 7 — -_ yy - - - - 7 ~ — - a. ~~ - _— —_ -_ - - « o~ = - ~se ~~ - men de feat Ee td fall bl te ~eomemahrae rem emeomenrne all Dall Gad Deed Dee - - ~~ ~ _ cm ~ ~ - ~ - - - ~ ee ee ae fe ee 2 eS ee oa itt---A tn oo. oF 2 on Ae ee ee - ranging from $20 to $27.50. eee. a ee eee Misses’ Gingham Frocks Misses’ Voile Dresses Kuppenheimer “Kool Kloth” Suits $Q.95 an $192 sh @ Fak ne 202 Special at $12.50 So becoming are these Frocks of gingham that every These Voile Frocks are made of such fine quality ma- Splendid two-piece Suits. in single and double breast- © little maid will want at least one — — a gas that one ee ae —— a for ee wear. One particularly becoming model is of checke course, every model is youthtul, being sizes from 14 rs styles, = ~ — hight nq ae a material and is finished with pique collar and cuffs. And to 20 years, and they are made with as much care as if or evening and vacation wear, aS well as tor business. there are other equally smart models in sizes from 14 to your own dressmaker had done the work. fach dress is an unusual value at the price. (Third Floor.) oe ee £5 £2 Ee EE Bes - - oo - a -~ - - ~ - - - - 7 oll ae * Oe eel ed Stina) a ~ i we et ae Ft Fo tt —~ — a ee a - — — ~ —, e — — oo All Sizes. Mer's Store—Matin Floor.) 20 years. ——— ~ — Dresses The Girls’ Store— ey : ee : | 66 a has aE ‘ —stands in complete readiness to assist the hard-to- he Finest ||| ?, Men's “Ducetine” Shirts, at $165 ‘77° That Are Made of White Pique New: Vitiineiieeuies | | This Sale of ‘‘Ducetine’’ Shirts Has Made Many New Friends for . Low Shoes : Our Men’s Furnishing Store. Hair Nets at $4.99 {s fray a PSY at | sPUCETINE” is a sheer, finely mercerized fabric that launders exceptionally 3 tor 25c : : Party W ear well. The patterns are colered stripes, which are copies of higher-price silks. ‘THE schoolgirl’s shopping list RK All of the Shirts are made with soft turnback cuffs, and there are all sizes. S a special attraction Sat- for tomorrow should be head- tthe Girls’ White Frocks urday we offer these popular ed with this item. The “Peter StI Sale of Men’s Athletic Union Suits Hair Nets, in both the cap and the Thompson” Dress will answer + \ $3.99 to $35 fringe styles—all colors except P at 50c at ] OO white and gray. They are guaran- ev ery purpose for the schoolgirl, of o e teed to be of the finest sterilized and tor vacation wear. They are : IFFERENT d - Unien Suits of checked and plain nainsook Union Suits of fine mercerized madras, human hair, made by hand and ideal. cool and comfortable. D ei es of a very good quality. Made with elastic cords, open weaves, shadow stripes, checked carefully inspected. Fine narrow-welt white pique is the waistband. Come in the closed crotch style. nainsook. Short sleeves or sleeveless, elastic ee 4 = ‘th th rbination of ai : “Bonnie B” real Hair Nets, an , and wi e con All sizes. waistband, closed crotch. All sizes. materia fashioned of organdies, voiles and (Main Floor.) . n nt r- lack silk tie, gives them a decidedly . a limit of but one dozen to a pu a black silkt S : pretty Georgettes in modes marked on ciara Se ee Re ' ~ Se Se Cea ae : . 42°. a chaser. attractive appearance. gra . 4 . . We cannot accept mail or tele- Sizes 16, 18 and 20 years——and the | » for their simplicity and refinement, : with laces, embroideries, ruffles, etc.., Buy [hat Straw Hat Saturday "2% ...-00+ price 18 special at $495. gbeond Fier “hecesiaghy sed a SE a y (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) 2 = Sonn: on, al years. —And Be Ready for Sunday, June I/st, . the ' Ne ‘rls’? W Time Every St. Louisan seal Aside the Calling Cards Chocolate-Dipped Strawberries "$995 $0475 Felt Hat and Dans the New Straw Neatly type-o-graved in the pop- 40c Pound e. | . a ‘ | unareas o wasnabdie rOocKS arrange: ular styles of lettering, with gen- We present an immense stock from which to make selec- Sie RARGMNPS. CRINET COFS Cane ARGE home-grown Strawberries dipped in rich fondant on tables for easy selection. Dressy little . which has the owner's initial in 3 rP.- d with milk chocolate styles of gingham, chambray and linen for tion. Every new weave, every new style and coloring is gold. Just the card for graduation and then coated with milk choc che little Gulia ao.auelt an tae ieee joc box sister. Checks, plaids and solid shades are represented—and you are also assured of quality. reniv Hash. . P , " : as well a8 persue wee. ene ee Caramels. zoc box shown. The sizes range from 6 to 16 years. ons so Linen Cards, plain, with case, Old-Fashioned Bitter Sweets, each one wrapped, 45c pound (This At $1.95 C& $2.50 At $5 to $8 ax S9C After-Dinner Mints, po eco - -ar Homemade Tafhes, assorted, so Paneled Cards, with case, 79c Assorted Filled Hard Candies, 4% pound es . Sennets, Milans, Porto Genuine South American | Mail ands tie heen: demas pili | Te tins ceed: ie Special for Saturday— W omen 5 Ricans, Mackinaws and Panamas, Bangkoks, Leg- “Supreme tong pe — 4 “ea : 7 San hdx O t d Pp d Madagascars. horns and Balibuntals. grcemees Department—Main Fi.) ee ee (Main Floor.) D4 " a UITIpS an Straws at $3 to $6 Saturday Special— als Finest handmade China Splits, Italian Leghorn Hats at $2.45 500 Boys Palm Beach Suits, $7.95 at 628 the Pair Milan, Mackinaws, Tuscans, Fusiyama, Italian Leghorns in Alpines, telescopes and ; d Y Balmacs, plain and fancy Sennets. drop-tip styles—plain or fancy bands. In a Special Sale Satur ay All are the season's newest styles. Some illustrated (Men's Store—Main Floor.) below. enema HE “All Perfection” make of boys’ genuine Palm Beach In this wonderful assortment are tan kid, Russia calf, Shea , . dels. , 7 Cloth Suits in light, medium yy pobre a Gaasiebie bale patent leather, white canvas, white reignskin, black kid ? : ith the waist seams. Men S Fine Dark an) Shoes . oe carefully tailored, with reinforced seams, and the trousers and black calf. | are cut extra full. Sizes from 6 to 18 years. Military or high curved French heels—Goodyear welted sewed soles or light, thin-edge flexible soles—and there are al! sizes at ° * == ? ; the special Saturday price of $6.00 the pair. Low and Figh 162 Ay 0 Boys a Children’s Pumps, $4 to $5 Pair noi e dividual taste, each one more be- coming than the other. Daintily le oe oe ee eee oe i nea Pe ee oe ee oe oe alt Cal Loa tot oo * -« -~ p4.00 ‘ANS ~~. ~se - - . — oe an. en - - ~ a = a oo = a - on i a 7 — - S } | ay ' \ One and Two 4 A) ad air : | $16 OO Ankle-Strap Pumps of patent leather or dull gunmetal leather, . Y ’ Trouser Suits, . white kid lined. Neat broad toes, Goodyear welted soles. Excel. > > : vote t lity. HE most popular footwear for Summer wear, because of the , Fine wool Suits in this season's best styles and colors. They are os OuterdeuQt mented ab es ete ee ; TE s . of the “Skolny” and “Perfection” makes. Not every pattern in each . shade-always dressy looking and serviceable, too. Come , r | style, but all sizes in the lot from 7 to 18 years. The Suits have either leather and white canvas. Sizes to a. At (mente Phebe in the English pattern with low heels, also some with the me- : } one or two pairs of trousers. . igh S heels. H bli : 3 : ; dium high toes and heels ave ind eyelets and Goodyear . Boys Straw Hats ie ee ie ie ee ee ee ee ke ee ee 8 ee eee eee ee’ ee - ~som se at ho welted soles. ta | ; Straw Hats for older boys, in several styles, in a complete showing, at $1.48. $1.95 and $2.45 DEATES; hand- Men’s White Canvas and Palm Children's Straw Hats at $1.59, $1.95 up to $5.00 ly; veGu- 4Q¢ The new Tams, priced at 98c and up eehewa 1! k opal i r , 7 ‘ She. Beach Oxfords at $2.95 oy in silk and light-weight cloths, with the -_ Fagg omer ao and dipped, rea- price A | (Becond Floor—Annex.) CIALS ee le Teds Melen teen tien etn ne oe oe oe’ ee me ee ee gm ~~ English patterns, also medium high toes. Goodyear welted soles. Saturday special at the $2.95 price. (Men's Store—Main Floor) our bie candy 4 « . ~ od ~ — “< .oge bh ; a to » »

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. fg MEMO rae pent tne) iYad Bs, chin het: led tis " 5 . rnin 4 eR Re ate rR ERI EEO teen nO Per RE RE BE F et ’ . ee ee oan ee . wa 4 ‘ . * MPs ts ne a ol ve ee an ee cree * . Wiel Ae hs ’ S ; = we On eee a é mney Pw S r — ——— - _— —_— re eet Pt? ts eae 4 ae » % as ? _> = Oe Cre Infants’ Wear Shop—Third Floor, gt DAY a \ _ — oe ae _ Fiber Sweaters 8R? Exeeptional Values We offer a splendid assortment of lovely Fiber Sweaters in. at- tractive solid eolors and combination — of colors. We were fortu- nate in securing a manufacturer's broken lines and samples at a splen did price SION. First ~ eons EOS: HONS a Natit tatsganngaag es jeer vk ee pre Ss ian Wag A cag © ty teed Seo, (7 ah a eink. WPT OCTET FERRE Aa a OF a NAT TIN eu ayena pte Peat eva TMM eS Infants’ Wear Shop— Third Fleor. — —--._ Lingerie Dresses, Voiles. Organdies and Batiste, daintilv trimmed in laces, insertion and embroideries; sizes 6 to 16 vears, inter- mediate; priced from $3.95 to $22.50 we ~ a Ae “Trak ee” oA Cx ‘- J WORN oo neds ides hades - Wonderful Player Rolls With Words at 49e@ Spectal for Saturday Only How Ya’ Gonna’ Down On. the step. Johnny's step). Anvthing Is Nice Comes From Dixieland Trot Mammy 0O’ phone Fox Trot). se ee Ata gin Go — eet HR c. - aie Mae pidele artic Riv Ly ™ ee 4 ¢ os, en ae Have You a New Straw Hat.to Your Name? We have thousands with our dite inside, all dying for the chance lo lake your name. We have Leghorns, Panamas, Sennils, Milans, Bangkoks, Lu- sons, Stoyos, Nagasans, Titans and some others thal are easier lo look at than lo spell. z ‘Ry a 3 ‘ 5 - os > 4 2 Nees. : > rs 3 ‘ PN LE ORI IE ELEN LNT IS Be ai RS Snr ae Ry re, J 4 Vee eh enGes, 5h is . 7 Tige x. sie oe Per). wt A} 4 SH . ae 2 - LL LT I ET TS AE oN aE Ne VPUITADALTALTOOADI AAS LUE PO MMRPOLLOOOROEI ECA LUAQIC ANG EGAAOOUDRDRLMULLED SAUELLAUIAE/T/TUSEPATIADSAAELLAAALLOUAEOOL MAL LELUDDDAAUADL TEAL EU ADDAEEALORADASAUERUUENIAEDAANLSLELISLdDLA TAIT TTOND ALDI ADIDT DTD le ce Dresses of colored Voiles and Oroandies, in flowered designs and solid colors: sizes 61016 vears, intermediate $4.95 lo . 26.50 ¥ a "Em ( One- s1Z7¢ Keep Farm Boys’ Ripe amu a es PR ag sagt = AR oA ah BO NE OPI RA 2A reap Say a age Mie Pie sgh dA Dey oy > Capes and Coats of lightweight wool, suitable tor the cool Summer evenings; sizes 6 to 16 vears, intermediate $3.95 to $42.50 ird Floor 2(" size In Town: (Onea- do as 630 , (Fox ‘ tC ARANTEEL blue; new slash pocket; kn Boys 2-P¢ $12.50 and INELY tailored cole COLCeS (ee, Mine (Saxo- Tables since Floor Girls’ shop Til Shop —tkirst — aeccniaenepemeioen -—-—- i \ oa Misses Summer Frocks as alluring as Summer itself 1 ():° ro >AQ-” | Vi C have never had a more varied or charming selection of dis- tinctive Frocks than right now, Aside from the eool. sheer fab- rics, their vouthful and becoming styles makes them most de- \ Or Re ) sirable and delightful for Summertime wear. Bo ise) i Ese) he , "= Som 7, 6°44 \ 7 vied | al 7 al * 4 fi e Peta sce! oe ateeg SUS TES SES NTRS bE ODT ie I 5 eNO ORR I Fg NT IO! 0 EDR ae A A A CELA A OE AP TT TT TT R Ns a ‘tA is ee ° eae , ’ snappiest greens, bros and new waist-ecam siash pockets; bet sizes @ ta 18 ve Boys Was al $1 Up to $3.50 Ol’ ERS, Mice folks m choi and colors -alee all fast al aa Ne ats! ' . a Rey sheets “ af Nyaa ts be tite tts > ‘ ’ y nN ol ‘A % s TT TD UAE) ELLEMACENOARO SUEDE TRAST AMUED DENT And the styles are so fresh and worth while that it's a delight for us lo show them, no matler whether you decide to buy or pass up. a erated sa ——s 7 A ere CR are TI AIR. LR WN y a ——_, a een OR TT ETI a a ee ane } MO — se eee Heres-a hint at the prices—all reasonable, 2.5 «tT? teers OLIVE AND NINTH — hlue te 2 — a | es Hetty | | A i= | Wash Sut = Up to 36 HE newest Olive dies and Nerfal ens, hack’ ¢ : Smertiv trimmed Sizes De te 9. Bot e te wed ' how t. WwW make this « bon trimmed, large They are developed from voiles, fine enough to be mis- taken for Georgette, crisp organdies, lovelv (feorgettes aud many other combination effects. | and . Piquant sashes, saucy ruffles and tucks in all widths enhance their loveliness. . Te re ee he _ With vacation days just ahead smart Sport Dresses will be par- ticularly desirable ; models of crepe de chine, tricolette and linen Miases’ Shop—Third Floor. ft AMES os. Bop ie. em See te the

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BORE os AS steed eadhasebaee ee ST LOUIS POST-OISPA ~ ane PO Se Ne ; ee te Se . — ee oa I Rn eee le et Te het corners. ee rr eT one ee ee Ae AG et EE I A tt ‘ASHESELL AEERERFEURDRREPFEDSRPESREOUOUEUOOUEGTDESCERATTOTLZOOE SOON STENEET?ITHOETAUTOANUUETENLLUEESROT/TIE/TCOTOTIRIENERETEEEEROSHLDL#¢CUEEUEEEOHUPOPECPPREFCUEILY0eSELULSECESESYISECLESSTEDOPEGENCSICHOOUEOESEERAE HOUSUEPASTUDETUSTTRY*CUBSZERSONURELLISESEREIBROURIDE UNO a DISDDDUODNDED el ————— a eSeesesttsssessssssssssssensnasinensseeeeresaees ee : : 4 , Seana ERE arm ay | . . Box of Flowers ; 4 | — = —— Now for a Smashing Finale—Last and Most Profitable Day for Those Ii ho -Atteid , - P ™ a s * : leona add liar allt tna dines ie. anal cate deel hd SR “ ghee Rope: Mom ¥ as > ay ne ae Sere he. See ee 4 -_.. m « ‘ ‘ / SX ONS | VA i ! > The growing. business of our Clothing Shop is gratifying. because so many of our = = South American Panamas and § 2 95 new patrons are serious, thoughtful fellows who have carefully investigated a Stam Ban g kok Straw Hats at —_- HIS is our initial offering for the purpose of securing vreat lm petus for . . ° | - \: i | e lo th in SI lua tito iT ; N the early season’s Straw Hat selling. ; g ‘ \ And there are some beautiful llalian & & oe ie 4 sieniee Leghorns to sell at the same price. ZY have discovered one thine— s to investiga .\ ‘ - | a | HEY have discovered Ome thing t “ - pay: aor - ‘Ff \ Che entire collection is here as the result of our purchase of a large East- thoroughly before buying. Those whose mvestigations have by erm maker's entire sample lines Main Floor—Nugenta) been most scientifie have made their purchases at clothing head- | . ee ee quarters. We challenge the strictest comparison on the various — | lots which are featured for Saturday's selling. va my . ee : any Buy Hostery Tomorrow—HW'e'll Make It Worth While ; : d f ) Vien’ T « Hosiery needs of the Sunnier for every member of the family are sure to-be rather-heavy— / y ? : ° . . . Men J EL ) OuUNg Mi i J so make the most of the opportunity presented for tomorrow, Spring Suits Women’s $1.85 Full-Fashioned Silk Hose on Sale at $1.50 "THIS lot embraces the ‘Eiffel’? and other well-known brands every pair first quality. Come in the popular blues, grays and brown. Teas mets + eset They are made with double lisle soles, toes and high-spliced heels, and with light Women's Silk Hose garter tops. Choice Saturday in black, white, brown and gray, pair, $1.50. $ ° 5) —) op to $15 Three Important Lots in Men’s Hosiery— oy GEMLFASHIONED — rein. Woolen Golf Hose Cotton Half Hose, Commnare | aY Hose a? 7 I, 4 7 : Y WM \ sa Mp, i“ Ying ( “ i / tt. yf” WM a |) Nerepe Mf "Uy, We if 4 Yili v) Wi) WO HN, Vise std 4 f , , i, Vhs hs sen TIAA: AAS fi oul vapor Sp aR eens ce — LY LL eT TT ee TWH, - LE OE EE Eee ee eee 7 : — OE Se Ge TINTITINTE Kee - a = - oe eee mem ee o } t Usual $3.00 - ae: orced wi double lisle Quality at. i 95 29 / ail eo of Fine Silk Men’s and Young. Men’s f 59 P Just $ ]-2 r. Arrived! Swagger Suits at’ $54 ].50 : Works will immediately recog V eee : . . : ize othe uperior qualit f 7 U Waistline models in single and double breasted styles |} (cc hong caveseee Fo EME —smartlv tailored of all-wool cheviots, flannels and We buetwe theis candi Seesenetie Ble gette OuseS serges. Choose from browns, blues, various shades of have sold the identical gloves be fore—but at higher prices. green and Oxford grav. Excellent workmanship echar- ants . . : . : a Finished in a heavy quality Mil - § 00) acterizes every one of these garments. ( hoice £3 1.00, anese silk, made with double fin ’ ” ger-tips, beautifully cut and aceur- © ately proportioned. A. EN eR ORR | RT cee LT TT: II A eT howing of resses s Intermediate ee rf gl geet ong : : stitched. ette Blouses, Two ys Trouser Suits ) | - many embroid ; Extra—90c Pr. ered, others lace trimmed: $ a e. | 2000 pairs of Women's High Grade for Saturday, | Bi Milanese Silk Gloves, brought to £5.00, | , gether in several great assortments . —every pair is double finger-tipped Hae Eee lay Frocks, made tious of colors that les. “ Many stvles ie of sizes 6 to 16 «| $1.00 to $5.45 — —_— ] ’ , | Hy E.3 ee | Of course the extra pair means double wear . | in piain and fancy backs. White, : : oF a See As skillfully tailored and as stylishly mod- black and colors. : y f v i ; : Se 2 eS et oi . 2 ol e ; ° o° - | , S b ee a eled as any of the single trousers suits—$33.5" : Alluring ST) es aL NOC J rocks Of in- | . ‘ : sg 4 . = SS huvs the entire outfit, or in other words, the added ; . ee pair of trousers is free. Women and misses will be charmed with these cool Summery garments, _ So } ; Shs [22 shat 1 es aa Usual $12.50 Quality me eae se } : Wt wil give you a tip-—-compare 2 2 | . ’ er eae . P . " 7 . = . ’ c ‘ £1.50 Three-VW heel VWeod Side- - ; ae ' , : . LC ARANTEED absolut ly a agg “3 a ess Tt them with $10.00 sellers else Up hf walk cnrs 95¢ : ; en allractlive slyles for mtsses and Juniors, blue: new waist-seam model with removable belt an where—then draw vour own eonelu iA Retier Skates, Steet and Bail , | ‘ - mm - am . . . : ' Liss hearing kind to ) 4 irin $1.10 $3.50 5] 2. y> 5] ~ $] Qo) § 25 ——— 4 — - — slash pockét: knicker full lined: sizes 6 to 158 years. sion. a fh” | at Joys’ 2-Pants Suits, $9.80 : iP 7 | ave and $13.50 Qualities (ome lll a splendid eo}. : ; } ery Inleresting: —_ s, Oreandies and in laces, Insertion to.16 vears, inter- $3.95 to $22.50 Scores of Slylish As eee eal “" -_——— les and Oreandies, solid colors: SIZeS Cc $4.95 to $26.50 lightweight wool, Winner evenings: rediate $3.95 to $42.50 T se Dk essts af organdie, voile amd nets, inp vouthfal ~ ° - —_—— . ~ | i’ “oie ait . ‘* ‘i's ' res? bys . : LY lor ‘velour cussimeres, in the | lection of high-grade silk g . , ; See the new line of Freach Bigeartagt ty len i Ma trimmed, others embroidered a1 i} INELY — of ve co % oa ene ai broadcloth. crepe de chine ~ ’ N Teys and Dolls just arrived ""teeeee*, * ' inishheed of f with sashes and belts with bows | snappiest Co oOrings, = ne ‘ sire R m ce . : ‘ " , ' F ; ae : P fa greens, brow n and pray. The sty les aTe the J and Satin candy stl rye ~% \ “Sweetle Kide” Rathine QXc Visses Dresses p lo Ss aL (hoice. S19.30-4 butten on. belt, \A silk. Dolls: all the rage now , | te ey | | AFFERTAS, Georgettes and satu ‘ levers finnestesd | : new wWaist-secam model, with The Dell Hoapttal i= wavs pre ‘ ‘kete: both knickers lined throughout: } Vi : . slash por ket > of \ ‘ i ) All made negligee, 7 pared to take care o new lines of wigs, heads and parts sizes 6 to IS vears. i, | . , : ’ ’ ° button coal sty le M ith solt ' \ now on displa) Pouches of ¢ mbromder \ Boys’ Wash Sutls : . eufts. Sizes 131, to 1614 : al $1.09 ; ’ (Main Floey) Nugents. ) Up to $3.50 Sellers. i | Saturday Coupon LIVERS, Middies§ and Nor ¥ vo. ‘ te) : “a ; or ~ Os 8 eas in Peoria eombingtions ne v Men 5 Si. sf) and 5 2 At) § Nt) Gi? Is D) CSSCES for G? ad ation, $4. Y) ail d $5. ‘5 . ow © ° :; 3 . ‘ ‘oter Thoempaan madel thie season for their wraduation 2-Quart a M‘*) echools favor the | r | ) hy and colors-—also plain white and i . _ ° ‘a ef .efe : oa . . » . i ah eee iad as - “ - ‘ = — Up to 86 Sellers : (‘omo, Italy. A large array of patterns, ranging from Girls Sheer a hile Dre SSES, $2.90 and SID) > el het HE newest Oliver Twists, Mid neat conservative to Very extreme effects. (‘howe Satur TTRACTIVE little dresses, all crisp and now, daintily trimmed with ad dies and Norfolks in pure fin ) day, $1.00. embroidery and tucks in the season's most favored models, All have prett) . With This ens, kiddy ‘eloths and reps. ; : satin ribbon bows and sashes, Sizes © fo 1% years 3 = 0 . 3 " ~~ oie ’ ° ’ , , . 7° , ° ’ > yh * 7 ' bd ~ . ; . ’ ‘ > bACS ./ - a Sutls We ei : S 7 ‘ $9 S00. $7.90 and SIO ' $2.00 Slraw Hats, $1.4 pie ase non Sutls, $2.00 = Boys > 230) : (raw GES, Wa sre Made of cross bar Nainsoeok Made of ribbed LEVER madels of serge, burella, poplin and velour, The Capes are plat kb. elesed these out from a prominent maker whieh enables us to elastic watst hand, clos + ‘rot h. Poise » —_ he atyle collars of contrasting silk, fancy SRmmag ane ose as ; ed ¢ ch. siceves, ankle length. . White, black, brown and grav straws. Silk rif ' (Second Ploo ; ' (Main Floor-—-Nugents ) Nugents.) 4 al f sietk ar in / . : Tih with frell eollars and eufts« Ibias folds. ethers with Nude =e aihe eats lec “= . ET ce OE a JO OT TT TM TTT vestees, eireulal Sives S ta '4 vears. make this offer, bon trimmed, large and small shapes. ‘Thifd Floor- NOMBRUDMIHI a -_ Se —- = —_ ree nae = er a nme Ate me EN spnesanrenenaaaiaamemennn Bapenaaennsegeetiiel sonenseniver ganas sat ~~ — — — — RR mre TTT ’ TUTTI TILL LL WITTE LLL ne ULL UU ATTEEAU LA PALL TTD PPE NE | MU aa ee LLL nL LT LLL Le 1] A EU LL LL U a ——- —_—— th mde dine . en - _— = —_ one SA A - - oe , ~~ ~ ~ rn a - ie seed G = + aa ~ —- s a * a . * . - : tt OI AEA Se wu |) ae o- i . oo eer @ = ~~ = xe

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FRIDAY ‘EVENING, MAY. 30, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCR ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH | French Soldier Carrying Copy of the Peace Treaty at Versailles fce Commission. woodpi observation: om legal phrase is ‘a bug under a chip.” loves a period of 10. years. ’ at the | _— Public Service Commission as he has | by innuendo to try ‘to discredit the | best men of St. Louis he might have had relief of ills, if they exist, long before this. Thereds ‘a nfeger in the somewhere.” Jud@@ Lamm interrupted with the Priest | 0,000. a eburt of resort in the Public’Serv- torneys’. fees. If this gentlaman/{ « “No effort has been made here to had been as diligent to address the 'show for what services the legal! de-! |partment was paid,” he said. “A sum.imay. >be big if compared with, small things, but small if compared to gredtersthings. This is a $100,-| 000,900 corporation doing an annual pusiness of fro $24.2,000,000 to $15,- If you taka a penny afl gedsmetrically pro- No effort has been made) “frhelieve the proper | to& shbw the extent of its litigation were just. ° Payments to Inspectors. “As to inspectors. The § largest amount paid to any one was less. than $3000 in one year and that tIn- cluded expenses. comes large, ingeniously done for the purpose of publicity. It is the old story of the penny at interest.” The evidence has shown that Jul- ius Caesar Jackson, one of the “in- ; spectors,” 'penses alone in 1917 and $3695.75' the tive months of 1218 during which he was employea by the com-,” . - = 7 ' received $5709.40 in ex-.| pany. ——— ——ee - — + “Plan to Prejudice Pubtie? “An allegation is made cone@rne But take the to- | tal payments of one year and mul-| 'tiply them by 11 and the total be- Go to Keiffer’s Drug and Cigar Sale for Saturday Only and Get Double Eagie Stamps . (Continecd on Next Page) = . Lamm Overr i al - aes . v ~ ee ee = _ ing the theft of referendum tions.” There is no proof j here to connect that with spectors. Why was the all brought? For the purpose séemed- annored Be 1.00 ‘ Lampert’s Tu pose Se ; 00 Hauptmann’s ; gohan Bust) ce Robert's 6c Pow-Ha-Tan Cigars Se Bock Smokers ; 10¢ Pow-Ha-Tan Cigars... 3 f 10¢ Straight Murtels...... etc Omar Clearettes . 18¢ Nebo Ciearettes tacy's Cln- ao Iren 24° | ren. a on dress? Purely to prejudice ¢ aad poration in the eyes of the Caplan interrupted to o that statement, but was ov “There is no charge that ¢ s w bi) Paimolive Soap 3 for Zhe Bape rectors had any part in the ec pleasatitry and, after “asking for its| gres# the, interest, vou will have @ 'repetition, replied, “I accept the} large suyM. ‘This apostle of economy | |more classicaf and elegant 'amenda- | wants ps toj;spend e‘gh®t or 10 months | sae Des 1) tion.” , ‘ 3 ROME over an itemized account of} “T guess neither is very classical,’ | payment’ tm Attornevs. There is no / Lamm said... | charge ot fraudulent payments, that! : “Well. yeu’ meant yours to be, the fees were not honest payment for! Is coming to. F the front. ig f Why? Because | [3 SIZZ_ saves {*, : clothes, soap, | {4 prostes, . classical,” Priest said. ‘‘Mine was in| honest sergice. Men of standing who time and labor. | 1 ee SOR - \ ! eet: if: } without prejudice vyesterday | Zerneon by Special Master LAMM ,,! 2"; Co own ws oe A vs ] Cop yvrignt, oT, by Underwood & CUnderwood, : pe P r three hours’ arguments by at-| hee bee : He is taking it into one of the conference buildings. The document mhneys which followed the closes “¢ ) | | @inan's case by Ephriam Caplan, | contains more than 50,000 words, which accounts for its size. - attorney, mattorneys for the defendants re- | yoyrs. - absence of proof of fraud th be no recovery against them fe Ne Ww ————— — — ‘ ——— I consider your arguments’ pressed this company’s affairs and | ed to an attack on the snffici-! thig afternoon té be a great compli- | has brought it to its unfortunate end. | of the bill itself, which the¥/ ment to this court and I have heard! “Why are fts securities selling at peeiously had made unsuccessfiiliy | gome powerful talks.” , 50 cents on the dellar? Wherever | Mre Judge Dyer, and followed Priest Displays Oratory. go Ll hear the universal expression eh a declaration that the evidencé| 11, was referring in his last state- that the street railway of St. Louis| spresented supported none of the) 1 ont to the eloquent appeal of Hen- | is better and better operated than ¢ gations. : Uy S. Priest. chief counsel for the the bestin the country. Publications wudge Lamm’s remarks, as they | vallwaye which not only called forth | Without knowledge and improvident | mcluded, were: eR hapelitte from the master. but from | Suits of this kind, whose purpose it A — = ey ke oe gaees | Judge Priest's stenographer, who | oat oper sag to reveal, inflict un- . ihas “‘taken”’ ost o is more not- arguments state that the cause | ha taken most f hi J not “The State of Miss i furnishes , able court utterances for several ac Oe MISSOUN! tUrnisnes, m= ection is insufficient, I must know ferred to were not necessary of the payments made therefor we cessive; but if any inference drawn that some of the ite bave been excessive there is no that the payments were fraudt made by defendant's directo -in the absence of proof of This is one of our most popular groups, for the variety is unusual- , lv large—exquisite Georgettes m ome “ene remarked: new Summer styles—beaded, em- hatiste waists with linen collar, collars and cuffs: smartly tal- broidered, braided and tucked, there can be “no recovery Remarkable style and values beaded and embroidered Georgettes in Summer colors; ‘round, square and V necks; new The assortment at this price will create a sensation—white voiles, striped voiles, sport shirts of pongee and batiste; ae. ae ee — 2d r ts " «) —— Ce Ea EN Oe ee ee TE iia taal atte it the chancellor has said that this, eo } eS... a good bill and I put all those ‘The Judge is“not slipping, by any MUSCLE SORENESS ters out of my mind. | means. vest and cuffs. lored crepe de chine W aists. also lace trimmed models. ee. : luce it for. or purchase } > . ‘ j ' 1 ; ; else -been any, proof of sthat it has} hearings. During your vacation there will be , " ty . . | ‘ irs j j >: } >>) yo Overrules Motion. It Was the first time during the | a on ee ea Oe ° “3. Plaintiff has shown the = ayaa | elsewhere In the absence of pe /) § § contract for United Railways a i $ Z ) pany, the individual defendan p 0 t “J tainly could not be held lable, vh ’ even if it were shown to have A irl, a an improvident contraet,. th | ) HT: that this was an improvide heen no evidence of which I am and technical phraseology, had been | ‘ re tBat this wa an imp wl rn re supporting that. loosed and the arguments served to | Sloan’s Liniment, kept ts +4 et rel 2 nga vont ex- oh his. first case of magnitude, for bound to make you stiff, sore, lame - een = Srought iM this is'the day in court toward which | at times. A little Sloan’s Liniment dence would present a case @ judgment on the part of the Luxurious Silk Skirts— white and dainty Summer colors; made in the newest ways of fine faille, Geor-. finest of siik—** Moon-Glo”’ crepe de chine, fou- ° shows that United Railw —/t SO far as the bill charges rob- | sharpen a picture which had been | handy, relieves stiffness— tigen es mee Wales of papers by a certain man— | growing in the minds of those who! take a bottle along ; I have not had time to examine ‘he has been working for several | will soon limber you up for the next tors, but not a case of fraud « part. cette erepe, erepe de chine, haronette satin, fine taf- lard, baronette satin, silk Paulette, heavy qual- feta. ity crepes. Up to $20 Skirts, : ; ower cheaper than it can nt remember Ris name-—if there’ have been constant attendants at the a ae » . years, He is alone. day. will over > +) ; ; | Whout Bt og re On the other side sit counsel for; It Penetrates without rubbing, y ‘I have eeatidende "ia Ly the aeferidants who have been ac- quickly easing the bruise, the bites to give even and 7 quiring numbers and impressiveness | and stings of mosquitos and insects. She CRA (jue- Pries: | Don’t think of starting on your va- ‘IT hope I am not afraid tosdedA,the hearings progress. | ' 4 * aad do edds the array, and with him are cation without a bottle. — 30¢c, 60¢e, ¢ Skirts of the highest type; exclusive styles; Power Contract of 1908, "4 The power contract re to was entered into in 1908. Ne representation with respect te charged. The minute book an of the corporation have at all been open to the plaintiff. Th his duly appointed proxy, Rober Culloch, plaintiff has himsel proved it. This suit, questionit advisability of the said contrac not brought until Jan. 7, 1915. m2 2 tiff is now barred by his ace 4 : oF ence and by his laches to qu Several hundred (apes in the season’s ae the validity or advisability o . said contract.” , — smartest styles— models with faney . = Caplan replied much more vests, silk collars, tiered effects, braid and | # J than either Priest or Rassieu button tri nes: everv cane : spoken. on trimmings; every cape greatly re- ste declared that the Meee duced. appointment of a receiver comy a dismissal of the sult was @ get up for the defendants ant the receiver himself had complaint that his rights were infringed upen by the suit. clared that what the defer were suggesting was that a work and expense that had piled up thus far in the case be discarded and that the be compelled to begin all overt “No judgment is asked agat rallways,” he declared. “Hence can be no judgment such as u fense has said would be @gainst the receiver “ “Admission Price for Powe As for the attack on the bill he said that the defendants duty. lam too o!d ‘for that. But. hi ‘ | 5 » not think it wise to stop in tha | formér Judge Albert D. Nortoni, | ve-£0.. All Remegiaee, dle of this case, without hearing | Theodore Rassieur, attorney for the | Se | @ loans} the evidence. Laclede Gas Light Co. and the Union | Liniment ae = | ms ‘You may renew your attacks on | Electric Light and Power Co., who | Rieep 11 haadv: . \3 = 3 | Wifi As d | 3 : : 3 th I Ice wee m4 _ os 7 4 “ ‘ ] * pihese matters at any time. Iam, inthis case is appearing for John I. | 95 . ‘ ILbuI N LX. Y Remarkable Values! . that. right of | Beggs; Sam Mitchell, counsel for the | - /MereantHe Trust Co.: George T. The season's greatest sale of fashionable taffeta, Ceorgette, transparent jand leghorn Hats, in the lat- ; | Priest, son of Judge Priest, and on . eccasions, Judge Priest's other son, G , d : | r€0r LE [té an est Midsummer style—also about 100 Hats taken from our regular stock; both light and dark straws; | Blodgett. Laffe la Hats, formerly priced at $8)50 to $15. ) | Your unrestticted choice of / *, " ’ ; . . ‘SUE ; any : eoape in that fashic pointed out that the assets and con- c | | y f ' . HA fh P / sought to escap a trol of the property had passed from 11 ( ren S a S (‘hild’s Hat in the house. sees Ylce. MAKES you think of ‘Caplan, which led a reporter to in- : a Kodak, doesn’t it? quire what might be expected when » Now just : the defense opens. = just think of the | “Wait till I get Caplan on the pleasure a Kodak will mean istand,”’ he replied. ‘ Sess to you this Summer. Then Priest, who filed two motions him- = come to Kodak headquar- self, one to strike out all evidence meters and bu . an y one i ee = est Ry amen —. Ce ee ea - 5% 4 VO Boe & as to attorney's fees and all evidence Hs to payments to “Inspectors,” de- voted most of his argument to sup- = port of Rassieur'’s motion in behalf ¥, of Beggs, for a dismissal of the bill, ” ’ iy Cr S both as to individual defendants and the railway company. His bearing throughout was one of wrath for the plaintiff's case and his counse!]. TWO §Il The chief attack of both Priest STORES N. Grand and Rassieur was that the appoint- mént of a receiver had taken from stockholders al) right of suit. and placed it in the hands of the receiver upon whom, they declared, no judg- ment in behalf of stockholders now could be binding They further Henry C Klyman You will now find me at 615 PINE §. L. Fox Tailoring Co. where I can serve you in the best of tailoring. Featuring New E SPECIALIZE IN. guarded by their abliity to ¢ the wrongdoing Coneerning the power con he stated that whereas direct are required to ma “Shareholders have a court of their own in which to s@ek redreas "’ he declared, “and there the majority rules, and the minority abides by the decision." Taking up the allegation of inter- locking directorates. he declared that the mera existence of interlocking directorates or the making of con. tracts between them was not ille- cal, and quoted an Opinion of Judge anim rendered fram the Supreme (ourt of Missouri to that effec?. lie declared that the -khowed that h companys ‘* the best contracts that made, in the case of these con the defendants stopped the pe the door of their own comps compelled the United HRallw pay the price of an admission Admission of Insolvency Concerning the question companys solvency, he dec to be insolvent upon ite own sion. ‘This company * solvene ously concerns the public it he said. “No public utility es with a Court to the extent of ting insolvency one day and 4 it the next in the same these defendants now seem to ing.” Taking up the charge of the ing attorneys that he had nothing concerning the which large sums of money testimony [$1 DOWN-$1 WEEK | the: Mower: ahaavoce » wade by the interlockin ; « director- s 17-Jewel $ | | if they existed, was at a less in Thin Model : . cost than power could be obtained Our Savings De part. Jan ment ts open from-9 ar ba iy 2 J} agi trimmed; mans ues . ype Chemise; made of nainsook: lace different stvles: special val h eisewhere and at & less cost than it could be created by the company it- ae lo 7 p nm haa Am@eaccurate timekeeper. Beautifully *¢!f. “Where is the injury done this” every Saturday. many models frowns of pink batiste or white nainsook; § lace trimmed; sleeveless; slipover style; . ota ved case, guaranteed for 20 yrs. corporation by that?” he inquired Gis “There is no ¢ on oe ' ria —~ he tow WeDo Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing estimony here that “Oe | i ¥ 2 Pink Batiste any of the defendants profited. In. with lace and ribbon: also eaotton crepe pended in attorneys’ fees, Sr oe may do to inflame the pub- = 7 : | Bist R) ‘©, but it will never be taken as . ¥ fie me | ae ’ grold . ' ; ima Court of justice = he watt | ws “Sults Bring Suspicion.” 7 —, | ; , ,) Envelope Chemise in ver a 5 n. i 7 | : ! ; ; a , i. sl e1rope neniise in L ery daint -; attrae . woe . ; . | It lfan't the conduct of the direc- | ' : , . ‘ P five ets les: beautifulle trimmed: fine quality 95 Lovels { repe de { hine (;owns; lace tops, pay. and other ways, en _tors that has discredited this Com. . an ? . atinsook ‘ . * | cae ie ribbon; flesh only; unusually “That ie just what we | : , see ee eereeeeeeeaee re y Styles .... @eeeeeeeeeeeaeeeee . oo -' io : - tloomers, finished at Ens elope rae of good quality crepe de chine; lace trimmefi styles and handsome tai- lored models pany, but suite of thisdind, a protitic | This plaintiff has no way source of suspicion : that has de. out how the money was spe ee ee en eee eee ee ere ena . nani ' : . 2 — ows antiniieniaitians re aa re seiiinsatrai tinsitihiiniie alll on ee 3 : : Xs iy Pe hae R&R * -* ma - wee eat ome pen a“ —— > - |

Page 9

—* ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sdaimiiieinieiiiinss se ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - oS bed ee - — - —— — ie expenses in th : ~ - : Xx } Lamm Overrules Mobi ve rejudice iv tel mill tax suits, which he alleges to eam to daragrapediyicyps:...” ~ | S iO ion than $1,000,000, to- 1 allegation is made eee mere ic] 4 ad concérne eharges which Co ‘Neu Passer i . : by ifontinued on ext Page) | . . 1 the company was compelled to pay in ISMISS ul. addition to the mill tax principal by ® 2@e . the payment of the prin- delaying 7 | 7 1 (Co | ‘8 3) tfe i hn ae ; = ws From Preeeding Page) ‘@esire an accounting. The books “?!: 5 : al % cay fs : : North American ; d don t say bevon ice. - ’ I rom the : ing ‘ae theft of referendum peti-' nse ; f t} U y Bi od the penellt 7 Caplan has asked for a list 0 5 @ Saturday Only ; tions. There is no proof offered we im sage Railways" how. it stockholders‘in the years 1908, 1909 ; , “Cc ' 4 as spent. "e@ wan ‘ 4 ae eae : Pee ‘ Stamps here to wanneeeet that with the in- io tell h . h the defendant and 1918 for the purpose of establish , : epectors. W hy was the . i] , ‘ ; ow ine money was spent. » 9 ‘ Nerican col trol of { nite ahegation; The books of the co Ry North American | ‘ mpany don't Zuilways by which, he alleges, the ' laers Cle-Rone Iron . brought? For the Purpose of re- ures F ial Sean. ‘a dress’ Purely to prejudice this cor oe po tata pene Gens how. A North American Co. foisted powe" , « ae , "ican es , : i . Castile eae. aes She : poration in the eyes of the pubtlic.”’ ee contracts onto the railways that have i Caplan interrupted to object to Judge Priest has said that sums gjnce enabled North American to nega that Statement, but was overruled | paid out were Small compared VW ith ‘“‘“milk’’ Uy. R. '8reater sums That is another of Minutes Introduced. D : : BE | | ‘Eig: | “There is no charge ‘ ective * veg . rectors had any pak i «lise — complaints. If those small sums Priest vesterday introduced min- Trusses. War a. gion of that crime, if there ia those pennies, as Judge Priest makes utes of directors’ meetings to show - crime,” continued Priest. attine _ eure, nad been saved, they that the plaintiff, Seaman, voted his : A tlacken the records 9f this eoure hi io aga pave Erown into such sums 100 shares of preferred’ stock at ; SALE STARTS | an infamous attack by innuendo? coi ours have kept the company stockholders’ meetings from 1908 to’ q dhe truth needs no such slimy meth- Se ee rn sinner a no, Coe tac : TOMORROW | od. It is not the course of an up- a stonget papier heated its insolvency, as ing the acts of the board of directors. | right man seeking justice and ieee © a : riesi has done in this court. He used that evidence later to de- AT te A M | “Here is an old man, almost in his | ¢] ieee anve failed to show any- clure that Seaman ky his approval . . Aru to : dotage, bringing this suit. Being in ee regarding these expenditures, of the directors’ acts had approved of the contracts of which he now is - gether with interest — Ka 18 ar Se ear A An ccneelamsernaaey a tee A ee Te i i ee ee 2 wt nee nena his dotage, he may have been mis- if Is because the books fail to show : anything, and this we ask the de complaining. led. Was there a perso g é son behin swe fis i - 7" Olrcel | this suit wanting to discredit nt fendants to account for. rhe next taking of testimony in the Caplan, in closing his case yester-|case will be mext Thursday. The company and making it insolvent? solvent? day noon, reserved the right to later’ Mester will sit Saturday upon cer- (Priest was looking at Caplan). , : There is not a solitary particle of 5+ nara evidence which he has had tain orders concerning mes greases . S| evidence supporting these extraordi- 1¥nj os 3 -_ obtaining from : the; and _ PeaOny a ws 5 iat t f —_ Mary averments.”’ | nited Railways Co. and the North! cation of Ford W Thompson and ss men 4 American Go. That from the United | other stockholders to intervene in the e J Rassicur’s Arguments. . Railways Co. concerns payments to suit in behalf of the defendants. & : Other than the statement that the - existence of a receiver compelled the : | : dismissal of the suit, Rassieur’s mo- CHANGE IN PRICES f CP ot. $y. “ i tion contained the following points, — -\S- a P A waich he argued: The printers of St. Louis, the Typographical Union, pressmen | i wh iat WO Sin oe a Bs ; a r l. “Even if this were an action ° ¢ being prosecuted for and in the name and pressieeders and other associated > eam — a agreed to put Into effect eune 4 1919. substantial inereases 1Nn the ELE RENE NY Oo RIG deena. ee PM ~~ re LO NCR ee A am ely FOP CRI eID of the receiver, there is no evidence ~ Poaew soe practiced by any of the; Wages now being paid to printers and associated tradesmen. ivic antS. ¢ anae ~ “tide yf ° ual \defendants, and in the| This increase in wages will necessitate a slight readjustment in / i absence of proof of fraud there can vor . “ALITY our charges for printing advertising sale circulars. be no recovery against them for any part of the moneys claimed to have’ QUR NEW SCHEDULE OF PRICES NOW IN EFFECT ws st : Ne af . a . foe wasted W tee es abs J EF The Biggest Sale of Men’s and Young. "S. Piaintill bak Giown the ex. White News Paper— og oe by gs penditure of large amounts of money Printed Black Ink rinte ac n “te ~~ F ®: . ' B.- . ; Me ney : : ar.) ) , a eKton a | ee Vien’s Two and Three Piece Suits Ever for various purposes by the said cor- Size 9 inches by 12 inches. Size 6 inches by 9 inches. poration covering a \ period of 11) Printed on one side on News Paper. Printed on one side on card. sae 27 Bete goer 7 Po | * . ' io j a) toe : . tae = Held in St. Louis! “J years, but no proof has been offered 1000 fo tending to show that the services re- 2000 es ferred to were not necessary or that 3000 the payments made therefor were ex- | 1009 cessive; but if any inference ¢: 1% pne of our most popular a8 y inference can be | 5000 | hs wastetw ie sual drawn that some of the items may/Each additional 1000 the variety is unusual- : have been excessive there is no proof =" er : | . : salt Georgettes 3 a hat tl} ee ieee Size 12 inches by 18 inches. Size 6 inches by 9 inches. Xquisite Georgettes im . that the payments were fraudulently | Printed on one side on News Paper Printed two sides on card mer stvles—headed., em- made by defendant's directors. and | , in the absence of proof of fraud ssccs Many months ago—in the very dead of Winter, when the mere mention of Palm Beach or mohair made you shiver, and at a time when prices of all merchandise had reached its lowest level—we began to prepare for this great underselling event. We scoured the clothing markets of America for bargains. We watited to save money for our thousands of customers, for we knew that as soon as braided and tucked, ee eee with its warm, sunshiny days, prices would begin to soar. AND WE rimmed models. in . ee Prices DID soar and every one of the thousands of two and three piece Suits that “3. Plaintiff has shown the mak- | . a6 | (~} 6 og ane co ee ee eee , s ; : elsewhere In the absence of proof | 000 a Sa . ' : : showing that it was an improvident | bach : ; Each additional 1000 pec cee + eEeee _ , | . . contract for United Railways Com.- | Size 18 inches by 24 inches. Size 9 inches by 12 inches. | r¢ ‘ese ‘ ‘ase ) } ‘ i ; P 20. . . ; ee Oe eee Ne ae Classy Two-Piece Suits (coat and pants) for both men and young men. Over 10,000 different garments to select from. % judgment on the part of the direc- | tee ee nese ype; exclusive styles; es tors, but not a case of fraud on their | Fach additional 1000 - erepe de chine, fou- be part. | These prices do not apply to colored paper or colored-ink. Telephone us, and Paulette, heavy qual , EF. Power Contract of 1908. | we will quote you. : —_ EN’S 9 STYLISH COOL CLOTH SUITS AT 3 ? * . ee WY ‘* . *« " - > | Been somes. Nema! Price for Folding—i20"s.05, wa2¢cmeutans For Men and Young Men at Savings of 307% to 407%! M 5 ‘id Snappy Suits of good quality cool crash in the light flaky colors that to was entered into in 1908. No mis-.| One fold, 50c per 1600, two or three folds, Tic are always popular—all sizes now, but we @g@dvise representation with respect to it is| Per 1000. AI! numbering of cards and circulars in form, 30¢ per 1000 extra. charged. The minute book and files | GOODWIN BROS PRINTIN C Ui | ty Worth Up to $20 at 5 Priced in this‘ Sensational Underselling Event at. of the corporation have at all times | e | ‘ ‘ 9 ; + ainti ug . ° Here is indeed a rare bargain offer! Just been open to the plaintiff. Through | Member St. Louis Ben Franklin Club think of it! Stylish Cassimere Worsted and oaF MEN'S NOBBY $10 COOL CLOTH SUITS AT 3 Homespun Suits in a wide range of the new his duly appointed proxy, Robert Mc- 5 N h B d | 2613-1 ort roa way patterns and colors—carefully tailored and unusvally | \ startling bargain in snappy Summer Suits—classy fabrics—careful Culloch, plaintiff has himself ap well finished. Suits that sell the world over at $20— F tailoring—pretty colorsa—newest styles——in fact, vp eptigtegaalatns a ee | ADVERTISING SALE PRINTERS oriced Sere. a sold elsewhere at $10 are in this big’ group at advisability of the said contract, was gt e’yowm res hin scons. Central 6859— TELEPHONES :—Bell, Tyler_3152 UITS, Worth Up to $25, at $ I MEN’S CLASSY $12 COOL CLOTH SUITS AT $ ence and bj his laches to question is 5 ee | er Sees The vast range of serviceable materials, the validity or advisability of the) | beautiful patterns and colorings and newest , | said contract.” | models makes this group of Suits one of the Cool, stylish Summer Suits in the beautiful light shades--every one | biggest bargains on record. Come in and examine splendidly tailored and finished made a splendid Suit for hot weather ; ~ ‘ . q ' . “fy =; . ® a ( aplan replied much — briefly them for yvourself—these stylish suits sell every place than either Priest or Rassieur had ; in St. Louis at $25—Priced here at.... nt Capes in the season's es—models with faney lered effects, braid and. tions- OGF MEN'S GENUINE PALM BEACH SUITS AT $ ; spoken. , verv cape er , ; ¥: € Vv cape greatly re He declared that the plea that the MER’S & YOUNG MEN’S UITS Worth l} {0 $30 at . appointment of a receiver compelled ya 9 p " f a dismissal of the suit Was a shield Too much emphasis cannot be placed on the The ideal Suit for Summer wear cool, comfortable and dresay acores ‘ for the defendants and that high quality of thes> Suits. Just imagine of different light and dark patterns In the beautiful gray, tan and brown : a =P oe cag Bh: os ee ty being able to buy fine hand-tailored Suits shades—sizes lor everybod) Saturday at pees , , ce i the receiver himself had made “7 ty in the styles and patterns that are absolutely up , complaint that his rights were being | " to the minute and you can readily see what a bar- | 3 : | + ‘ ay are seeees ; sae Ct eee Geeks ote: WFMEN’S STAPLE $15 MOHAIR SUITS AT $ ; clared that what the defendants” ; ; oe a , ; y it’ ; line Eneli: Mohair Suits at such a low price! Splen- S w * Suggesting was that all the Ul x Worth i} {0 $35 at Think of it qGJenuin Isnelish f 2 ae UBS S 4 ) didly tailored and the sizes contain a large number of astouts and silma e work and expense that had been | . 4 Pie here Saturday at ad : ; ‘ase sl ld v | Handsome Suits of such rich-appearing fab- Priced here Sa day 3 ; rr no catopue . piled up thus far in the case shou rics as Scotches, worsteds, cassimeres and ve- F : lours—cut in the season's distinctive new if be discarded and that the receiver | @ ‘ | . " .or} { ‘er again. Entire Stock of a Big os we styles—2 and 3 button models— every Suit in this lot ’ ; lee felbetenk tn dexed nae ’ | . assuring a perfect fit—all sizes—Priced in this Sensational Underselling Sale at PE PM on ebay EE ame SP GAX i: te "Pu of fi shio is strictly hand-tailored, t fashionable taffeta, “No judgment is asked against the Eastern Pants Manufac- : Handsome Suits with that rich luster finish in seores of pretty stripe Just the Suits for hot summer wear-always dressy—all sites, ghorn Hats, in the lat- # : railways,” he declared. ‘“‘Hence there can be no judgment such as the de- | turer Bought for Cash at » UITS Worth l} fo $45 at effects ; Z , j including stouts Saturday at about 100 Hats tak hg! ld 1: fense has said would be _ illegal, ’ ight and dark s re: , » receiver.”’ ; LASS , Elegant Suits for the particular man and he ark Straws ; be against the receiver. > ain 00 . C On e 0 ar ot Fe s | young man-—-hand-tailored of superb suitings 9 T T 15. q a “Admission Price for Power. a A | vO in the newest models—the kind of Suits that mar MEN S HANDSOME MOHAIR Sul S$ A , | As for the attack on the bill itsels, : sy en pans ae LY and Fee oe ye every ote that ages ‘ ; they will thoroughly satisfy—sizes to fit men and ‘wilk’’ he said that the defendants had [ t 1 3 00 p t t " =A , : a ' - one a 4 l'nusually well-tailored of fine | wilk’’ Mohair he 0 —_—_ - an s G : YY N young men of all proportions—Priced here at vty classiest Sulit you ever ESSE , ; Saturday at j s . ¥ tf . = . fh Pric / ; 2 sought to escape in that fashion he- | , C. iS fore, but that the chancellor had ME perfectly tatlored throughout " you wi ike ruled the bill to be a good bill and re of strong. durable materials dis- strong!) sewed and t ee that the master could not well | ‘Oo - made in ey ery respe oe approve the act of the chancellor. : coo an to Sm walen—iueee he | well Discussing the charge that his cli Saturday at... many months of good service 6 | oe ent had by his laches disbarred his | WS NS A fy > | _ a “t] ‘inging suit until 11! i 7— 4 50 0 t t SAN EO PT pao 2 | f i= action in not bringing sult / 0 + an 7 a WA ACO SIN at ro to 24 in neat patterns—Priced in this j 1Uqd JS e | 3 years after the power contracts, he | les SFr; 4 0 (nderselling _ Event i 4 declared that if a stockholder trusts You Men who demand SIRE ra CLOTH KNICKERS & recat aceraat BO VGA : BOYS’ $8 SUITS *h= Fine quality Knickers in stripes, BOYS’ $7 SUITS *4* BOYS’ PALM BEACH » Sy 746 his directors and continues to trust | webtt t a small discovers a wrong: | . price shou nee ; : serviceable Trousers a . s them until he | good, , Ai WYN " Suits at i a — : ar ! » ‘rns Ze ip ZN ay My Riviishly cut of splendid pce pointy § me) /) ag ; doing, that the dire sg a "a | reg es dekarans “a - oN I), a fabrics in many of the newest patterns F guarded by their ability to conceal | ‘ INF MANN OI, 4 ; These extra quality Suits and colors——all sizes } lo 3 d | VAS NYSYRIES Pt will prove a very good in- ° Underselling Event at Lot 3—$6.00 Pants at yoy : evervne ni VR Pagar i the defendants stopped the power at) “ell-made ar- = ; ry . ‘ the door of their own company) and nt values ¥ | » AN ee Oe ee ‘ot >» ve ¢ KG Q he said. cts with a Court to the extent of aamit- | : ; ' Ve ro , . , nvir a give UNnUBsUAT'S good = service--Just he ANI | Oh. . : ting insolvency one day and denying Pants for outdoor «sear--Saturday | x A fp wie nT YY wunrTie seamae extra well sewed and made to - ; BAO CS @ nainsook; : it the next in the same Court, as| style; a ; these defendants now seem to be do- } SUSE | RG . " , te f : + 7 bes ¢ j ) ing.”’ A | Taking up the charge of the oppos- ! ee Ey. erepe de § -— 4 ing attorneys that he had proved . RS deat } Bathing concerning, the ervic. fF iP LOTHING COMPANY which large sums of money were ex-- } | pended in attorneys’ fees, inspectors | Eg -” ween ft fr h & bi | N. W. Cor. Eight Washington Av. ; lace tops, EY pay, and other ways, he replied: | Bm bag ee n— ’ a ae : N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. y; unusually “That is just what we complain of for eeeeseee This plaintiff has no way of finding out how the money was spent. We ¥ a HEAT aeepesatee mye ate: ; Wt a

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WA, Lose - ~ ies ae ieee otimees ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SOCAL AFFARS FOR CATHOLIC. ALUMNAE Reception Tonight and Formal Dinner Tomorrow Evening ‘for Officers and Delegates. . i . > ee ee ee ee | -* : HE reception tonight and the T sinner tomorrow evening are the) chief functions arranged for the. social diversion of the officers and delegates to the International Feder- ation of Catholic Alumnae which will | he in session the remainder of this week and three days of next week. Roth affairs will be given, at the Statler Hotel. The reception tonight, officially open the convention, eecupy the hours from o'clock. Archbishop Glennon, Kie} and Miss Stella dent which wil! will the city Miss. Claire Cogan of Brooklyn, N. Y., president of the fed- evation, will deliver the response. ‘The banquet tomorrow night, with a 10-course menu, promises to be ohe of the most pretentious forma! dinners that has been served in St. Tbuis since before the war. Only women will be present at auet. and covers will be arranged for upwards of 600 guests. ‘Mrs. August Goessling is chairman | of the Arrangements Committee, and agsisting her are Mmes. Josephine Erker, John Warner, R. L. peink, L. Zieren, C. Schulze, Séott, A. J. Lindsey, George L. Dyer, Fe D. McEnnis, FE. J. Oldeg, Eugene Muisz, and Misses Sallie Bodley, Fran- cés Miller, C&roline Rathgeber, Mar- garet Maloney, Anne Collins, Nellie Ansbro, Jane Hennesy, —EE — 8 to 10; Mavor | Gillick, presi- , of the local alumnae, will ex- | tend the Yelicitations and welcome of | the ban-, Anne Muy | | tained ‘honor of Miss Leah Shannon | daughter of Mrs. ' Miss Corinne Lueking, Paes, A. C. WILL ASSIST AT DINNER FOR CATHOLIC ALUMNAE: HAsIWARA PORTA Arr. A Mes. Eugene Fusz .. = ewe eee ~-——- — -- - ows eee phy, M. McGovern, Ruth Loftus and Ma- mie Kerr, Spel- | John R. { } Social Items ie Se Mrs. Hiram Newton Holladay of 6138 Washington boulevard enter- this afternoon with a tea in Taylor, Seneca Taylor, and daughter of Lueking, both of whom 'will be Epaduated from Mary Insti- FREE! Extra Pants (tute in June. WITH Our Leader 35 Made-to- Measure SUIT A saving of from $10 to $15. charged by other tailors. 710 Olive St. of June for | Miss | Mr. son New Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. Among the girls who served and assisted were Misses Susie May Woods, Elizabeth Rosa- belle Wise, Dorothy Krebs, Helen Gonter, Mae Rockwood Block, Alma Clark, Katherine Holladay and Mil- dred Lueking. all carried out red and white. in the class colors, Mrs. Thomas Henry Garrett of 29 Kingsbury place entertained this aft- ernoon with a tea in honor of her daughter, Miss Josephine Garrett, who is president of the graduating class this year at Mary Institute. The guests were asked for 4 o'clock. An engagement just announced is that of Miss Elise Ann Barnidge, Gaughter of Mrs. Anna Barnidge of 5707 Bartmer avenue, to John C. Colwell, son of Mrs. Breckinridge Jones of 45 Portland place. Mr. Col- well recently received his discharge from the army, having served as Captain of infantry. He was in France for some time, this country last October. He ceived his training at the first fice:s’ training camp at of- but it will probably take place Mrs. John Lawrence Johnston and iher children, of 4474+ Westminster place, will depart about the middle Rye, N. Y., where they will occupy a cottage for the sum- mer months, closing day of May, tomor- will witness the marriage of Margery Harris, daughter of and Mrs. Benjamin Harris of 9 Kingsbury place, to Monroe H. Weil, of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weil of York City. The ceremony will take place at the residence of the bride's parents at 6 o'clock and Rab- bi Samuel Sale will officlate in the The row, presence of the family and Intimate | friends. low and _reception. nus of (avenue A wedding dinner will fol- later there will be a large Miss Harris is a graduate of Mary Institute and also of Wel- lesley College. Mr. Weil is an alum- Columbia University. The couple will reside part of the year in St. Louis and part in New York City. Mrs. Minnie Evans of 4398 Me- Pherson avenue returned Monday from a six weeks’ visit in Texas. Mrs. A, T. Drew of 5737 Vernon returned Wednesday from Parsons, Kan., after visiting with relatives and friends. DEPUTY'S SPEECH SET TO MUSIC. Correspondence of the Poat-Disvatch. PARIS, Apri! 19.——-A_ celebrated musician once declared that anything cowld be set to music, “even a news- paper article.” Some confirmation Delphine Kane, Anita Mueller, The decorations were) steel, | freight nates, returning to) re-. Fort Riley. | “No date has been set for. the wed-, ' ding, in the summer. removing freckles and giving a clear WORK STARTED ON NEW $7 000,000 STEEL MILL Scullin Company Plant to Em-| ploy 2000 Men and Have Monthly Capacity of 10,000 Tons. ; The Scullin Steel Co.; 6700 Man-| chester avenue, yesterday let the con- tract for the immediate erection of:a $2,000,000 steel rolling mill, with a capacity of 10,000 tons of finished material a month, which will employ more than 2000 men. At a meeting Wednesday the board of directors authorized the erection of the mill, and Harry Scullin, president of the company, had his working plans 80 laid out that ground was broken yes- | 'terday for the foundation, soon after the contract was executed. The new mill will be at Knox ave- nue, between the Frisco and Missouri Pacific tracks, at the extreme east end of the property of the company. According to present plans it is ex- pected to have the plant in operation by Feb. 1. It will occupy approxi- mately 10 acres, and will be an all- steel building, equipped with over- head cranes and up-to-date steel ap- pliances. Largest of Kind in World. The Scullin plant is now said to be the largest industrial steel-casting plant in the world. The company owns about 101 acres of ground on _its Manchester frontage of more than a mile, of which 1,355,000 square. feet (about 32 acres) will be under. roof, composing its plant when the, new mill is erected. At present more than 3000 men are | employed by the company. Scullin | said yesterday that the new mill is to) be only a unit of an ultimate plant which will have a capacity of from) 60,000 to 70,000 tons a month and eosting around $25,000,000. A pay roll of a million and a half will be) met monthly when the ultimate plant is completed. | St. Louis is ideally located, Scullin said, to become a steel rolling mill center. Standing as it does as the commercial market for the South and Southwest, which annually uses | more than 1,000,000 tons of rolled it has a distinct advantage Pittsburg and Chicago in'§ he ‘said, No Labor Troubles. In regard to the company’s pol- icy toward labor, Scullin said the new rolling mill would be operated as the present ones are, an open shop. He said the concern had had ro labor troubles during the 20 years over 'jit has been in existence. “There ought never to be any such thing as labor trouble between workmen and employers, because it means only one thing, misunder- standing,’ he added. “We never have had any definite policy in re- gard to union labor. Men can be- long to the union or not, just as they please, but we always have had a definite policy of knowing our men and having them become acquainted with us. “Any man is free to come to the president's office and lay any griev- ance before us. -Consequently they settle their differences directly with us instead of taking them to a walk- ing delegate of a labor union. Then we have the policy of not going out- side the plant for foremen and exec- utives. Our general purchasing agent and chief clerk both started as office boys.’’ FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Veil: Re- move Them With Othine—Double Strength. This preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so successful in beautiful eomplexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don't hide vour freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othin® and re- move them. Even the first few appli- cations should show a wonderful im- provement, some of the lighter freck- les vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee. ADV, Bint. | 'f me detachments still | | positions are fighting in continuous | WOMAN HURT IN GAS - EXPLOSION arrived AMERICANS IN RUSSIA FIGHTING IN CONTINUOUS DAYLIGHT Battalion Which Has Held Vologda | Railway Front to Be First Home. By the Assoctated Press. ARCHANGEL, Tuesday, May 27. —-The first American unit to sail for | ‘home will be a battalion which has | yr ‘held the Vologda Railway front. The few American infantry and engineer in the front line | q@aylight. There is no midnight sun, but for two or three hours after 1: o’elock at night there is hazy twilight over Northern Russia. The inhabitants of the Terski coast, locked southern shore Peninsula, have been starvation by an American Red-Cross ship which has returned here after penetrating the ice floes. This ship, commanded by Capt. J. R. Clewell of Bellingham, Wash., was the first craft to visit thé villages since the American Red Cross ship was there last autumn. Large crowds,, American and Russian soldiers, of the including many wit- nessed a parade today of the British | relief force which arrived yesterday. All the British soldiers are picked men and created a fine impréssion. They were agreeably surprised to find, instead of the expected Arctic conditions, warm, bright sunshine ‘and green grass. The American cruiser here yesterday, simultane- ously with transports bringing new British volunteer army units to re- villages along | whigh is the land- | Kola relieved from, Des Moines | . Post-Dispatch lieve the American and other troops 'who have been fighting since last, August. Rear er of the Russian waters, Moines. The gunboat expected to fololw the here within a few days. command- forces in) es Admiral McCully, American naval is on board the Yankton Des Motaion “Mir. Saw Mint Man: you are prepared to supply ory, Oak or Ash, cut to small Psion sions, write Brown Bros. Co., Planters Bank Bldg., Memphis, Tenn.” | —Adv. — Blown Off of Table Where She Had Climbed in Search of Leak. was blown off a kitchen table and badly burned on the face, arms and neck last night when she got up on the table to seek the cause of a gas leak. The gas, she afterwards -explained, apparently came from a defective combination electric and gas fixture. She moved the fixture slightly while Page boulevard, she was on the table and an explo- |! sion followed. Police say a spark was generated, apparently electric part of the fixture, which set off the escaping gas. Steve Boggiano, a son, fire to his mother's clothes and called the fire department. The damage to the home amounted to $100. Mrs. Boggiano was treated at home, put out the in selling ee eee Don't trust to luck real estate: WANT ADS. Lnion- , in the. it’s much safer to trust it to) THIN, NERVOUS PEOPLE “NEED BITRO-PHOSPHATE — What It Is and How It Increases Weight, Strength and Nerve Force in Two Weeks’ Mrs, Mathilda Boggtano, 45, 5042 SHOULD BE PRESCRIBED BY EVERY DOCTOR AND USED IN EVERY HOSPITAL — Says Editor of “Physicians’ — --—_--—-—-- 4 Take plain bitro-phosphate ts the ad- | vice of physicians to thin. delicate, nerv- | Ous people who lack vim, energy and nerve force, and there geemsg to be am- pie proof of the efficacy of this prepara- tion to Warrant the recommendation Moreover, if we judge from the countiess preparations and treatments which are continually being advertised for the pur- pose of making thin people fleshy. devel- oping arms, neck and bust, ugly hollows and angies bv the curved lines of health and beauty. are evidently thousands of men aud wom- en who keenly feel their excessive thin- ness Thinness and weakness are usually to starved nerves. Our DdDodies need more phosphate is eontained In foods. that w supply this deficiency so well] as the coe phosphate known among druggists as bitro-phosgspvhate., inexpensive and its sold bv Polnh, Fnderlie Prue Bros.’ Drug Co. than modern Stores, Johneon and replacing | soft | there | ' due | Ph vsicians claim there is nothing ' which ts) Judge & Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., | Time in Many Instances Kolle M D.. Clana “Who's ee he. phate should be doctor and used in every hospital te crease streneth and nerve force and enrich the blood.”’ loseph 1). Harrigan. Former Speci inliiet to North Fast ern te an Vs: “Let weak, ervous. anaemic. or run- -down, natural. unadulterated su euch as Ditro-phosphate and you wii” e00Nn see some astonishing resulte tn increase a‘ . preecribed Whe’ s Who.” In St. Louis. and most a)! druggists un- der a guarantee a satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with | the necessary phosphoric food elements. bitro-phosphate quickly produces a we}. the organic phosphate come transformation in the appearance: | ferred to in the National Standard the increase in weight frequently being Densatory as being an excellest ¢ astonishing | and nervine and a preparation which | Clinical tests made in St hae recent! y acquired considerable rep- Hospital, N. Y, C.. showed (hat two pa- uiation in the treatment ef f tients gained in weight °%3 and “7 thenia The standard of pounds respectively, through the admin-| strength and purity istration of this organic bevond question, for both petients claim they phate tabjet is manufactty as strong and well for the past twelve | accordance with the 2 test requirements Catherine's | increase In welght also carries t therefore not med!.- it a general improvement in the d iould not be confused wi health Nervousness, a) lee plesane ss and n' : secret atrume #s- ma lack of energy, which nearly alwava ac. tonics w ide! adver tised “‘cure-alis. company excessive thinness. soon disap CAUTION :—Although Bitro-Ph pear. dull eyes become brigh: and pale it unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect sleeplesaness and ceneral ness, ows health ing to its remarkable ey Drop. Physicians and hospitals everywhere! erties. it should not be used are now recognizing its merits by tts use! who does not desire to put be in ever increasing quantities. Frederick! ADVERTISEMENT med in white els, satin ribbon. Saturday Sale of satin girdle. Second Floor. GRADUATION DRESSES FOR JUNIORS AND MISSES There are certain times in every girl’s life when she exercises the utmost care to look her best—to be especially beautiful and attractive, but there are two certain occasions which predominate over all others —the graduation and the wedding. of the Graduation Day, we have arranged for Saturday a gorgeous array of exquisite white frocks—two of which are illustrated. ‘—* In view of the close proximity These faney frocks are made up in organdies, voiles and lawns, the sizes ranging from 6 to 16 and 13 to 17 juniors, The dress to the right of the illustration is of white net, trim- The junior on the left is wear- ing a frock of white organdie with embroidery and lace pan- front and back, and white The prices range from $4.95 to $19.75. | Besides these exquisite dresses dividuality, there is an excellent assortment of the regulation frock, which so many of the schools are using. the finest jean cloth and come in sizes 13 to 20. these wonderfully serviceable dresses is $6.95, Juventle Section— of in- They are of The price of New Styles New Colors ha A9 § Saturday Blouse Event Thousands of Pretty New Waists in This Sale New Trimmings New Effects and Through special pur- WASH SKIRTS Special for Saturday Wash Skirts are coming in with great rapidity now and fearing the prices may advance we advise you to buy NOW. able gabardine, tricotine and surf satin with pockets There are hundreds of them in white wash- and belts. Some are white embroidered. $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $7.95, $10 Regular and Extra Sizes compound tee if Ms Ly x “ear bj ag A ea 3 i 4 ys fea ans x Sek LO > i B CLOTHESSCREDy (e RST WEEKLY 5 J LADIES! Suits Reduced! All new styles and fabrics. that were pas men $25 Capes and Dolmans . $16 Dresses, from $7.50 to $ Summer _ Suits: art shape. ne fabri cs Flannela, and 6 tures, newiy STAR GREDI- GLOTHING UC 708 Washington Av. —e - - = e -- — oe oe . USE POSLAM TAKE NO CHANG WITH YOUR $ If vou have a skin trouble distressing vou, do not let @ da } pase without using Poslam,. possesses healing energy is most active and most concen form It is the direct remedy itching skin affection partien stubborn and virulent cases Eczema. It acts like pacifying bringing grateful and lasting’ Sold everywhere For free write to Aa nar Laboratories, Weat 47th St. New York Oity, Urge vour skin to become f clearer, better by the daily Poslam Soap, medicated with ATV. Tobacco Hab Da ngerous eriy of rhe ; yusands + made by now In oo . York. we are able offer the largest tion of new Waists—at ?% « these popular ever shown before in St. Louis. Plain tailored, faney trimmed color combinations and printed designs with every collar and sleeve effect that ln facet, the eollection is so vast SO great it all in det vou Will chases Dua eT has just been given to his dictum in Paris bv the first performance of “Apotheose,’’ a lyrical work given by "00 (soloists and choruses) The music was written by Francis Casadesus and the woudgs bv Paul Deachanel, the Presidert® of the Chamber of Deputies. M. Descha- nel’a libretto is, in fact. one of his eloquent speeches, which Casadeasus found so lyrical that he was inspired by it to set it to music The work had a moet succesaful production, our New To selec- f SUMMER ne re a ae The Real, Satisfving Tonic. Wa : Bold by Aji Druggists. 1S three nearest competitors —ADY, | THOMAS W. GARLAND= 409-11-13 Broadway Peed ’ bea they Book of 100 Recipes Pree on request. . = Cernetion Milk Products (oc. real a» sum things REET: SRS OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL oP. M. orner They are reversible. tirely different ln other words Vests for the —Adv,

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—— ss ee Se a =—==== _ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 30. 1919 me ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | ——$ a "a — or ne - corn, MAINT — {1890—SCHMITZ & SHRODER—1919 = — OPLE Tt IP VERNOR OFFERS Ope Sserday Ecevit in || Best Medium of All | eo PROSECUTOR AID IN 3 H ATE ; / | © y % Great Clothier Proved Value of } | LADIES! .e LYNCH HANGING Newspaper Advertising by th and Nerve | 4 : “Seneaacett > 7 Ready to Send Assistant oil M Cl) . Smart Suits aii + apg | A voung man started a smal! men’s clothing store in a d 1} ify styles and torne bad en } , ; C . : All new y-General to Barton , Middle Western city. He had a capital of $12,000, and fabrics. that were - wali PE oe County fo Help Authorities 7. , , borrowed $9,000 more. He also had ideas and nerve. price I | it re ; ° © he ~ 2 e, M_D., editor of New Tork Physte ew. patrons tc ~ 1 N There. Ye G1ST Seam me An Blue Serges Before he opened his door he had invested $5,000 in news .° ‘Who s Who, save “Bi tro-Phog- ; : home. ' : A te RFhnould he rreac: ribed nv every ‘ ' J ’ paper ad\ ertising. tor and used in every meee to ine acy payme! ts 2 : gna’ nerve force ona te : 20 LEADERS IN MOB Ay: Var ee ie “a torn Cane | | | \ yo. . Today, 32 vears later. he is reputed to do the largest iimt = 1% worth Tast rn spensa- . —” +, | " . , ‘ rn. » BAYS, “Let those Who are weak, . ) SHERIFF’S ESTIMATE ~ , , — : retal! men s clething business of the world. and his store » nervoue anaemic, ofr run- -down. | % y we = a ? | a natural, unadulterated substance Ur ¢ / . Pe : L0 ( Cs has a nation-wide reputation as a lead . In those as itro-phosphate and you will ’ P ee me , Bee sore astonishing results tn the Thirts two Vvcars he has spent > CMPD CMD any hewspaper ad ease of nerve energy. strength of Capes and Dolmans......$15 up| Short Servi With P : — isir and » ge on af 4 1ce 1 rayer | vertising. opiate ie made entirets aa : Dresses, from $7.50 to $29.50 y Lf hue : tro. Phospha' © a) ‘ mh vhat m ) “ - § 64 | : Eerete , whcephate compound xe 5 and Talk on “Wages of : : | | Smervine hw ge presaration which | : j 99 Y | |A/ ° Speaking of the part new spaper advertising played in ently acquired considerable tem : ’ U Sin” at Grave of Slayer of Bell Sleeve / ; ( hevio A his success, the other day, this man said: ia. ndard of excellence, | , 1. the treatment, f neuras- a purits of its substance ig : s Lamar Sheriff and Son. | (FS sa .aquertion., for ‘every Bitre-Phee. ummer Ver aw It may seem strange, but the people believe what they ‘ the U S. A 3 h re ty » J : ? i om : 10 4 x > = gg ps He ing another fessed slaver of Sheriff John Harlow JAPANESE TOYOS—tThe best imitation of a . : Interwoven Hosie ry 0c, 75c, 85e | day pass without using Poslam. roe es ie South American Panama ever produced; wears . ; ‘ ‘or, * . ~ ‘ j , ad » , will : . ae — oe. at ~ 7. Ao agg stied. but snid the investigation was can be sponged $2 50) X $3.95 Imperial Dr Op Seatl nion Suits. . S200 : 7 .= ee . ; . Ba , being pushed with the greatest en 8 Si Ss ) , ‘2 2 . , . ching skin affection yarticularly s ~ Wov } ts C2? 4 | itching te aitertion “partion atly aide’ Stn ectieccuthen ta Gabe aa ween GENUINE SOUTH AMERICAN PANAMAS— Ls: | ven Madras Shirts, Special... .$3.50 A Strange Story of Forbidden China Eczema. It acts like pacifying balm, "4™es of nine persons in the mob, A fine hand-woven hat of unequaled fineness; in e , Soltd Color Silk Crepe Shirts 8750 Shows at 2, 3:55, 5:50, 7:40 and 9:20 P. M. bringing gratef aud lasting relief. “Until the mob spirit dies down any shape $5 00) & 6 00) . 7 . , Sold every es . For free sample and the pendulum swings toward ra- or dimension ° ° ; Manhattan Shirts....... 33.00 to $10.00 Prices 15 Cents Before 6:30 P. M, After 6:30, write to bab ienladl Laboratories, 243 tional a na SAneC thought little can be Lower Fleer, of Cents; Raleony, hs Cen ta. West 47th St.. New York City. done,’ the prosecutor declared. Urge vour skin to become fresher, The next grand jury does not meet ? ‘nom clearer, better bv the daily use of until September, so whatever action | t Cha Bs ira: Riailo vn Soap, medicated with Poslam. is taken. officials said. will be taken bth & St. Ch ll Pp. m.—8b : aries ae 11, 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 —AT\. by the County Prosecutor, possibly : ss aided by the higher State authori- Pp ues. COME FARLY wraps imegigyn wr lawer Vicor 95s A report that a telegram had been oe AND GET A BLANCHE SWEET in ahd Ralcony sent from Butler, Mo., telling of ‘ ) RAT THE POWERFUL PICTURIZED I nox sents 50¢ ° ° : DRAMATIZATION OF Sheriff Sewell’'s departure with his y prisoner, Lynch, is being investigated Haq } ( s | ; ITS WO- ( ( bv officials. If it is verified, it is ' . r THE UNI ARDONABLE SIN a . x) stated, proof may be obtained of an organized plan for the lynching ee : p. : . , ° Sheriff Sewell, expressing deep re- WO ants SEEN fi Ah Suits BY MAJ. RUPERT HUGHES, wret at the action of the mob, said a) a es St. Lonts Press unanimous in deciaring “The Tt npardonablie Sin” a : he b leaders, of whon NX excepti ally fine alitv Suit , ore ‘oat ee cas WO knick , is the master work of the master producer. some of the mob leaders, om S' excepuionaily ihe Quailty OuUul Wr es y $! | inickers insure double life Will grip the spectator to the core! That the most extravagant lanevuace {© any Suit A and the romance of love will thrill the goes not do more than justice te its young and old by its human aquatittes. —Richard Spamer, Globe ercellence.—tirace Johnsen, Republic. _ mee atin anaes Meck’ he a 7 ow * ee ae eieee zh te he believed there were about 20, 7 | : ‘eid “agar ae prosecution. of all-wool tweeds, cheviets and ! | cassimeres in light and dark mix- f cy These Suits are beautifully made several Hundred View Body of tures—all the favored models. Sizcs er | of soft, rich fabrics in light and d; ys Lynched Slayer at Joplin. ) ' we . . | Fi: ) ) Fike « nnetiege, geo de Yto 18. These Suits aNuRT mixtures and penciled stripe ef- WILLIAM FOX =... L_ aor is . ; 7 . > . SS JOPLIN. Mo., May 30.—The body 7 yy aie a}. fects, fashioned in of Jay Lynch, who was hanged by a were made to sell at ' tHe Se if the ny wieh desired $ ledary,. Continuous ; b Wednesday at Lamar, Mo., was : [f= , 2 | ; ' > | ; ; Performance _ from rom Measure out what hburied here late yesterday. Mem considerably apg’ rs walst- m and 2:15 to IL PM 2:15 te 11 P.M. bers of Lynch's family who accom- and we doubt if they sy rt mS. panel odes. GLADYS BROCKWELL in ‘‘The Divorce Trap”’ “; . “ ™s ou need 4%, . , ged gid ® y nanied the body here from Lamar, can be equaled (eon | Sizes /to 18... seeees FRANK KEENAN in ‘‘The Master Man’’ eet Tor Banens why 1 6 eer | TOMORROW. SPECIAL BARGAIN MATINEE, 2:15. 106. shortly before the burial, which was — ! | - ' witnessed only by newspaper men, Coming Senday—THEDA BARA, in “A Wemen There Was,” greater than ‘and one man who said he was from \ Feel There Was ; ww 4 ‘Chanute, Kan., and had known ° ~ | S 7 ° ° S . | _— = : Tobacco Habit Lyneh for many years He declined Special! IC 100 \ ults Contirmation “ ulfts Wash Suits D } T | to give his name. The hour of neiat pp TAILORED of — good quality, EF * TREMELY good-looking all-wool blu 32.95 LY R I C S KY D O Mi E e mar al ay or Dangerous ial was not announced to the publi 19c ebns whe id ikke bP Wag i") lS itel. magnes waardnn wanemee and few knew when it was to take —m | : . weet @ _ ope CAaASSiIMmeres, in ligt t and dark mixtures much favored torm fitting mod l. with cle ome * Tuckere SHIREEY WASQN is rHuHE FIWAEL €LOSk CP. and Middies in BERT LYTELEL IN “RLACKIOR'’S REDEMPTION.” | Bays Doctor Cor = formerly of Johns place B ry (;, . Waistline and form fitt , i , — or . ) t Ho £17 whoa ” OUR: ds of men ! Seneee S eh ns } ld i t th 4 OS S i S “o's | " i “a § 5() “2 4 " — ag 10) ~ a 4 oy a ur ay 5 whe . ae rs Faent B ‘eas wou Y be Mise “gto Rev : . H sane salen ip 4 els; sizes 7 to 18 . Spectal, wo to 16 Spectal, rs tell ah olor a ' Latest (eomedy, W oper eg Travelog. eal today Wwere_it not oy te ee . y i : ey y. t e - - ith great rapidity now . | adiy drug Nik oting Mop the habit: of the local church, officiating. He C , . be i i ae trasts DAVID H. SILVERMAN s ORCHESTRA r 7 wil! har e them, oO} them In white wash- . a ablets sane them directed an A large crowd W e prspicaio. be : oe Tiles ars tha cane : . . rected by teed als. ! is quickt ATisne . hi ) t ASNNCNHS vere . if satin with poekets eiGine tees the money ey fail, | Fen me . ii an Soe ni nee -akeii est shapes and ie owing , SAME SHOW AS LYRIC SKY DOME. DAILY MATINER 2:40 % mm Re sure ind interesting an-/ here. J.ater it’ Was virs pies , ) tter db rWO COMPLETE SHOWS EVERY EVENING, T AND ®. 7 heautitully tailored in the Oiiver Twists ! read largre ttvies in elot] rie roidered Eg eral hundred persons, but when the ; at nd " D's yx . P [a . oe . ti anit c mil 4 | , : crowd grew to large praperwens Rene) ‘ : ‘o- ihe » | - F . | al n th time ot : members of the Lynch family re ‘ ) ‘ ‘ rile tan mi $7.95 $10 E ault. ADVI RISE MI ST vas ie Bs wiesihed that no more be allowed to : ». 5 COR. HIGH t] AND \V ASHING l ON A\ AVE. _ dine sttTH & MARKET 9 s > | ? ee view lt. Post My _ $e ‘ i. . *,) 9” special Sale of Refrigerators Pid you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE Ice Cream Freezers, Water Coolers and Gas Ranges. Geller, Ward & HMasner Hdw. Co, 412-14 N, 4th st.— EXCURSIONS. EXCURSIONS iol RESORTS. RESORTS WIFE ACCUSED OF “POISONING. T O N I G H T Benefit Excursion OLD SWEET SPRINGS M“Totet Your Last Bie te a == ne Master Picture a Thies Price 5 CONTIALTOLS 104. Makes the Complexion Beautiful OFT AND VELVETY. Money | yinoix Woman Arrested Following AND SVERE HIGET On Steamer “ST. PAUL” WEST VIRGINIA Ota 7 aN back if not entirely pleased. Mysterious Death of Husband. MOONLIGHT DANCING The famous old Sweet pen.at sea PERS | e | Tonight Deimar and Hamilten King’s Highway aed Delmar i llinn qqeceninggeeelbibagas Saturday, May 3ist Springs will open June 1». , nised — 9 PAULINE FREDERICK HAROLD LOCK WooD pwadine is pure and Rermioss. Adharee until ean, i ; —— g wa ; turn *"HICAGYO, May of TS ace 2 iis : ’ ae ‘6 . ” shed off. Prevents eundurn and retu CH ' suburb. EXCU RSION 1:30 TO 6 P. M. 1919 Automonbiling, SW HIiti- of excellence, “OSE WEEK OF LIFP Pe: a visnen 1nmeas 4 = of discolorations. 5 en Ones Strang of Highiand Park, a ) re ove its superior quality. Poputar tints: arrested yvestagday on orders of 2 2 ming pools and golf links arac 00 WA BUARY GEORGE WALsi Ficsh, Bink, Brancte, White Se ney Ws f demic et For Child Conservation “yo a dent aa nil Mminde Comorty600. __ _ WALTER J. BUBBY “HELP —HELP—POLICE” 4 HAG . ‘ ‘ PT ArNes "els 1) yf LAKeC -- Ask Leading Toilet Counters, or By Mail State's Attorney Welch ¢ TICKETS 55c—TAX INCLUDE sh; r ini National ce ey Ieaceniige ere Tean., U.S. A. County, who accused her of the mut | v4 , 4 Scholarship Fund. lets write ft — ——— AMUSEMENTS : f her husband lierbert | Ue ee 2 , aie For gatiafaction, esneed and eft AMUSEMENTS : , wt 0 died suddents May 15 a Son A bein Pe gy - .; Adults 55c School Children aw Cc. H. PAXTON. Proprietor nev in getting results, in buying Strang, wh nly, 2 Neve he aN Ph pod, — The authorities say he died of por te ‘3 & Se § oS ere Dancing Free Old Sweet Springs. Weet Virginia. me ns , = RN! r n bringing ——_~q : CG sere 5 7 ‘ ‘ be. ‘ ‘ . ’ ry * ‘ ’ Yh \ a Loam: . , , . ) . | i Music and Dancing ted NT AI ad | / SOT : . Ot oe wv. tn n P State's Attorney Welch declared pe . = — Th - ate | TREE ego : AMUSEMENTS | a ACT$2 OP -anopicrunes ANDO PICTURES that he expected to prove that Mrs 7 . . -~ ts ~ / \tlantic (its 7 : . Strang had a love affair with an- | yy. OCEAN STE al pe sMOW anes y : = 6 eens other man He said she had ®&- ) a es viet - sEAmEes _— Ak _ FOREST PARK - my LES INUT it 2 “ Relief oe ws Rake gant heehee tae pion ) - = a HITE .°) OCEAN F THE biG Te BG PLACE ALICE BRADY lo Mar tad THE NEW MODEL = ure surpose of obtaining the desired rid THE COLOSSAL STEAMER Lin E N THE ' ll ree ° 6 Be age ) leven stories of rea “OW THE HILL THE HILL Wier PoAlslarart+— pale 6 orm ne ee ne 8 a ee ee a 6a Oe * >» »5 , * oe =] Wel LALS GATE® @2060 te Me & Mary. dance of “her husband, only a week } — comfort wit ane ve hefo: e Strang = cle ath Mirs sirans “SAINT PA 1) |” OLYMPIC Halifax for distinct re AND rive OTHER \ aon Ae ve with . sd she was innocent ve pin anh Vierta« tates dclared : : . Southampton PL WAYS OPTN NOW OPEN ' \rr) LRAT > ey 4. ¢ ee ae aoe hg et 6 iret Game @tarte at 2:00 ©. M. ' rough POST-DISPATCH ‘ =~. Ds, 23 Bets Male Heip “Wants 1437 more th mn r : Fr npet - personal call—with no difference ia Main 4770, Ollve 2441. Cent. 1068]! )..).), ~ Hel thes ettly CS:'40'° ONLY SUMMER RESORT IN «TF. LOUM a sass meme . ! : - FREF GATE TILL 6 F. M. Por Tickets call Colfas 823 end Delmar 29. A bined!: prices. Bath Phoues. N. W

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ee ee en HOSA NE nih anh PARRA Reo + “rong pak oe soe os as athlete a on . ha ae ee ee Peete Tea ele a ee ee ee ae want ipa ees al We a ad Sean” an ideal Sab Jt 9S 1) reat a i AB tee Pee ee eS rs als eer 8 ee iain pes a Pans DES. eRe re E is ~~ > o . r FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1919. ro ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ST. LOUK POST-OISPATC + a , , ter but i f eel idely known mezzo soprang, mf “4: Es Mi | ‘the entire congressional delegation | remain in city water Dut is pertect- ve | 4 ached a deadlock | complexion of the court. It is known) - |obtained a divorce a ia, to put it mildly juke- | Keytesville, rn . os ~~ wom ters Baas aerian that some| positively here that Palmer told from rural Missouri is expected hp ly “3 page op water. It is 15 — weed a And the appointment of the | in his interest. Friends of members vf the court say they the contest candidates to the after frienda had urged ip appointment of Jadge F: of other Court might imperil the volitical decided to take a hand in’ opposition | Supreme! been mentioned. expires in 19 who might be elected to his place} water in his bach yard. | fond of chopped beef. We Give Eagle Stamps exactly two years. ocratic. “Judge Faris’ in no possible way, litical complexion of the court. Even if this were a tenable objection to a/| in this| judicial appointment, it has, case, po foundation in fact for its support.” It is believed here that the con- test for the judgeship has reached a Attorney-Gen- | neither McAllister nor Judge Louis can be ap- confirmed. point where eral Frank and it is thought, because his chief spon- sor is Senator Reed, swho ably the most bitter enemy President. On the other hand, it is generally appointment could, | affect the po-| President | McAllister, | 22, and any Republican | ago and is keeping it ‘na puddle of it is very it will not A. 5. ALOE CO., 513 OLIVE ST. Uptown Store, 539 N. Grand Av. is prob- | of the) conceded here that Reed will prevent | the confirmation of Thompson by the Senate because his chief sponsor is | W. Folk, | former Governor Joseph who is a probable antagonist of Reed | for .the Democratic senatorial nomi- nation. The time has arrived, politi- cal leaders here believe, for a dark horse to win the race. Folk, it is ex- pected, will fight the appointment of ex-Senator X. P. Wilfley, who has With Thompson eliminated, almost and McAllister * =, ‘WE WILL ACCEPT THIS COUPON Ja AS A CASH PAY MENT OF ONE DOLLAR ON AN ¥. PURER ASE OF. TEM DOLLARS OR OVER THE BETTE ER WAY_THE EASY WAY try DAY. You will THE BETTER PLACE—THE U. S. You men and women who wait for your clothes should our better way—PAY A LITTLE EACH PAY find Wear the clothes while paying. choose from a stock that dollar or two a week is all we ask. it convenient and pleasant. Come in tomorrow— s new and up-to- date. A We Will Accept Liberty Bonds MEN’S SUITS to $45 2 NEW DRESSES Summer Styles Figured Voiles and Organdies $9.50 to $25 ON CREDIT Pp A Y THE E A Ss Y 3 yS DISCOUNT ON WOMEN’S SUITS, CAPES, AND COATS CREDIT CLOTHING DOLMANS @ 706 NORTH BROADWAY Are you going to make. draw on Capital, Clearing a Debt—— Are you going to be content with paying good money for rent receipts the rest of your life? How ribbon tt pier 98c & $1. 98 Lisere Side Be a a a a aided d Hlats i with flowers. rib- )») Sallors or Mushrooms, P ' in Milan or Fancy Rough lack a nie Ctpae Straws $1.00, $1.98 f (> Now Summer Millinery ) =), Ne w Summer Millinery Low Priced Saturday 30ys' $7.50 dark mixture Suits; all 17 years; $6.50 Pants: f Men's fine all-woo! blue serge and mix- ture Pants; assorted Bizes | $5.00 ah’ a Boys’ $1. 39 Boys’ 89¢ Pants Pants Dark mixture Splendid Pants wool Pants: all for school wear: sizes up to 16 | sizes up te § years, years, $1.00 50c 89c Silk Gloves 500 pairs heavy Tricot Sik (iloves; fine closely woven quality, 2 clasps, double finger tips. and inall sizes from 6 through to 9 extra special, C PO A PE. $1.49 Silk Bags — New Silk Motlre or Silk Poplin Bags: bright er graved frames ort molre - cov ered frames silk or satin jined; with purse, mirror and isse] many sivyles: $1.69 val ue: special 39c Ribbons, 25c Reautiful quality silk plaids dhe inches wide and lainty flo- ral and Pe ‘sian de- = 25¢ signs; yard. Women’s and Misses’ EDRESSES The styles are new and charming. The colors are only those that are favored by the discriminating, Our expert designers Lave rege the workmanship is good, spent vears in evolving th R A complete range of sizes is ol & G Corset—the corset that te fered for women ami misses. ombines durability with eas and support. We have been de Signing corsets for ever, tvy™ $ 98 > 98 oft ft gy ire for the past it yea You will be well corseted it } choose from among the new i, stvies of the R & G., a ° Careful workmanship makes Wash Shirts the R & G-durable and depend tz These (iirles’ with White i] $1.50 Middies Middies, ‘olore <] lars, special i ol able. 00 ‘on to 3] To Look Your Loveliest Wear an Your corset will keep its 00 $ R &G CORSET White Skirts have an all shape—it will continue to mold around belt and medium flare; vour figure to buovant, vouth deeply hemmed ; complete range ful lines much longer than an of sizes from “4 to $ 50 ordinate earaet ee te Bae OU Waist meas ° the new R & G Corsets soon. —_ ure. Up to 8.00 ee ? th 4] WR Oe os sc ui 00 tifu! “00 fine » ¢ re ~ ues 5 pair Men's Dress Sh MEN’S SHIRTS at $ 9.98 patt: Lnequaled Men’s 26c Cotton me dozen Kuuke Saturda ’ Ribbed at. $1.49 coat ris ahead 4 ‘ alue Mien quality made — soft colla rreetlys with rine - ort 5 anaes 7 Mieé in Silk ghee: { Tiida? =, ‘ and. ‘ 9] \« 00 Men's age! 5 Silk tL. Men’s Union Suits Men's seeakicn tra well splendid 98 $ .98 $ 79¢ Fiber Silk Hose Men's #iDer Silk — Jaturday mre ial. Children’s Hose ia pair ndit | Children’s Ribbed Hose; made of 2-ply yarn, re inforced heeis Toren Bar- pecial, 2 $1.89, $1. 59, 79¢ zai 8 pair Peas Luéius E. Sheppard of Ca N. J., Is Elected Over Te in Sectional Contest. __——— Lucius Elmer She ‘ppard, Ca NW. J.. was clected president of Order of Railway Conductors - ferday afternoon, at Areadia $$17 Olive street, following a ep contest between dciegates frome | Bastern States And those re fing the South and Southweat. pard was the candidate of the ern representatives, and also hag support of the grand officers. received a majority of 160 votes, count on the only ballot taken Sheppard 385 sand E. P. Curtia tal, Tex., 274. Upon his defeat for the pr Curtis nominated § N. Berry, © fonto, Canada, for the ‘senior \ presidency, which he himeelf, it éaid, could have had if willing te cept it. Berry was elected w opposition. St. Loulsan Re-Plected, Charlies E. Whitney. Cedar Ra To., atand secretary and treasurer the order, was re-elected without position. The five vice presi Were re-elected without contest were advanced one office were: E. P. Curtis and W. Mc Chicago; T. A. Gregg, Roanoke, ¥, W. C. Turner, St. Louis, and Cc. Carey. Port Huron, Mich. As no meéting is scheduled for , the election of officers will med tomorrow. when three ° cles in the office of vice presié Fas Patent Lei As Picture R style, comfort and these handsome leather Oxfords will » themselves. They are f # on the most graceful li 4 high arch and high 4 Louis heels with light ~-a quality that usually $8.00—specially featured $6.00 line: ae rs — | FO a it ky ** Same style in black. brown kid and white li the same price. 507 W eT geaaanaree Z United States Director Missouri P IMPORTANT . AND SERV _ EFFECTIVES ‘' Particulars Will Bell

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SN DD dely known mezzo soprano, h tained a divorce in Holland fromy, ic Mertens, a German ocftizen, and arried a Bohemian manufacturer med Ginskey, according to Dirk © pch, a Dutch composer, who ar. ved here today. gents for Fountain Pens lling and Regular Types N. Grand Av. ‘ tamps}{} * Men’s & | Boys’ Caps oy) 50c Fancy mixtures, ST. c hed c oo and plain col- ors; $1.00 value, at SOc, Is (22), $1.95 en’s Canvas Lace Oxfords; $3 values. They are made pular lasts and have a very ppearance with covered Louig heel style; we can fit you; are all sizes in this sale. Don’t miss pportunity, as the is well worth advantage ~~ Sale of BOYS’ SUITS $7.50 dark Suits; all years; Boys’ mixture sizes to 17 sale. price, 98 $6.50 Pants Men's fine all-woo) biue serge and mix- ture Pants; assorted SiZzCcs $5.00 ove’ $1. 39 Pants Dark gixture wool Dants: all sizes up to 16 years, years, $1.00 50c 89c Silk Gloves 500 pairs heavy Tricot Silk Gloves: fine oem woven quality, 2 lasps, double finger tips. onal inallsizes from 6 through to 9; extra special, pair _ $i. 49 Silk Bags Silk Moire Silk Poplin bright en “i frames or *>- Cov ered frames silk or satin lined; with ree, mirrorand Splendid Pants for school wear: sizes up to 8 Bye 88c 39c Ribbons, 25¢ Beautiful quality silk plaids J% Inches wide and datnts flo- rat and Persian de- "25e signa: yard ie Your Loveliest ear an CORSET ign | rs shy ing $ 7 : 79c Fiber Silk Hose ee “Children s Hose Sten « a ihhe a] a ye r he Tex., ‘Upon his defeat for the presidency ; : ee te : * ‘ = ook _ . 7 , ea 3 at eee ea ieiaview plant oN ae OE! tl EES. GO ae hee he FYE T OF, sy" ‘ CET aMEAR oe een PISS ee See ee ee tae ae eo - eve ae ae he , eats = WA HEADS |= Lucius E. N. J., Is Elected Over T : Lucius W. d.. was elected president of the | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY ict MAY hit 1919. created be filled. T in the present wo of these were convention pe the third resulted from the ox ,vYancement of the other six incu bents. AY CONDUCTORS Will probably consume all of Satur- day's session, The election of these om ‘ers | dates in the field. Sheppard of Camden, | exan in Sectional Contest. An effort toward as there are 40 candi- Convention May Close Tomorrow. | It is believed that the convention | will come to a close tomorrow night. | will be | Made to permit the several hundred this end | delegates who have registered for the — | exe ‘ursion to Hot Springs, Ark. | part Sunday The Kimer Sheppard, Camden, , to de- morning. delegates at Thursday's ses- izes, of Railway Conductors vyes- Sion voted to make application for: ission | Peeeived a majority of 100 votes. the a on the only ballot taken being, | | @position at ES harles E. Whitney, , Rrand secretary oo order, was re-elected without op- | dare advanced ere: E. P. iy Carey, Port Huron, Mich. As no meéting is scheduled for to- y, the election of officers wil] be | that it has recognized Admiral Kol-| B17 Olive street, pniest between delegates from the fd was the candidate of the Bast. i representatives, and also had th ipport of the grand nto, Canada, for , could have had if willing to ac- Hall. brie pirited | day afternoon, at Arcadia following a bor. stern states and those sr the South and Southwest, She officers. oe ppard 385 and zg. P.cC urtis, C rvs-| 276. tis nominated S. N. Berry, the senior which he himself, it To- vice Was idency, t it. Berry was elected without | St. Lonisan Re-Flected. Cedar Rapids. ‘| Mrs and treasurer of lege. | old, ition. The five vice 6 re-elected without presidents contest one office. | Curtis and W. M. Clark. cago; T. A. Gregg, Roanoke, Va.: . C. Turner, St. Louis, ana Martin and They med tomorrow, when three va-/ chak as head of the government of 1s The of 60.000. 6.F BRYAN SI SUES Son of Shieeue: Wed April 17, Says 19, Left Him. Bryan, attorney, Bride, George F. Bryan, Son avenue, divorce Mrs. daughter of W. G. avenue, alleging that she left him im- | mediately April _to live with him. * The wedding ceremony was per- Church Cathedral. Bryan at the time of her riage was a student at husband an 17 'formed at Her ct Montenterc By the Agsocia‘ed Press. PARIS, May 30.—The Royal Gov- | ; ernment of Montenegro of the order after last and Christ railroad There was said to be parental objec- | tion when the couple their conductors’ order Into the American Federation of Lu- has a membership a FOR DIVORCE son of P. Taylor of. 4346 McPher- | yesterday filed suit to Virginia Jolley Bryan, | Jolley, 5600 Cates marriage on has since refused mar- Arcadia Col- who is 24 years clerk. She is 19. were married. — ee ee ee Recognizes Kolchak. } announc es : = in the office of vice president’ Great Russia. : ., themselves. Fashionable ! : Patent Leather Oxfords As Pictured OR style, comfort and service, these handsome patent leather Oxfords will commend They are fashioned on the most graceful lines—have high arch and high covered Louis heels with light welt soles —a quality that usually retails at $8.00—specially featured in our $6.00 line. . Same style in black kid, brown kid and white linen at the same price. a@ sudden setback ithe American Defense | tion’s entry the war against Germany he * ROBERT BACON DIES FOLLOWING OPERATION Former Ambassador to France Served in France and Was Was Colonel on Pershing’s Staff During War. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. May 30.—Col. Rob- ert Bacon, former Ambassador to France, died at 11:30 o'clock IJast night at the Eye and Ear Hospital, where he underwent an operation Saturday for mastoiditis. Col. Bacon did not rally well from ‘the operation and so great were the fears entertained by his family that six specialists were summoned to at- tend him. Dr. W. F. Phair of.Johns Hopkins University arrived last night on a special train from Baltimore. Efforts to save the former bassador failed, however, because of suffered when blood poisoning developed in_ his neck. Mrs. Bacon, her three sons and her daughter were at Col. con's bedside when the end came. Bacon, who was a tireless cham- pion of the allied cause, became a member of the advisory board of Society and as earnestly advocated this na- into the world conflict. such Served on Pershing’s Staff. When the United States entered was commissioned a Major in May, 1917. Going to France as a liaison officer with the French army, he | overseas. | 1860. |'Theodore Roosevelt | He captained | eleven in ‘crew in when he came to New York tered 'Co., remaining there until (1905 | | ? ’ is AULT : ROSY CHEEKS 2 | Carter’ s Little Liver Pills For —e sponse Sah gen ne ggg wn wey Rew t always + vp Si Banishes ies teller: to their natural functions. Small Pill Small Small t, stimulates the Liver al d healthy action, and the se ieee “0 flan 4 Making life worth otong YP eA the stones are unexpected], stage between acts of candy, ‘and fruit,’ ts you restor- bowels THY COLOR indicstes Iron ts the Blood. Pale or Seementy tor jnateroce. oe CARTER’S IRON PILLS much helped by if United States Railroad Administration Director General of Railroads ‘Missouri Pacific Railroad IMPORTANT CHANGES IN TIME AND SERVICE OF TRAINS EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1919 AS Particulars ‘Will Be Furnished at Ticket Office | Roosevelt, in |ing that | Elihu 'to the Senate. | designated as | . | France. ' were highly | Taft in | his gies to his college as kh | Harvard University 1908 he had | Harvard Board of Ove: THYRSUS CLUB OF W. U, TO GIVE | this vear, | Theater, | by Alfred N. Sack and Svivan | stein, sion, | Hixon _ Louis Roth. | be Leah Dick, | thilde Watson coached the production. _ the same rates charged | office. | things than /uppel er and found | years old, of 4356 St. 'in a room on the twelfth floor. | was | quickly /ments aside they Bacon was born in Boston July 5, He entered Harvard Univer- sity in 1876 and was graduated four vears later in the class was a Harvard member the football 1879 and the 1880. Assistant Secretary of State. leaving college he spent a foreign travel, returning to the banking business in Bos- where he remained until 1896, and en- P. Morgan & 1908. In Bacon was appointed Assistant State by President which ecapacity he 1909, becoming Secre- a brief period dur- the successor of had been elected Upon vear in enter ton, the firm .of J. Secretary of served until tary of State for year as Root. who 1909, Bacon was Ambassador to His services in Paris in ce- menting the friendly relations bhe- tween France and the United States praised by President 1912, when Bacon tendered resignation to devote his ener- “Fellow of the Corporation.’ and 1902 to member of the ‘seers. In December, 1889 to 1901 heen a From "MELERDRAMMER” TONIGHT Chancellor Hall Prohibits Usual Bombardment of Actors With Fruit, Peanuts and Candy. Thyrsus, the Washington Unive sity Dramatic Club, will produce the annua! ‘“mellerdrammer,” revived tonight and tomorrow aft- ernoon and evening, at the Thyrsus on the campus. The play, ‘The Diamonds of Death, or Duncan Dillingham’s Dilemma,” was written Agat- students at the university. The first scene of the play is the drawing room of the Naughelot man where the mysterious theft of the “‘diamonds of death.’ and two murders, occur The plot is unrav- eled at “the Stool Pigeons,’ an un derworld cabaret, characterized by several subsequent killings, and the near-discovery of the precious jewels by the ingenuity of Neamel, a French maid, and Chase M. Doughn. a private detective. In the last act recoyv- ered, after several more murders In the pastit has been customarv for drafted freshmen to sweep the peanuts hurled in appreciation by audience. Chancellor Hall, how- prohibited the hombard- ment this year. Leading roles will be played by | (irafeman, Dorothy Jackes. Kinsella, Max Muench and Others taking part will Fred Pavey, Cal Her.- mer, Pinckney McElwee, Sylvan Agatstein and Roger Bailey Ma- and George Nobbe the a bk the hes Adelie YOUR DRUGGIST will receive vour Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch at at the main him Hie sells other medicine. Look around nr a ae en re te Try LINGERIE RAINS ON POLICEMAN He Finds Woman Making Quick Change in Hotel Statler. Patrolman Egenreither, standing on St. Charles street between Eighth and Ninth streets, at 7:30 o'clock last night found himself showered with Jingerie floating down from an floor of the Hotel Statle: He sought the source of the show- Miss Neliie Dozier, 23 Louis avenue Mak. quick change. She said she rehearsing for the Municipal} Pageant and had to change costumes in order not to dglay pro- When she tossed her gar. floated out of an She was taken to the ing a ceedings. open window. vity hospital. SEEDY SP fate Se mete, at.—Adv, _the Am- | Ba- | a concert INCREASED INTEREST IN MUSIC IN RUSSIA SINCE REVOLUTION English Orchestra Conductor Tells How People Thronged to Con- certs at Petrograd. f the Associated Press LONDON, April 2e.-—-One of the interesting phases of life in the revolution has been for music displayed by of the people. Albert Englishman who has just returned from Petrograd, where for vears he was.one of the principal eonductors of the Imperial Opera, Russian proletariat throngs orrespondence | most Russia sitce passion the masses Coates, an says the theaters and concerts. The educated music of former davs has almost disappeared, Coates says. -loving public entirely The 6ne ‘that has taken its place is a new pub- lic. consisting of work people, peas- soldiers and satiors “rt thoroughly realized during the he went on, ‘‘the force ‘Music hath charms sauvage breast, for people’ do in the po- sphere—and their ants, revolution,” of the to soothe the whatever the litical and social record is proverb, church, and expression of vland is sud- they were in with the rapt whom fair though listen children to denly revealed “It has often happened that after | has simple peasant risen and formally thanked me the orchestra for the pleasure we had given them. Often, after a symphony, a group of work people have crowd- and asked to have ex- some and ed round me | plained things in the musie they pretty bad—at concerts and | at the opera they sit as reverently as ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee eee ~ mage A I -- ee neeete te had understood. They showed a marked preference for modern and complicated music, infinitely prefer- ring it to the older and simple forms of Russian music. Thetr special fa- vorite, strange as it may seem, is Scriabin, and after a performance of this composer's ‘Poeme d’'Extase’ that I was conducting at the Marvinsky Theater, the public, which consisted almost entirely of the ‘people.’ shout- ed themselves hoarse with enthusi- asm. I had never dreamt they would understand it. “After the performance ] was con- Stantly receiving requests—work peo- ple used to stop me in the streets— to get up another concert and duct the ‘Poeme d’Extase.’ ” TEN CENTS A PINT FOR FLIES City Will Be Ready to Pay Bounty After June t. The city will be ready flies at the rate of after June 1, according to an an- nouncement yesterday by Assistant Health Commissioner Jordan. Those who intend to add to income in this manner may deliver them to -0, Municipal Courts building, payment will be made inot con- to pay for 19 cents a pint Room Keppel to Go to Red Cross. NEW YORK, May 30. ?. Keppel, Third Assistant Secretary of War, will give up that post on ' June 30, to become director of for eign operations for the American Ried Cr it was announced at Red Cross national headquarters. OSS, later | served on the staff of Gen. Pershing. | Returning to America after the sign- | ing of the armistice, he re-engaged | himself in the war relief work, in’ which he was active before going of which) university PAY EASY WAY BETTER THAN SAVING BETTER THAN WAITING Here's a credit plan that, for can Name your own terms. to the top notch in style and quality, use your credit. EN, USE YOUR CREDIT Don't wait and wish FOR YOUR liberality, is unequaled. You The merchandise, too, is up and priced right. CLOTHES a<ny * All the Very Newest Styles and Colors $13 TO $40 NEW SUMMER FROCKS - figured chine in Daints crepe de creations, voles, organdie and the latest Summer $11.90 TO $29.50 CAPES ON SALE at One-Third Reduction On Credit WOMEN’S SPRING SUITS On Sale One-Third Reduction On Credit We Accept Liberty Bonds Louis Store—318 Collinsville Av. OD-WILL im CREDIT where | frederick | something about them Herbert Tareyton London Cigarettes UNITED in lime STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION DIRECTOR GENERAL OF St. Louis-San Francisco Railroad Important Changes Sunday, June 1, PARTICULARS WILL BE FURNISHED AT TICKET OFFICE RAILROADS of Trains 1919 a ae EN ee ——These Specials for Saturday M BVI. Washington Ave. Georgette. Summer Scores of New Styles in Every Beautiful Summer Color 5 and ata A fairyland of beautiful, soft, sheer new Blouses. Expressing the most orig- inal ideas in the most delightful ways— presenting a most versatile collection of the finer tailored or dress modes. (Ceor- rette crepes, crepe de chines, silk pon- gees, habutal. Lingerie Waists, $1.98 New Blouses’ featuring new rounded neck, frilled collars, dainty plaiting, | neat Val. and Filet lace trimming, embroid- ery. Novelty colored voiles trimmed with or- gandie and ribbons, Charming at 7th Street Broneee «ee? — 333° top see re ) “ 4 e233 Retro oon se come ramvecsansseenee et - “Fees. : 4 Summer Wash Frock. Offering Lovely New Froci: at Attractive Prices Versions 10°” of newest Summer fantasive quaintly simple or charmingly reminiscent o! Colonial days. Side drapery, delightfully frill ing, ribbon and dainty lace trimming, vofitfffa! sashes and surplice effects. striped, flowered and plain voiles, ginghams, atin dimities. tt i (Chie organrrdies. ™~™ i & Ff Georgette Gowns, $19. 75 Inexpressibly for Crepe in navy, tan, draped and propriate beaded, delightful and dressy occasions! gray, flesh overskirt wonderfully ap Georgette in diversity of + effects. Values bevond comparison! Newer Tailored Suits Simple Modes in Smart Effects Very Specially Priced $ Advaneed ideas in new length Jackets, in smart diversitv of strictly tailored, novelty braid trimmed and bovishly youthful sport types. An assortment rivaling most $40 groups. Mannish Serge, Wool Poplins, Velour Check, Jersey—in navy and lighter shades. Revealing attractive vestees, well molded shoulders and sleeves, correct length and width skirts. faultless tailoring and aristocratic finish. Lined with peau de evgne or satin, Wash Satin Skirts Immaculate New Sport Types $9.98 ana $ 55-98 Fresh, crisp, new arrivals quisite frilly blouses or chie sport costume. ideal companions for ex- Featuriifv original pockets and belts, shirred and plain models, one pocket effects, satin, gabardine, embroidery, organdie, , novel tucking. Surf Other New Bedell Skirts 70.56, $10, $12.98 and $15 ee ee Capes and Dolmans Heretofore High-Priced Modes Reduced to Close Out 19° Presenting a decidedly superior collection of distinctive (apes, Dolmans and smart Coats at a very attractive clearance price, even cover the cost of produetion. ° Mannish Serge, Wool Velour, Suede Cloth, Silvertone, -— which does not oe ts ‘ - Silk Lined and Fringe Trimmed Stunning ruffled and fall flaring models, eQateé or surplice fronts, large crushed collars of satin or plaid silks, braid and button trimmed models, m navy and wanted colors. | 3 are RL i tyte atm pl nT Ke 8 * 1p gy te 0%, — ia te pe Sereropersanrseta

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ST.1LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1919. 2: ae LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “Seg RRNA me Eps eee Oe ig (eS 1 ono oror= , it Government and was considered — — 9 F We Give. Eagle. Stamps -Open Saturday Until @ P. M, — } ork S Gla r MAN HELD Ih KANSAS CITY IN Uitterent sources ied to Kaet's arren. CONDUCT (| FL ECTIONS VILLA FORCES: PROOLAIM . ‘orumne coeiain ic well known to the United naa 6 mca tice eng According to * poitce, 8 ‘ ‘ nie can officials thro } his ser- the time of the ! jagara as , ‘ KILLING OF SHERIFF TALBOTT ceases or pi at rie a ee Bde GEN, ANGELES PRESIDENT © vices «nth ; fshiny h por Daseige? en dur- | ference, the best sé lection for the 3 . “4 on ah oe Home in Ter i YY i « ay SIXTH AND ST, CHARLES E Like to ing the Kurovezn war as inspector of Mexican presidency) A Bargain Sensation in the Famous ae ” —_— ~ Marshall (Mo.) Farmers Say He Was Of the Pherset _ vi age — Outlaw Mexican Leader Calls Him-| ,unitions in the United States. He He is about 45 years old and a With Man Ww ho Used " clephenc ‘tained statements w hich had “RO scif Secretary of War: Situa- is held in high esteeni bv the French full-blooded Mexican Indian. | been known when the authorities tion Considered Serious. When Auto Went “Dead.” 5 ee a EE \first made an investigation of the By the Associated Press — oa temas CITY aie. May 30.—On | killing. These statements were later WASHINGTON, May 30.-——Vills md by Charles gs, | Verified. ‘Citizenship Class Members Pro-' forces have proclaimed Genera! _—s eo ee ® warrant’ issued The bandits stole the motor car ¢1 : 4 -uting a- oe ou : ' 2 ~ eli , ‘rovisional President Keith, Prosecuting satan OF 2m | Dr. O. W. Butler and drove to Lex- mise to Change Methods Oul- Felipe Angeles Provisional Presi fayette County, at Lexington, Mo., of Mexico and Villa, Secretary of , ‘ s ° : Pee . ington. The supply of gasoline gave lined by Glendy Arnold i ‘Ivester FE. oel, 36 yvears old, oi ‘ ine Vy ule é ‘ ‘ar yy . i oy he 6 eoncl . od as n. arrested, | °U' there and another car was ther ‘ 4 War. The move coming at : : : » i ‘ ‘ m - . ‘ ‘ " ‘ “4 ,er: 18 . 7 ~ o cel | stolen and the thieves” started, for climax of military 0} ee charged with being implicated in ) ered by the Carranza Government so the murder of Sheriff Joseph C. Iral- Marshall. When about six miles The conduct of elections, as ex- edi Weis te he eee: tee. Mal . ~ : 1 his | from the latter town they were again plained by Glendy RB. Arnold. chair- € ‘ A , vi bott of Lafayette County, and his antl The . ted States for permission to move Mel ald aad Stalled because of no gasoline. 1€ man of the Election Board, to wom- : pate A two deputies, John McDonald a... r ah aon oe troops through Texas, New Mexico ’ } 7 } f Mi il three men W alked to a arm wu en students at the Suffrage League 4 : . James C. Stapleton, the night of Maj ' hey could | a: : > ait ca and Arizona, is regarded here as re- ; : te hein. and asked the farmer if they cou'd | citizenship school at the Y. W. C. A. , : ving ee oe ee use his telephone to talk to Marshaii Wednesday afternoon. did not greatly flecting a situation more serious in held at police headquarters. The promoting Ha9 & “ Mexico than any since the triumph police say Koel was a soldier at and get ald. | sEpReSP LNG OREN, bees oo ee nin of Carranza forces over Villa three* Camp Funston and was discharged en - money Si tiicid to understand that erections wil) yee years nao. ad from the army May 2. Mrs. Ta sat Aected | : . run much better when the women Angeles’ reported first proclama- Two farmers. from whose homes LEXINGTON, Mo., May 39, Mrs, run them. ss tion announcing that Americans in the ban@its tried to telephone to Minnie J. Talbott, wife of Sheriff Arsen described the proper a Mexico would be protected is par- Marshall, Mo.. when theistolen mvu- Joseph C. Talbott, wie. with his two ods of registration and the necessity ticularly interesting to officials here tor car in which they were ridfcz | deputies, John McDonald and James therefor. 3 an it comes on the heele-of the re- : f, went dead were taken separately to , Stapleton, were murde d by bandits It Ss as simple as dropping a let- fusal of the State Department to or police headquarters and, after look- May 4, was elected by about 800 ma- ter in the postoffice,”’ he said. Aft- grant Carranza’s request that he ing many prisoners over, both de- | jority to fill out the unexpired term er explaining he remarked: ic be allowed to move troops through clared the police had one of ite / of her husband over R. Ed Ashusta, uont suppose that the other side American territory for the purpose bandits. “Koel was among the pris- a returned soldier from the Cana- of the matter, the conduct of the of protecting Americans in Chihua- oners viewed. John Doe warrants | dian army. election, a very complicated system) yu re: Se _ with many defects and some vir- eee y Polk for two other men have been issued, , vou Acting Secretary announced tues, interests you, does it” that he and the police believe they will be Try again--but be sure to try ,Post- rea! “ | had notified the Mexican caught within a few days. Tips fron: | Dispateh WANT ADS. ; ‘Yes, yes,’ eagerly cried his au- Government he could not grant the | $ LM ee dience. oe request unless assurances could bhi “Well, if so, he said,” you are, piven that Americans would be af- alve 0, 5 pin Udleailee. PC somewhat different from the men. . Zsa ; forded protection while the troops tee ETE Ss When they drop their ballots into ee, ip me, y the box they feel that thetir full duty: k ; is done. Many of them vote ‘straight, | , fF WS tickets, that is, they do mot ‘scratch’ lj rink, ‘a them or eliminate names of certain «\\ { / . NY candidates. : : a Voting a Straight Ticket. | a * » 6 4 H | We ly y “Now for instance, I never scra‘th | / y ‘mine. It is not a good plan for a\ \) phd ~~ Mer i man in public office to scratch nis. , ticket, especially as he is put there. . ih ‘to represent his party. Oh, we are) = > : ; = t= yy ‘*\ | partisans,” he added hurriedly, as a. =a ANS / {97 PI! s | ' - A ¥ : Ny Ub, / | oo ’ . + : 3 } Hero Talks About “Amer 1¢can Gir ie o. Gets His : be S & Oxfor i Ye | a Gpecial to. he Poet Dispatch — ae NASHVILLE. Ten: May “Some was lucky and ° nt on. ; on 7 rest laid where they fell.” gaged . » vin York, ‘greatest ero of . : war. teiling for the fires ti America his own story of the gonne fighting. in which he wo ght ‘ ' | | dying fame. York Jas ‘isch yesterday, 30 Triimutes after hts val at Fort swlethiorpe and st ae) SD 4g é —the entire floor stock of Sam B. Wolf Shoe Co. of Cincinnati; at 50c on the $. STYLES COLONIALS SPAT PUMPS WALKING PUMPS TONGUE PUMPS “Al i OXFORDS 4 ) Immediate LOUIS HEELS ta MILITARY Ty 7h \\ Balance ——s0n0e——0 9004 \ ~~ 1} ‘chorus of ‘aha’s’ arose, “but we are. cb DELICIOUS and REFRESHING \\\\ citizens first.” | €' 1 | “How is it,” asked one woman, “that we read in the newspapers. of 10 or 15 people being registered Coca-Cola IS a perfect | from houses not in the block or from answer to thirst that no DB pase i hieie “all countered imitation Can satisfy. ; way might be accounted for is in the ' fact that the city has been changing Coca-Cola quality, recorded in J the numbers here of late—and the | th bli t h h f | names of streets, too, I may add. € pu IC aste, 1s what olds | “Oh, come on ironically com- it above imitations. ig | mented another,’ you're a politician, all right.’’ | Mock Registration. “As a matter of fact,.”’ continued / j a Oke ee ee oe Demand the genuine by full name— nicknames encourage substitution, yf, Arnold, “our election officials are not THE Coca-COLa Co | of the highest typeof citizenship and ore _ . in many instances they have a very ) +4 | ATLANTA, GA. V4 modest capacity for the work they ? I eae i If. at any time, . vs ! , : m ; i are anne — be do. if it 80 hap you wane P pens that a capable brainy. man is | appointed, a bank teller, say, he begs gg lar ger dia- off. He sees the president of the : mond. we will bank and we are asked to let him | go. He is too busy or his affairs! are too_important for him to spare the time. So we probably get the | chauffeur who lives in the alley back | of him.” “That shows how they need the /women,” interjected one of his audi- tors, in a stage whisper. , ’ ; | iene: Rdeiinies Kinet We have on display in our window about 1000 'such errors are dye to unintentional | pieces of genuine diamond jewelry. Any of these ar- Cuplication. Why, out in the West ticles can be bought on our EASY PAYMENT LEATHERS | Place Your GUNMETAT, ae A EN : COM \s The searcity of al WHITE KID yi tt Machines and om . RAWN KID | t pee a owl : i | | ae —on the easiest te rAN CALI >] | a wonderful pres WHITE CANVAS OTe Wy for vou. A big, he Lum bjt musical im allow you full purchase price in making the exchange. ->—-4+- « = ——+—- — >=. ——- -—s —~+ - i It 1s utterly impossible to de- scribe in an advertisement the beauty and charm of the 64 styles represented among the 1000 pairs—6 are illustrated here—all the others are equally smart and distinctive. The ma- jority have hand-turn or Good- year welted soles. covered wooden Louis, leather Louis. Cuban, military and low heels. All sizes from 2 to 8&8, widths : . AA to E. 2 ‘'* Cele Your che Girls’ $2.25 Pumps | Sey Extra * Blues, 85c. Special 69 Pain o — - ss oe eeenee © Z, End where we have had no com- ~~ PLAN. The prices range from $10.00 and upwards. cti frauds for years; . . 'S ces tees eg Whether you wish to buy or not, come in and get “Just wait till we get full suf- frage,”’ said another, “we'll put a. stop to that. : Following Arnold's address a}! » PH TER ee | March, ‘‘from money at his disposa} slenderness, and "ENOO [OH I; cut Eig a Me to the extent of $5.000,000, and 1 still more slender- ‘Z. ) think he has given them allotments FEATURE since so that the Czechs could get ness, Rengo Belt og (it arms. The charge was to be ulti-_ Open j Money 1; 4 —— To Ou s BP IETS MOT nl OR CART ROIIT AE a9 Sve sent at pita Dany erennaray re aad ate a ae — ' ~~ _— NORA PION PA « mea ~ Ow. ve i ee ene, ¥: ~ - pst? - Tony as poe i * ye ° . é 8@.8:°8 | (All sizes from 5 to 2) Here's a wonderful bargain offering in our Children’s Deg choose from patent or gunmetal, in ankle strap or inst strap patterns as pictured. Ali made with best of upper sto ; We are proud and genuine oak leather soles. All sizes for every girl f proud of what Oo Ot 0 1 Ol 20 10 nor ——0 nor 0 nor 0m oro n0 100 —— aor 0r10 Reducing Corsets “4 ‘ih y : mately against the Czeché-Slovak Every Refunded are more than Frei) | country which the allies proposed to the little tet size 5 to the misses size 2 While 500 pairs ] ever a necessity to me organize in Central Europe. It is a Saturday if You’re Saturday only at $1.69. + . oF ante ti up to | NOM womenofmedium | denne: Persie like any other debt be- Until ST — Not oun emmene 3 ) : | , . . ations. —— — = | ov or stout build. ~ \ The British bill for transporting 9 P. M. ue CoLumBia Satisfied — : ing Ge li American troops caused quite a lit- Tomes ; \\V ' in “4 n e ' : f* a ~~ ‘ They a | : tle discussion Brigadier-General Slenderize the , , tines, director , of transportation, the world has S Fi - ; | said Great Britain originally askel! , tout igure . $150 for transporting each soldie~ . wa selves to chal - aol ) to France, but the cost finally was yy Ay. — : om kor the ont I" creating an instan- | 1h \- © 1\ > reduced to $81.75. Thirty-five mil-! tancous improve- ‘ r lion dellars already has been paid. the dangers of ment in one's ; c | al & os agathgag he ps ta the General E | . 2a ur. ™@ -: did not think e charge excessive, appearance. Ab- tN ; ; . but he replied he believed the cost normal abdom- of transporting troops in American inal lines ate gen- lo. 32 ships would turn out to be higher. tly straightened ite eatiat out; heaviness and size are reduced. And, day by day, the ASKS RECOGNITION FOR KOLCHAK figure is coaxed back to charming and youthful lines. ‘Rr the Aseociaied Press people \\ il] AaAvVO NEW YORK. May30—-Letters ask- Reducin a Rengo Delt 2826 | crncrcs= "821 WASHINGTON AVENUE | et Omsk, Siberia. bs the United States, were sent today to ever Directly Opposite Statler Hotel intai i . 7 : member of Congress by the Anieri- Ree cries Rane et baer Che most severe | can Defense Sootet Women’s Suits, Dresses, Capes, Dolmans, wearing conditions. Rarely need a “Rengo” model be re- The letters ask the passage of n Skirts, Waists, Men’s Suits aT placed until discarded for an entirely new style. ‘oint resolution urging President S ul an opcoats, Wilson to co-operate with the siiice Boys’ School Suits, that stand wear. Prices of Rengo Be!t Corsets range from $2 to $10 “ — of the Omsk admin WP TEAR THIS OUT NOW, BEFORE YoU | CROWN CORSET COMPANY J _ pons wan tar sarerear signe | T* COUPON Good for (. SF Ackerman |) To file your “WANT” ad with vour $1 00 . 170 Fifth Avenue New York City DRUGGIST for next Sundas's Post- a gg se Washington oori0 BAT pre einRnt se ee *. . > a a =e _— mn ~ oP As le & Pee , ee OE Se rt ee ME er ee ee te ee ‘ Never in histo e circulation of the 4 thought and a Oaily POST-DISPATCH | Opportunity iS mand for peace ona 2* basis is more than % and. with the 5O.O00Oadaygrenter fey | imma again. than the 2¢ circulation | The wise’thiil of the daily Globe Democrai Es American Busi Liao, erree - "ee . — 19-4 Diapatch (det better service and help him avoid the Saturday night With Every Purchase rush by leaving the “want" ad with ——+ him G@uring the afternoon.

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aed ee “ : e ' York’s Glad He’s Back ‘| Home in Tennessee But He’d 1002 ee: Ypen Saturday Until PME : é 4 ST. CHARLES ion in the Famous an Girl” Oxfords, & Gunmetal om 5 to 2) i offering in our Children’s Dept. netal, in ankle strap or instep) l made with best of upper stock? All sizes for every virl from es size 2. While 500 pairs last, j o————0h0r————J0Ee a a ee ; \\y- =~. + —#- . ‘@ying fame. Vwrrrtrtrteurteeae 4 — FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 30. 1919. a _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Like to See Paris Agai Hero Talks About the Fighting in France and Gets His First Barber Shop Shampoo. Bpecial to. the Port-Dispatch, NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 30.— “Some was lucky and went The rest laid where they fell.” Al. vin York, ‘greatest hero of the’ 'war,” telling for the first: time in America his own story of the Ar. “gonne fighting, in which he won un- 3 York Was discharged yesterday, 30 minutes after his arrj- val at Fort Oplethorpe. and started »for his humble home at Tenn. Pall Mall, on said “When we started the was in the “Around Chatel-Chehery it that. We kept advancing After a while the woods hegan to clear, and we got into the fields now and then, and it was not such a bad going “All that time we was mixed up with the Germans. We kept ’em go- fighting, it he said.} was like all Woods and was in go* though. Sometimes they front of around them “They gassed running. Evers er ‘em. Our division men, but we kept pushing. | “We kept this up for °% days With- relief We had any relief, anyway, from June until Nov. 1. l'p until we got in the Argonne they just Kept jumping from place to another. “Kinall’ we fought to the ri\ when we Mloville and We had been sector, at Soissons but that all. You that was in’, us and sometimes we us 26 days straight day we went out af’- lost a lot >f out never! ai 7T around one suzancy where We'd Chatel- he- (iT) ta) That's out er drew and on were through on Tou!) St. Mihiel drive, worst of Well, Wwe passed and the the was the Argonne. (*hehersy fone -in mn Argonne know the ‘some par-tee. Not a Word of Own Heroism. Not his own heroism Not one word of that stage of fight ing when he killed 25 and captured 132 German York WAS sittl one word of 4} Hio- Patten New Records Now on Sale _ Best of All Home am, Immediate Delivery - Balance on Easy Terms Place Your Order Early Saturday on These Terms The searcity of all good Talking Machines and our ability to make prompt delivery of this instrunw nt —on the easiest terms—makes tlus a wonderful present opportunity for vou. “A big. handsome, full-toned Grafonola \ lumbia:musical improvement and convenience, ~~ Remember! TheGrafonola PwyrvkProrzArzZio 1008 OLIVE STREET Columbia New Model Grafonola ith every One Dollar Sends It Home Now! Every Instrument Guaranteed latest Co- Sho FORMERLY COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO. ‘‘Columbia Headquarters’’— Ai) models Your choice of finish. All a ailable Columbia most conrplete stocks. Re \ Columb: “The Store of Better Service” i (graftonolas ords—larg Buy Your Records — Blues, 85c. , Here ie Tree e oe) ee lie — 34, ™ ; = + _ _-. 4 ' , . 1 1@ @ aii proud of what vou have done an Ing LO do it over again. We are in a new | the world has been turned upside down, selves to changed conditions and get busy For the only real dar the dangers of division, people will avoid. We -all Never in history thought and action: Opportunity is here. mand for peace-time and, with the same helped win the war, let again! The wise thing, the prosperous thing, Amcrican Business today 1s to “earry goods is tremendous: °° On. Reserve SGHTE AND LOCUS? ‘To Qur Boys of the 89th We are proud and glad to have vou baek home once more, hivs—- | glad that it 18 done. Now it’s up to all of us, as loval Americans, to g world: Financially, commere al dangers that might fhreaten us as a nation are and these our clear-thinking American has America stood to gain more by unmty of The shelves of the world are bare and the (le- Le faith. confidence and unity of action that us fill those empty shelves again and the business-like thing for Trust Company ‘4/. S. Government Protection —T0 8ST. CHARLES x uard against hav- lallvy and socially must adapt our- pulling together? t us all get busv \ Pe > ‘ SESE RBEB BE GESEEE SpesEBBStEAaEsS ) | York ey -_ Pe PRE RBRBE SSB BSS RF RSSRRBRSRBERBSRERBTC RRS SRBSRSRRBRBSRBRSERSSREHRRREBY te] at Chattanooga talking of the davs in France. heen pretty near all France,’ he said. “Guess I've about all the big cities—Paris, deaux. Lyons and Marseilles. know Bordeaux?” The tone in which he asked it told eloquently what he thought of the place “You've heard tell of Sedan? Well. I took dinner in Sedan, over seen Ber- You ‘ I've like Paris best of all of But if you haven't been there lucky, because if you'd been would be wanting to go ‘Cuess | em. you re there back right now.” York and French “What did you French girls: he was asked. “Well.” he said, “it's always best to say the best thing about people.” Then he added: “I guess liked ’em all right.”’ The interviewer took sive “How'd get York asked. “How did you?” “Well, another Sergeant and me was in command of a detachment and we just couldn't fool with ‘em. They all said they was coming to America after the war.”’ York wore the enlisted sue uniform. Pinned on his bréast were the Congressional! Medal of Honor and the Croix de Guerre with nalim. H{e has also won the Distinguished Service Cross, but just wears the two, ‘‘one for each country,” he said simply. “If another war came vou get the army was asked “Well,” he said, ‘a fellow can’t ever tell All vou can say is, just let ‘ern start another one.” The pretty little manicurist availed herself of the opportunity of ‘“‘play- ing hands" with the hero—and it looked as if she'd never give him up. crowded round talk to between lathers. Reclining in the chair York held his first recep- tion in Tennessee The barber shaved him, his hair, singed his hair. massaged his face, and then gave him ashampoo. When he waa half way through with the shampoo, interrupted him to find out what he was doing. “That's the first one cf them I've ever had,” he said “They are not He had refused to let them shampoo him in New York. During the shaving, two ministers walked in and urged him to come to Chattanooga, July 4, talk at of the local churches. York heard them speak at great length and then told them he could not promise anything yet awhile. woman, who said her son was in York's division, came up to shake his hand ‘T had che you Girls. think of the You the defen- you from away them?” man's is- would York up ee Again. 1 People to him cut Sf) had - to cne (one honed vou were from Ala- hama, ssid “Well the towels over maiam,’ he said, through his face, ‘I happened to be born a Tennesseean.”’ ‘Finest Water in World.” York told that the folks up at Pall were going to give him a pienic by big spring at was Mal! down the his home “Thats world, aint tically. Somehod Vv in the asked enthusl!{as- finest he the rar water remarked that William Jennings Brvan wanted to buy one of the farm that the people of are going to give him. nice,’ he said home acre Tennessee ‘Thats York's was Tennes- not spectacular, but it him and he felt home result, he opened his heart to Tennesseans' in two the day that were welcome to see touched at As the his fellow epeeches during classic The reached Chattanoo- o'clock yesterday morn- alighted from the train he was met by Brigadier-General W. S. Scott. commanding Fort Ogel- thorpe,. and his staff. The Sergeant saluted. “We Sergeant 10°45 ing. As he are glad to have with Scott you said Gen “I'm glad to meet you all,” replied Sergeant, in his long, smooth draw] As he was shaking hands with the General, another train was pulling the station. On it were some doughbovs wearing the Ejighty-sec- ond Division insignia. “Hey, York,” they yelled. turned loose the General's hand wave at them All unconsciously, York walked at the right hand of the General—rank- ing him. Together they walked down the train shed to where many women Then the General fell back, ine Overseas cap, down lane of wo- thev show- When he arnis the our of York to Waited HY? ra } his York CMON the broadly, walked siniling him with emerged from the were loaded with flowers. York Gets a Haircut. (seneral him in his pri- .York Was eR- aS ered roses. etation his The took to the hotel corted at once to his room, ard then said he'd like to peta haircut That was some haircut. The man- ager of the hotel barber shop him- self succeeded the proud barber at Vate car chair Hair Red as a Flame. York's red RED the flame of the taper with which the barber singed his hair paled a din the hair is Beside into fiis face is strone and look upon When he smiles with a bovish happiness shoulders are squared, and he like walk that al the strength his flicker good to it lights up His has a springy, out Cal most cries of limba, his plans were, going home tr Hiis future would be ided later Hie said, though, that he not going ept any of the offers to go on the stage. After his visit to the barber, York up to mezzanine floor of the hotel to meet some women May- Jesse M. Littleton led him over to bal: and the crowd below him and gave a mighty cheer. Mavor Littleton presented him to tha crowd, and then York, surprising those who had noticed his reticence of apeech, asked the Mayor ![f he should say a word to the people be- low. The Maror told him to “go to Ry “Ladies and eqrtiemen,” he said, . When asked what said he was first » his mother retar’ Was tn ACY went the cit the onv Sa Ww “IT want to say that I can't express how much I appreciate the kindness of Tennesseeans, and I'll go just a little further and say the kindness of , the citizens of America, for the wel- come they have given me and the courtesy they have shown me. “There is not any boy in khaki giadder than I am to get back. I cannot tell you how I appreciate the welcome home It makes me fell 00d, makes me feel like I'm back in God's country Trials and Hardships. “During the trials and hardships of the war there was not another army that did its bit with a will like that of the American army The boys appreciate what vou have done for them back home. a tough time, but vou have to take the bitter to get the sweet The fighting was the bitter. and the peace we have won They've had is the sweet. “The American army has a recofd second to none in Europe It has placed the nation on top for years to come “America nation with A young men. are all killed. today is the generation of France's young men England's young men are killed, and Germany's young men are killed Because of this we are the leading nation in the world to- day. We must realize this. and make America the best Christianized na- tion in the world. “In the war the hand of God was with us. It is impossible for anyone to go through what we did and come out without the hand of God. We didn’t want money; we didn't want land; we didn't want to lose our boys over there. But we had to g0 into it to give our boys and young ladies chance for peace in the come, only a years to . Those bovs who fell have done a great deed, and a deed that Will nev- er be forgatten by America.” With a Simple, “thank you,” he turned from the crowd. ; Then ‘the escorted him where the Rot a luncheon Mavor and to Gen. Seott the dining hall. ary Club had prepared in his honor. As York entered the band plaved Dixie, and the crowd gave him a long vell. York was. elected an honorary member of the Rotary Club of Chat- tanooga, and invited to go to the in- ternational Rotary convention salt Lake City as the guest of the Chattanooga club. He graciously ac- cepted the invitation. York was presented to the Rotari- ans by Lieut. Alex. CGuerry, formerly of the Eighty-second Division. geant York rose and his firat address, without the slightest hes{- tancy of words or embarrassment bhe- fore the crowd, spoke them his simple words of thanks Speech to the Rotarians. Ser- as on to “Gentlemen, I just want to try to’ impress upon you my appreciation of meeting all you gentlemen and la- dies,’ he said. ‘You have done for me something I shall never forget. I want to thank the Rotary Club es- pecially for the interest and appreci- ation you have shown me on my re- turn to the States [ appreciate ev- erything you do for me most highly “There are many things now to make us glad While we are return- ing to our mothers with happy hearts there comes to us, though, the thought of mothers’ -sons who are lying in France. But all of us have got that great debt to pay sooner or later. Those who are sleeping on foreign soil could not have paid theirs better. They did this so their people could live in a nation at peace and worship the Great Power on high. “T am not a speaker—just a dier, just a plain soldier boy. I have had God with [ have prayed to Him on battlefield There was never a night so dark that we did not feel that we had the pravers of Americans with us We felt that while we mixed up with the enemy “I want to tell you this. If you have got God with gentlemen, and trust Him and stand with Him, will always come out victori- sol- me the vou, you ous.” He took his seat {n a burst of ap- plause In the afternoon York went with Gen. Scott and his staff to one of the ato progress. roller erwards l've basebalis—the General and the Ser- geant from 'parks, where a spring festival was in Together they rode on the remarking aft the Yor! “thats coaster, that had yet Then ba! York —at a string. tov all. of ic.” and much Sergeant sive him his discharge as soon as he wanted it come “The only them would be with he said. Then also missed “2 good. either, said. Scott told Way \ qy? (;en York Bo said Toon soon, loons vou could bust the General tried See (;eneral,”’ plans were to discharge him from the service vesterday afternoon, and he left Chattanooga this morning for home The tumult and the shoutings of past 10 days are The crowds are past and the city’s plaud just strange memories Alone Big ‘Un York is heading for tne little hamlet in the heart of the hills, tonight the solitude anid mother's that he has yearned for will be his fun threw most they the over. its suspende’t missed them there one and an automat the ilove youre not the lawn WMewers. Philadeiphia Lawn Mowers Geller. Ward @& 412-14 N 4th ef Special Sale of The celebrated other fay all ( embined. Fer Rheumatiom, seura BT lumbage ett? and eeoilern ‘olnts, « ne. benlene er whatever the pain mer ~ it tf eala te be Withoot an equal For cuts, Durne hrulees, eore threat and croup. tf hee been found moet effective Accept fe eubetitute Thte great ef! te golfen red onty There W..pething ithe tt bottle guaranteed S0- @06 and er money refeg@ed. at TEnderi« Co Wo'f Wileen Drue Ce. Ot Leuls - ~_ ollie During the firet four months of 1919 the Post-Dispatch’ printed 4664 Farm Want ada, 398 .™ore than ite nearest competitor and more than TWICE as many ae the otter 6t. Levis papery. Peat ~ eg Aine 2 ae See an ae oe ——_ ~~ o—

Page 16

FRIDAY BVENP MAY 30, 1919. oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aie sattiestssienaitiiia DER | PRs ’ — — a ) . f 65319 4573 Athione avenue. m ae i | DOCTOR HIT BY AUTOMOBILE lack, automobile in regent last sr8 doctor suffered seriows: night, Dr. Gundlach got out of the wounds and lacerations of the After Mrs. Helen Gundlach, wife of machine to rebuke some boys who Both he and Mrs. Gundiach had thrown the gravel, and was taken home for treatment. @ _ * Marriage Licenses Dr. Arthur Gundlach, 2202 Univer- automobile driven by was arrested. The boys who ea e ase . BR h R ty street. had been struck in the struck by an . irt 5 ecorded pont -e] thrown at the Gund- A. Raymond Gould, 16 years old. of the trouble escaped. eye by gravel —— eC; ete os eae’ | ‘ 39th Inf: who was dis- KANSAS WELCOMES 353RD ON 2 yet ed sas State ‘oie anid aay us Kash aie SYMPATHETIC STRIKE niZzn ITS WAY 10 CAMP FUNSTON there. Both detachments will joip arrived in Kansas City last in the State’s great welcome at To- | and departed for Joplin and a week's peka this afternoon. ‘fishing trip on the White River. He Celebrations av 20 — © r : ann ont v zg aru 9 ger ste ~ Kar is sound people—they who are the most deep- rll te Ont, a f todav Edward Fitzgerald wer sab / a eunct! No 742 ef ¢ AT *® Sane im@? NHAansasS 18 SO ia- ¥ ; si sihly ¢ or ‘ nriett 2 N j n . Va ' BE ° in * “D rati , day” reception to § He Will Issue Statement “Call. | ly interested. Jt {s not eee | ee vate : rt | workers nese - es pales 4245 Manchester = ng Visitation g its ecoration da) -e SAYS : mts pene tn ey whe C » aid the striking. meta 5S Jesse Jam (OPKINS 1 ses } Mo : . Tee ' is 2 ee a ii any political aspirations whatever, to ait a ee Mrs. Bertha E. Bowen Falcon. Mo | New Britain ana ‘ the men who fought at St. Mihiel and ing Spade a Spade. the political bee is absolutely not in|; went into effect at 10 0 clock th). Paul Gleeson 5531 Enright please cop) “sen (Come the Meuse-Argonne and who are the Special to the Post-Dispatch : : phate apa i _ 4 . + ’ vs. ¢ , ¢ ° = i rnin , first troops home that trod German KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 30.—Col. | my bones. ritaesase ve seats vi Sa ‘ ane caenaes their demands for a 44- Clarence “Joyner ei] Atchison will be saving ‘‘glad Car!) L -istine. former commander | that should be public property. oe ‘ . S Sec > : The matal workers Went) Josephine Balley Dixon ~uo? Clements ; : ~ j innie Ora Kirby hour week and a cullective bargain- ' ' : SAT Peoria, ee DU LE— Entered into Br ownsys ille. e Tt) 7 2 ‘ ° ity ay 2s. lvls, ar 7 pn reat om ‘: ' ~ “reeburz ; ' ; a early ee suabane of ¢ —_ athaniel ,Ouls ues eove ed i rec , 4 mboden , 2 far ing agreement was refused. Lizzie Hamann . ‘ -.F : . Z ‘ Bee An the late facher of ay rs } ‘? 4 Oli« ‘ > “3 3 © 5 Conferenc es here and at Ottawa, Ine Walco a et + ne ce of funeral a ee The World’s Largest Auto Supply House bers of his c abinet parti cipat ed, have | s| Thomas Conner pee To Give Better Service to St. Louis and the Southwest We An- nounce the Opening of Our Branch Store at apparently failed to bring about 2! Ingrasie La Rosa settlement. Katie Nizzelan We Are Making a Phenomenal Offer to Introdue Our 5000 and 4000 Guaranteed Mileage Tires, Mach Carrving Our Written Bond to the purchaser. TRIUMPH Tires Guaranteed 5000 MILES in Writing Compare These Prices DCTGGAN— Ent ¢ y 20. 1919. or inte (jeorge W. Menk . 2012 De ee a ty Reem Mamie Teckstein lie? Gey’ ' Strike Conditions at Winnipeg Ree) otro Nen ported as Improving. Pear] F. Rauth : Fa : By tha Associated Press a N ros WINNIPEG, Man. May 290 —Of- : “1 oo ae Dy SZS6 | \ JO , y ’ |fers of metal trades employers here | \yadeien H. Graf SOG suiness Ne ‘Mh : i Palm Xs >» e ~veeaandles, ete ; "o ’ ¢ tives of the Canadian Railway Broth-| aga Reynolds : 34° N.” Leffingwe TRin Minnesota ‘los Krull bel ay at 11:30 a. m. te erhoods as mediator, came ciosé on + peed Ne station o26A W. Courtois ° a oun ter of the late we 2} i step forward in °- — ‘ . 94 p Z : the heels of 7 ome « °s , Q Harry Jung .... PP Wilcox ; 4 ie wat ae Place resumption of the city's normal @aC- | frazel Fritz ate wea - — | ° ; . ry" . - ry : yo Ss. roat v ° pe: Aang wd ee Fiteetn. de! ein Ss} Nl Broadway "s Ania J ss - ‘ Large numbers of the city em- -° , a ¥s 9942 N. 11th fjeorge ©. Skipi per 1259 Se le ployes who walked out have applied lhod § can e ,ita ,an venue eae Si ieee it ne & a mm = a thence to (Calem 7 ° . + . iia Wii : for reinstatement, or have returned | f mea M. Miller, ...---++:++*4 ) eente tian ee FRITOR Thurs May mn Pitzadeth, me grandmother of Al > work e postoffice force is now | ~ wigan % ? Ne : | : SS and great- crandmother to work, the ] bis, es rover R. Casper : ote Vi z ee father seventy st oth. normal, all the striking railway mal! adele Fessalmeier ke cee race ; th a sy Fog Om *k fer , é Mayor , William _W nes ‘Peoria. 1 Ny | as 5 wy & ee. nal : and . : -? Pho n ce POT le . ’ ‘ . . | i. , P , : ail to Valhatie Con Sean 8 ry inee Th P @f Charlies and Beniaem si " | eee cnember ‘ot ¥ loca wes & Sy awed into rest on Centralia mo 2418 MecNaltr , A074 Arsenai De Giverville . 6106 Virginia Joe H clerks have returned, Charles F. Gray has announced an niel anie) J. J.onergan aaterse es attempt will be made to resume) yfae_ Longest street car service. | Garnett. Kan | 4 ) | Sees onnolly, S; ringfe! : . Sor nef jeld 7 ica" Will wrnes = : ; a 1537 Lucas (;race Stovall 3 , ‘ . dad AAA | ‘ “More than 70 regular members weanete LYMAT " mete ueeel of the Winnipeg Fire Department | M1 ‘-s. Harriett M, Kellerman ago) W ber | have returned to duty after signing uis William Banholzer “* “803 Ivory the new pledge not to participate in Albert F. Jueral rie rhofer .: ' ) * Ae ML: ar Federh at Affton Me » | ie . ‘* =. + . . . 4 ). i tesse, e oO f sympathetic strikes,’ said Fire Chief schmitt Hagemann .....Ma pe ig igns © rr GT | J. E. Buchanan this forenoon. At Belleville. It was announced at the city hall at the same time that a majority of ou e Wolf a kA Tox ‘the Winnipeg policemen refused to ; [#i@ Allison’ eg ae ‘West Frankfort sign the new pledge, and that they Satan "thaeer ee aha wale ...- Marion | will leave the force at 1 p. m. Leading members of the Citizens’ (Committee made another attempt today to start collection and dispo- sal of garbage,-and resume street - cleaning, which the torrid weather of the last few days has made an | Mi His dignity is ruffled—he gives the Sign of the Bulging et Pocket in answer to a new and enthusiastic member who™ ~ signalled this good old scout to join the Order of Orlando, Be wi ae ac “Join?” he says. “Why, Son, I’m a full-fledged Patriarch ~ ~ ave, Interm " Edmonton streét car service has of the Golden Band—there isn’t a secret of the Order that J see EE ee os been resumed after a brief interrup- ( Viret S hg ad FT Pate ea eS eaties ithe 7 Finny ). and fat tion when the walkout Hortens | don’t know. But I can’t blame you for being enthusiastic.” q ss é occurred iq Thompson Tuesday, and reports from | hee ee ee. 4 oo At East St. Louis. pemeieend PERO TORR eee nr ooo ~ - ° cord Ce a ° - —— « nee —— . “ ee . Hah vine, BeBe ee teen ere ae 5 z, wep RUT RE he A Te. ee, 9 RE a 8 REE Ft Senate, * -teveutiememaaiaaions wel 2 - a - — . — _— - oe « - ae ‘ " 2 ee « - a ie Pa. eae. vR x 6, . otdaibandacah aren er RRAL rey” Pints tak ~ os oo pol &> ART Se EE - vs wr PO PORT. NRO Bee De! eS A See p Oe oe . 2 . (ote, "pone oh at if ‘ > 4 oe 5% *, » ee Pe Bray ¥ at Edwardsville. James Calgary | R say business activities continue there almost normally. The Alberta Fed- eration of Labor has sent out a cal] Charles A Lvdia Grooms 28x3 N. 8S. 32x3/.N.8. 33x4 N. S, 35x4!.N5S. List, $19.25 . List, $27.15 List, $39.80 list, $57.50 Our Price, Our Price, Our Price, Our Price, $13.00 00 $18.35 39 $26.89 89 $38.80 80 for a strike vote of all unions in the. sti ten if os : ( hristop province, the result of which will Ali ‘e Debert be announced in a few dars. a TRYING 10 HAVE JOBS READY > OUPD PIR PAIIAD - sO 30x3 N. 8S. 31x4 N. 8. 34x4 N. 8S. 36x41.N. 5. List, $19.00 List, $37.25 List, $40.80 List, $58.50 Our Price, Our Price, Our Price, Our Price, 912.70 “0 $25.20 20 $27.60 $39.50 of 30x342N.8. 32x4 N. S. sinkiene S. | 33x5 N. 8. List, $24.25 List, $38.15 List, $55.00 List, $61.90 Our Price, Our Price, Our Price, Our Price, TIME OF ARRIVAL IN CITY OF 314TH ENGINEERS IN DOUBT Telegram From Battalion Commapn- der Said Unit Would Reach St. Louis Tomorrow. The Mayor's Weicominzg Commit- tee today was without information regarding the time of arrival of the 314th Engineers, EFightyv-ninth Divi sion. No word had been received regarding the probable time of the FOR 89TH MEN UPON DISCHARGE Soldiers and Satlors Employment Commission Gathers Data for That Purpose. Arrangements have been made which seem to guarantee every St. Kighty-ninth Divi- another one upon Louis man in the sion his old job or discharge from service The Missouri Soldiers’ and Sailors’ 905 Locust The Sign ofa Good Cigar ; The Sign of the Bulging Pocket is fast becoming the the brethren hold their rites— the counters of United Cigar ze parlor. 3461 i at AS Murphy Corcoran) Kaif we avenue. aned 6 vearsa. 5 paEnene Sect " Pf 6uz ea ay = and. dear’ een nthenv ea dear mother-in-law — ~, @@« of «1 \ ear 2. PR from famity fence, 19G0) eve etreéet. on : a’ ; levent r 2 turtey oe | T) Gang 4 4. m.. Chureh thence to to “se Peter and tery. $16.40 40 $25.75 $37.20 $41.70 OTHER SIZES AT PROPORTIONATE PRICES _ Stores everywhere. Become an Exalted Exhaler of the Mystic Mist. Learn today the satisfaction of Orlando—the cigar whose fragrance charms=_ whose mildness wins—whose — ™ Rose Stampfer and © wan nt 8 economy pleases. 4 wee theron Mere Serial Denver (Calo.) papers please com — ee -Wiiltam R Riley. on wiiay. 38 20. 1619. at 17.0 «a mom . Rie most widely used high sign. Aion Nipdneedas When you’ve learned the pleasant secrets of Orlando, you'll understand why. unit’s departure from the East for Employment Commission, Camp Funston street. sent cards to the personne! of- A telegram yesterday from Maj, ficer of the Eighty-ninth at Camp Gurdon G. Black, comm lander of the | Upton with the request that he dis- ribute them among the men, so that Second Battalion of the regiment and |t formerly engineer in charge of the|they could inform the commission city waterworks, stated that the/of the names of their old employers. regiment probably would arrive in ;It was hoped to collect the cards to- Sit. Louis tomorrow. ‘dav as the 354th passes through. A dispatch from Washington stat- | Every employer named on a card ed that the 314th Engineers would | Will be asked whether he will employ parade in St. Louis. The regiment|the service man upon his return, 3s has been at Camp Devens, Mass. | not. other jobs will be sought since its arrival in Boston last week. Plans for the parade will be made as soon as more definite information. 7 ahaa / . t eo? “2a , . : , i ’ -¥ AS es z ’ : sei of the stomach has upset BR eS OX BAe gee Dee AS fe tee 4 erunral 8 “a tom many a night’s rest. If FR te Visitation t Shur, cn, thence fo Calf is received. WILD GAME FOR U $. SOLDIERS your stomach iS acia- Little Ortenda. Box of 25, $1.50—50, $3.00 aaoune- Entered porn disturbed, dissolve two a aL Our Men Will Be Peenblesed to Shoot Sire ee (nee O Heren). eoteved or three It, But Must Give It to Poor. Kelly. Mra. F. Iii. Lee WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPATION, April 29 Orlando comes in ten sizes—10c to 15c. Little Orlando 6c. Vanes ral Rarurday,, Mav Stat ® ance ee on the tongue before retir- ing and enjoy — American soldiers fond of wild-game | hunting are looking forward to July os , Ten sizes enable us to use a fine grade of tobacco without = | har mot Calvary vComevery a = . ) a ember of Lady Al waste—the secret of high quality, at low prices. wR sleep. The purity an birds of the swamp will be the first goodness of Ki-moids opportunity of the summer for the | ee ve of Lady aistatt. Review, = M tained as a result of hunting by any we : oo | - eatical on Ladies Bact aaa ’ army personnel will be turned bees: | L . Froteetar! Orobane Laden 3 & mM ii | © ERAN Entered, inte — a - Reeran inee Comore, dear that you will all soon be back in civil life to take your places in written by Nikola! Lenine, Russia: , . ° ? e . written by Nikolal Lenine, Ruslan the great reconstruction work of the Peace you have had such a “My little boy was taken with @@efo@ [and Mee Beilin H Tinie of Soap and one box of Olr was healed.’’ (Signed) C. K. Fourth and Locust July 3, 1919, the St. Louis Union Bank, Mechanics-American National 1, when the season for ducks. snipe, Lie A. Oo. T ; : ¥. tered ‘inte on | wit: oT an ie 10:30 ® guaranteed by Americans to try their hand at this to the poor people of the locality in hanna Sheeran, aged 2 monthe = 7 Soviets at Work.” The suit, {t was : 7 : zerna. It started with small bl deer mather.in-iaw and aren big part 1n winning. . all over his scalp, am hop siatv.ctanin veer Spring Grove, Minn. , Bank and Third National Bank will consolidate without change in personnel. or Church thence to © Panese City (Me.. papers please REITLE eniy, Wednesday, an sitier, beloves h wv ft AAA ee Be on thy way, Friend! Go to the Crystal Altars where Fi I RR INS ek” IRIEL IY & BBS Guaranteed 4000 MILES in Writing 28x3 N. 8S. 32x312.N.8. 33x4 N. 8S. 34x41.N.S. List, $16.40 List, $24.25 List, $33.70 List, $46.60 Our Price, Our Price, Our Price, Our Price, $12.95 $17.75 $24.65 $34.05 30x3 N. 8S. S3Silx4 N. 8. List, $15.85 List, $31.75 List $34.55 List. $48.60 Our Price, Our Price, Our Price, Our Price, $] 1.60 $23.20 $25.30 $35.55 30x31. N. 8. a CIGARS. 34x4 W. 8. 35x4!,.N8. oes re Oe at CORI —eqee - . manana * ~ L— Entered ‘inte fest on 19 at su ™m 32x4 N. S. 33x41.N.8S. 36x4!,.N. 5S, List, $20.65 List, $32.30 List, $45.05 List, $49.40 Our Price, Our Price, Our Price, Our Price, $15.10 $23.60 $39.95 $36.15 ee er Fo ee a ee ee oe eee --—-. - —- — eee a erie é Our Six-Ply Triumph and Timesco Red Inner Tubes. Guaranteed 1 Year SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE 3 $3.85 S4x4 $4.25 38x44 308314 S2x4 4.05 6x4 4.60 B4x4lo S2a5 hy Sox 4.10 S2x4hy 4.80 soOx4hy Universal nated Tubes, Price, $2.35 £ ene i I, m pepctrn agrees eee rw, cited en amar 28x53 ; Six4 — - 5 ‘ = H+ se " : y bine To a woes . ae Mute, of PD) ee on aes 4 SMEG og MH ™ Bod reciee ORS Bs ee ee ee So eee a iaiacidniie! Metieenenmaiied Oe. ne ee en ne ie i Te a ele DALE IRE 8 ANY te = Sentinel ~~ Ff - etitenenl — —— — — — em orm ——— _—— —— — ——— —_— —— —e —- -——_— ———_ —— men —— —_— ae — —_— Soemneniall ee —— —_— ——— ——_—~ — -——— ——_— —_— —_— —— —— —— ——— — —_- — —-— ——_- ——— —— —_— ——_ —_—— ———e —-s ——s — er ete ———_ ——2 —— — —— wowe- -— —— — —- o—— —— — a -_——,- — —ea ———_ ——_ ———— i —e ———— a ome —— —— — —— —_ — = —— So —— —_—_ —— ——s —— -_——— — — ——— —_—— _——— —_ —_— —- —_—— ————w ——- [eel —_—_ — — —_——- ——— —_ —_—— Scout —— oe —_—- ——— —e— —e_- — —_—_— —_— —— — —— — se —— -——_ — —— ——~ —- —i- —a — —_ _—— —— -_—_ —_—— —_— —— — mee -—— ——! [eee —ee — ——— -—— ——— —_—— —. —— —_—_—_ — —— —-- — —~ — ———_ ——— ——— — —- — —— —_—_— Sith —— ———— —- ee —— —— — — — —_- —_——_ —_— etna ee _— _———- — —_—_ ——— ieedtesmetll —— Pee -—— — ——— —_ eee _—_—_—_—__ — —_— —— — ~ ee —_ —_— eel —— — — _—_— ee — _—— ——- — ——— —_—— —_— — -——_ _—_ -—e— -_-_— ———— —_—_—— — — — —— _—_— ———— —— — — — ————_ me — ——— — —— —_ —_—— ) a tT artnnm Ry the Assoctated Preas M f h RQ Dy vi. st. “tauis events, (6 colees c NEW YORK. May 30.—The Rand, |] en or the t 1v1ISion | stated, was brought by the Ameri- | , « Maer a his er ee sore ie a! tha nesitonce Of het Having cleared the skin with C cura not it clear rene toon daite vaites sone Leelee SAUUARANTA AAACN TANTS HAAN OO EEE aOT_7TA im the last (Nov. 6) election was charged,

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PRO EES "omen ey 2 08 ~~ PHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO THE POS ST DISPATOH— Olive or Central 6800 ee age ern re ~~ a BOvVe SPS Nt Rape ae can h he and Mrs. Gundiach were @ | , a S ; 4 , J ’ “ret eens " " en home for treatment. “Go | SOPOT AL. NTI, eyes ry eas wettume eadlilrre ; LP _° er 2 “*s oo rk Sa on, ‘ . t A . U ‘ Contra ‘tm! . — = ~e : ' ad ee 7 ‘ Ads a , ‘) 7 |" be s »_* = ‘ ' : a %. . : . ’ ; j ia * . Am . ’ ‘ere ' ‘+ . : r arr — { d. he boys YW caused S : wea . “yyaay +te: a : A a Lint ‘ Q e | ho ~ Tr ‘ te Harn a ; ~>% trouble esc: ped. a rvs : ; Mow Soe thie Bier e apeneen eet mateo Bh 0 Di ’ ‘ 4g ' F : >t i : ae ti ie i ee ~~. ' "v — ee? ' ’ . ‘ pi mina : > — oF a Arar wr 3] Al NOTICE. > a | eee: 7 i us} 4s Matter "ony —_ T BE 4 " ‘ire Ja lead n ‘ ’ rere me A aie on - yerenes eo ” aé , —n gee re thn, - Th Ql yt aire timt “from ani affrer tne ; Ty . . ~ tan | ‘d te Wate Wo Miiemattes, Raleens, 5 as wa > et : Ht 3 ; ws eo Tesponatiite “for cary ran iid Man teen, sy frra arrears 1 s1hfe to Wetaecer Mele etas He mi) « "OU : tee n a - : wy . y {fo { ‘a Pw te rm . , . " 4s PR i ee . . - ™s. Ki rtciee | Jarthe rar, (“hare tz ~~. . i . ‘7A? EP ET : uta far. : ¥ ; : 4 Td, : 3 er . “eager ay af Pare ne et Iolite Mini ofny ' ; i. . shart Jd. Paerarclt: entta) S47 Teter 22 4. ; Wu WEERM—ere, toacs i wemte an We fereniur: - gl He WEE FEATS , rt ; Picie ; . Ss Ais etertrictr u er eRam 7s ve sve ’ F eee : 71 the Hrere ritiz i} Tr +e ne - ¢- y = a fhe ae ’ y | $7942 : ’ ‘2 ? Tomar . —) we in ; “ me MeeWtion Af team>nge @0° Pra: » ; ‘ - +) + Hi) wh oon ~+ Devore! lieben ts Pan > Ma ture: Ma pe a eNttac “Phe : rt Se Ripe, ante, i me ae VELL Tey io*enh «, , ViiPa yy, salah eh ik 2 j a ao See : uy rm. fem “en STOCKHOLDERS WEETINGS - : West tee yy ite ‘2atte ttn: ‘uire ~ ‘sv ¥ . : ' it “a Ate: ‘Sate. a mige liv a Ou | ‘ oe: . ‘ae ba, wy ry e . % ; i? : iA yt . ~ ~ ‘ ; - ™ ' . , 7 a : : ad : : e mother ' and Cheriee Ratbe deer mother-in-law and crandmot)h . . @2 ee ee ‘S * i wer? 47 S s Paes ever: Butler. and our dear mother-in-law — “return man a | ft -” wwe AN, al nda ‘ Neary lene malar HT FOR Vo r nm eR IT rip oe | : 7 ety , i" a. ee is 4 ' : ar frjiat} ‘Gar Rey : . ? . : o> : ’ ny rey ‘jae c : ‘ « ' m7? 7 ry ‘7 T? -tT3ar . I m purse. in v aline Le . 7 - ‘4 4 Retury ia . ¥ ") “4 ' ' onmf iColo.) Pape»re ft lease cop’ } oh federa wit? ehauffeu tine tal 7 . : : ' , bras ; , , . - ; in Tow "Hone Trler ]7 48 To tate 4 1597 \ : vent f - ' : “3 m . Riles an hursdas - . 5 ‘ ‘ . | ARE. , ‘ : . oi =, . hi i ws ™ 19. mba 6 m. heloved hwus- AT: oO adiew hats, | uniforin hat —_ hey Vi WAI ring , ; , . ' ' an ON , Poneral Saturday. May. 31, at 8:30 &. |) POChE TROOK--Lont xray in Vande Ralisay Kachan@e hide ’ ry aaah iu ' ie residence, 2608 Park avenue, [9 voort's atore Thuredes afternoan Finder yey ee Vlets me nica ’ : ite opeatet wy y. times | | rt Sey ne ee BALSALL AL é' moineed 4 q is Som 2 the lm maculate Cancention pron ce call Cabany S5AR far reward in 4 : ‘ 4 thence wr. Calvary c“ametey ‘ Te penned hn ran ye r pac “ ik | come in line a 7. fen ; THEA TRICAI : me . : ey . P - : " es > - > : ; : a member of Lady Ailstatt Review, © there to Washington or Page car cee Pry ' | May awe, ae +e +3 7k. SI Pret Tie patel on » } B.A. 0. T. & 27 ie) | ORLERRATIOS | fant + beabehl Dad: ’ : Diset > : = | . ‘ Th ak Loat Black. on Brid@e car ULE m ne fos , tiwiats T | re dae we te ne ' mi I, r W A NJ | } 'D, P - —— tot ete d. thks 1 58d base sil ; > | ; peomutifeaiis ary) " , Atlan ’ ' E #9 ‘9 om, . a ' -- ; ” a ’ = _“~ és ~, ia ~ i} ; ve ; . : rf er ‘ cower Pt my , et P : : - = 4 a ae , - “a% eri . La ha: can be identified r OT eet H22AJ Se May aged > , y ' : Le t : | a Rare lat jr : t¢ init of ‘aig or * ' #r _ 7 . : at a : rg Shaw s, bien Mre Emma ‘tuecke. Mre dei = tery; containe acid watch. with | ia! ; y trent fel Ritnabian } i; “of end Charlies Schuetz. our dear grandmother.) ¢ fy reward Cenll Foreat 4412 ' s rea ta wther-in-law and dear “ | Great-grandmother, moth K antng Pr mse {ae on lisAiamont ear het @ ean , oF eleter of Mre. Charlotte rent e ce des ; rare uneral on Sunday June ] ar 2 DBD “yhurban Garten and Famond av aae oe tines : zema. It started with small blisters aace sonninae wee ne arandmet! ear all over his scalp, and a ber gitt+.«tehth weer cial : —_ : 4 oo a | : eu , . | | his scalp was soreand | shag = ale ~ Fage em " , ri | i One Foren: tina . ms it: eae f wh Af 98> bt Ws tg —— | | Fs : : : | . red. He started to : | ; ae 7 ) BUSINESS CARDS ARPES TER. : fine 4 wet ie Pepe ir te ) , + 4 : r pe | ; Waehvewten foe AR, scratch so that it ~~ q Comerere EE ee # — - a eet Coneny Foo ' ' nee e : , : Gi os: 7 | MH APRRES Experienced an cam a Dristian Methere Seta 'ite i ‘ HOLL ehh e fOr me ; é ’ ; é ) Pra ts ’ | OF | | his "nando. itis a “ Foes 1 On peseres pleases cr C ARPET CLEANING: -V pHOLs? or - olla dl 5 ea ‘ ' x [ses 22 C Reena, - ‘ ot 7 . ch tae ghat aad Se, ‘ao a ~ , ‘2 y ets he . , ; , rf [° ’ ~ ’ J - : . my . +a « s&s ae : ek ; ¢ RR oat sf? - oo. - _ | —* a So agg Ac vargenet Prem tee es! CMAN a dbo ES phate ahyeined fieftopes and Wrage bade oe _ ca aoe ag ee ae N.231, Post Diepatoh (a) — greed some 3 Me € Ties at. a

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FRIDA? peat, he — ee YOU CAN SELL THAT PROPERTY IF I T IS a VALUE. ~and your ur story is well told in P.-.D. “WAN rs. a 19 MAY 30. 1919. £ : AUTOMOBILES " ota = —— AUTOMOBILES i “ACCESSORIES, PARTS—wantes” neous: WITH | BOARD- WEST _ PROPERTY FOR SALE FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE ) rowoonss ROOMS ond BOARD) See ne ae =e FOR REAL ESTATE LOAN a a ne om : Bae ; he TOURING CARS TE BOONE Wee —1917 noone and radiators a Tooms, table ani "jocation good: couples - nna aiby gitlnini ALi, a 4 Fords ~ Al Arte h-Stephens Moto Co., 8027 abhthed rercona ble ; aia ‘ PTI E RSD I7-—TDesirable 6 . ' 'USE-—Par @nia- hs — ' ' RP Saagt -For ors ees touring ca Bee i | Pri ass . re ee Cee a. (oe, Por rent city, avlid agute 70c ver " ' H‘iAS TER 3%) ; ur ‘4 hed] rey} aparcn . F S2AN fan) , ® of grows if) } he tae ~ , ; ‘ ror ws rooms da th carece T like new, 2058 An ( 5 } 9 RosDsT EI F sn 4 Wea. = 4-passenger. jy pine Ww anied Bates Room mates aunt ‘ ’ 7, srliemen b up , 13 . ey Pye 1 ey , — pea “OT We bey - ors “had: ; : = » a ag . , ? Vur. De enethpennitiintiats " - = . ” : ERAKER—For oy touring car: in 7 Doerr. 264 S. Compton. Grand ©7151 ountry and Suburhan Roard tr a: ‘tae very enn naan : T Dartictlars call Bel) 94 . ‘ ~ 7 a } Shas : i condi eri new 3068 ides lea & el parnniliiaiitianibi nae , eg = oeogge Agencies, 2ic ner —aadatandl Chest eeceete ee ilies mee o -Xive Mu da 9 : ae sacri ce. & dme av. vin a = BO GH) Ww nh bary vnur 2 oS ount Ic per line on three ne ——- ~— ee ok: reliable ¢ (Re —— ia xtures , a : mae 5 8: | i y ‘ rook ' ‘ . - ~ “= ~ . eta ly, » “er pian re is oO j , . ‘ rer A mS 4 . Se tum oe “ 7 % t og alert ric lights: e ° : 2 ; former! ; i : _R r ond , anon ~ ae . get . , ' ; . aves , ey ‘ towteed. : ' by : ’ rf ‘ ye Por ts ~~ saan - ae . “ 4 . ‘ —_ ‘ , oe] ; : ix “ : ‘ : att " ATTY) & g ; rs r A . | fy)? ‘ re = " ; . 4.5 ANT 44" SH A ‘ 4 \ :OOMS FOR RENT- “City t* o | > ' rw v? a ’ s AG & eh ¢ ; REATL, sT ATE owrawy ode One ge} by a Tire Le. 4 cust st rae nen ~—— = =] : . . in te . ' . ie arte 4944 Olive. L GOLS, CESSORI 5 tet aitigenigcen. | ae HOTEL. 434 and Lindell resp Forse: Cark, Soa | “7 . = Of 4 rooms. gun parlete an aad tA Sy §) sh ' S Tar d I orcs ‘ SR ine My - Seventh and Chestnut Sts. —— FORD w -_ erect 4 T, . ‘teens "MISCELLANEOUS . MELVILLE HOTEL rr Maritime! F'n a an mmoediate — , . ; SOs Dore: phe, i | ’ : ' S—For sale; 4 Fora 30. ROOMS — Pr HR petag 287 Spacious rooms, halls and verand ir 2TRER : ot CKMANN R )., 822 Chests =e Se ee ee — 1917 6-cylinder_ STUDEBAKE wood wheels §2 nach Sanne ent SONIRY: Sova BO. fwer ferme | eabtan Same mnae lene: ail tiuane comtor’ : ep Totten . 533 dau oS passenger, with demountable top. FORD TRUCK Bony ge ee aE | ION Petined eentiomen Langer hase, Seteen domes. Haren tw (oh) WAST RGTON 81H —Furniched w : Fisting soo! Sy INUIASY progeny, RESIDENCES FOR SALE — BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR GALE. “Or sat ‘ustoin. | ROOMS—Furnishea ms aa ee ee es a ed arted . ent dt ' me Pm r “) Swlveeter ting «i te — > — INT LOUIS MOTOR CAR CO.,. . | ie. perfect condition. fire: arte. | in rooms ee sew ieht housekeeping COLONIAL bi. Grand and Bi ) : . Oe: seas see STM, Oty 6 Oe Als. OWN ery ann 51°6-28-30 Locust St. Lindell LIRR Central 4 > (ane | fp leniten ft rences:; wrivate farnii: Phone with running wate: , 1; (wrt Ron } “ | ar ” 7 | aa A iene berrait SOUTH CENTRAL ae - eh ae n> Meat Wenmnien aaah Bomont 162. Central 5337 “ (cB) ; PIM! 7 N] “BODY = a a iF) en room pr ibertie service iP vat BT eA . | : . Pr : >. ary : ; . ‘ \ os ‘ ' ' : z x = 67° \ ; . o ‘ ‘yn > ' ’ ' ‘ : . ; . - las iT t UW RESIM- Ni F Per ’ 7 wT ' r} Mh rN , ESTOR & : r k) On. , cy, housekeeping privileg eG@emsl-: eben : ee RET; , . , : \ ANT 6 ROOM . reception hell: hot and waler, hol we GOTILIER REALTY a Bie Poe ing . en 7“ A ” $e _ P' t ; a ‘ it hal : I : — . ! - , . " . 5 . 7 ger ra ° wt : - * ———— 1 and hood for sale, 83. Linden 257% 1S) | BEER Enrieh: abany S700. = STERLING APARTMENTS Ree Bt a ik 8 rock-tront_ moder water hes : RING ‘* AR. my or sale. eht | 5-passenger : ; ORE Ti. i ~ y ta a NO CO Li A Nl. Hi. ile sit in an art arener '’ canbe. ere ; fos) rie, ' Turd en , Pyiet ”m neg rn . ® ee aa , ' a {Que a \ 1) ‘\ ENT 2D = _ _ — > ¢ 38 i, ie ¥ “ m (cRD) 4 ; “ 4 ~ ~ | é i +] ore putt ing in ee ‘, J é + “> 2 for light housek os ping —- — RESORTS ; i P fj ig 4. na ’ ; : ‘ ‘ ; a : 1+] 1A 7 a ‘ : ; . - He \\ 1: . 0 ’ . ,.% r ROT PER) Por sale or ; or sale: gh ny ouring go con- q mM } : 7 } metal before nine - on CAR ot and sta winten tale red ne ay a; re, ; nig og ‘ m4 pn wo imt 75 ij ate ms J . 2s) , . . { - a _ : ; " «hm rogee rene ' —- sfet cferTner on: late model ; SHON 32h ” Locust. (en) a si ~ rt _™ CAN sha oy ana ome ' ’ , . SP ae FI : “a Ge : me a “ - vartn ih apartmMey lag) wind -* . f ' T r Nat av ana ? : » . | . R IA ‘ N A BI il . “i Signe “~! ? a 6 , be | ry i muchy CHe e : ee - sane “rr | *yT | Ps AY fH , ’ ’ ‘yHiites ‘ wy . , eT . ri f , “nate ; ; } ; . ‘ ’ » . . . " c “4 ~ q — ats dhear ae peuper than ra here &:, hi DD ly E. -115 ~Purni ished room with Kite) AN IDFA summer resort « nts : LA, r econ eet 3 TC cha ao? ae dat ; } OSSPSS1I0ON MN 14 Da » JOS FF. DICKMAN se Chen CoO, ae , he relia hie tea. 2: ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED Siena Renaiinh Wallies nective’ 3 : ver 01 Armand pl: corner of hae’ tek bbe WEST : +) N. W. Cor. Grand and Hebert Yr ent h. 8124 Clive st. (oR, | . c. © , real bargains ee 3 | : % j > rt 4 ‘ne of the chalee corners an eatinete Mte Bee tee Le ee RID 6, sty a aE tte —tiplber my Aenea 6 gp oltbaliy 5 fint hathrao™me - m . rr" : 4 4 EASTON, sos "Parniannn —" . , TRUC "i F or sale; open body; $875 $7 Fines neater, ” Furnished room wit) +o, £1 : 74 ooh Oy ~ en | ** . . "* . ; A oy 365 t | talien - eet eae: : roi Ls ge front housek ee; ing T; sayy QV A Min fsenr ~~ . 7 “ i , : $44 - . , ied . "eA anetas en es ePrvrts iv > ae Wédiate delivery; terms. Baittey, O11? ‘Athione , ae 72 . bDargpin. 420% : B Tanke. refrigerator, lmundre ROOM ANID ROARY Wre leturned eoldie . MA heetnut ef Ma Wedown S0nJ ei : st. (o14) . nom be Me ae & ‘a : ct hte Se : mn avi P : ~wre is > 4 Anan, "+ ate ’ ‘ ‘ yA ' . foLler : - : REA ~ - . - - 7; - Be as ee Sn at eeseniay cease) prc ge | MOD AND BOARD. Wed Rota coer Tn ROC | . oni : Vy : pale. Woon Orich Fealaencs L ESTATE FOR COLORED S—For sale, trucks; new and used ; tad ited "7 tire yr Pa oe RS és y fy nto? nah UNS! eeTris Priva FaMmils wants 1 » cope ; — : : r SUL N I, BR AS I A AY, » F000 » ; ’ Rtas “ne , . _— : _ FOR Nene. . 1edi te elivery. 41 x. o : ; i ii3T) oh r larces , " pas . ‘ runn ing Wate y » ate “= lene t ‘ : t¢ nm } : ' ' " re ; 4 ’ mo te ae . P 4 8; immediate deliver: I = st. 4 prices. Wagner Tire Co.. formerte t- ~~~ am . phen ro -i o- ees ate? : eingie | wee , | . aS aha wate. tc38, BJ es, ay. & ana ent OY = a ne s 4 : ~Room s “~T rin? ‘ . a 2 . 7 : s Tf? re : | is ’ . ' n . . y ' s ¢ ate ; Tw ’ ‘ - ’ ' oa mag s2 iT? t4 ete Fr 1.” tis? =? S publ : and prin - . a Mn ne vA FR (wh gal a ms ‘Ss cae ~~” ' . : ‘nena . ’ , 4 . Ae ’ - 's = F or gale new with truck bodles b- Fri- hk ATTACH " Pho mittnsenees st SB a bathe nc GA S3 week “efine UHR ’ Thipe : — ; ~ oe as _ : SOCn es POR ' yh | : , ont. : : me dh. ; ; ont ho mr ' , > on . ie BNE h RE Al Y ri’ aT Ds. 2 chassis: liberal terms. Riefling’s, bl ar | a HM) XN ! } OT . : ‘ y " cr”, agen Pile - ints : i” \ } SA. > f ‘@e r\ Trees Zz Pp? fas ' ’ . , +? a ). ~ . ollian oreaitt D 1. x‘ "4% roe Fide ' f cy nm mer ar ter of vearnrs (‘alfax 1404 fe 9 ts , i es aa 4/ .) 1! | (? ontyv ~~ ; ‘ , : re ' ad “ae, ob 14 | ee nish ad : . its rT OsT Trisha ti ; ain st 4) = 4 oe as a wi cd D—For sale, deliverv truck, ne wiv pane ee Lemat at ee Stephens Motor Sar. hot hath. steam heat “phone 7) ROOM aNd BOARD =o Wtd.—By — settied | or an) , ra S ORT a 4 good condition: S500. ps} mal) Ss. Je oe wa . ‘ - . _. ele nese ) } IVE O10 . i Serr eg : : caunie “fnuid cansidel furnished roome TO LET - BUSINESS PURPOSES 3 - . . ' | e To ySit ih am ls mren , : . av. - " Re aS Bi wai or sale: like ow on. 7 Sy Tae set private family, referenc Boe ROE eee ewes | all, 8: . os ne re, With ouh parler eat End Hon e; Hine street Foren F I N A N oe : "A L TRUCKS—For sale. light int delivery: a ————— ttyN 7 : rant sleeping 2 : ha bs ven tvie housekeeping quarts he , Li . wv : ® “jor “a a4 rm im ord t le» ele@ant oe rere neertions } 4 ; rwler i% ’ ta 5 ; » Meee . n . " “— ateari ™ : ~ B14 Olive et. ___ fet) 4 : hones keep , +t ; moder an’ : . . se Pests : ~ TON 7 ‘3 ‘ | — . | PES fe i cae 3 cout. 1) every room: frame mareme: nota dark porch: ‘gurage | ge fo) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY : a -For sale: I-ton. interna! wear r drive. | Sold agate lie lime minimym 84> ' m4 on ; motor in first-class condition: Mbera z. Disc ount Ie per fine m thre or ROOMMATES WANTED ’ OF FT OE OF ‘Ntrs anste A . 5 : ' DICK MANN RI ; ee me re WM a" ; wee oS ey Peete Rae tae inoue. ; Aldrich-Stepher.s Motor Co,, 50°7 a. aa } nore insertiang eB " Ph, : —— o . , > , nee @ ete = ‘ ) R AC 4 1 7 Per = \ ) VON snet th re keonine house. An rh . ' *) _- | ‘ ot mn renee eee ft ae rat | Me Pherson on? at «t (e6) ~ RO " a ; wae amie truck. wit large Stake ___ MUSICAL INSTRU CTION sr eoncnectias oy % = h ati : ds » ()] Arpertcan Loan Ca re ™!, ry , y. late model and tn good condition; VIOLIN a eee ee I RoHoM. 3 7 ~ ee eg "pe e ; | ) NTT almont, | mes m vee. tent | be “hour: | | : 5 months. Forest 2573, Centra} 15741, I mandoiin. g£; liter. band wkais sind thee ceniienan 1 river hon y FOR COLORED PEOPLE | ' whe 7 ae on ens on ma =e + Meta nar ) ‘Tey mentn. cont : + ' ~~ . St ys , eS. 4 rane con tdhentiat : it 7 : (5) BA instruments loaned Putn aS factng Tower Grave : etn (7) | Ri ; KS— For sale: new: ig-ton 7. : ne oe : ' , . A , IW \ }4 4 . . : urn a’ ; ; ; ts , 4 i z 21% ‘ , , , 4 Cz ] . ‘4 : : i” . " : | : : : : ’ - Yt ’ % Ronn " - ; (,, nimeretal a or ] Le -ton, complete, with uny ge oe "I ME : Jazz ’ ir) 7 s ; ’ Qe .4 POO ' : ry 1 I t Private aT 1 &. t yy, We ™ . , . ' ‘ ‘ | | . ae ; op * s F ; | he Baki : ‘3s a 4 wanted: liberal ternis. Barnit Sales : : | 10 ukule "Hee be - c ; . = - si08 At | | ; , , +a anad a 4! : : ‘alif nd a . , ke Be Furniture and 2815 Locust st. __ {cR) : s. 503 Holland dz.: : Soman " eros Solid agate. 1t4c line, minimum $80e t20-3M1 ! : : : | on, = + : av. let : ba “ouickiy nuttin eek ee “om a } Booklet mailed free ls ws Diecount ic per line on three or ‘, » bheten « ens pote, A a aed, me LS Cheat net fn | bri idence ; aT “ poet Senaee cn Ei end cheaply. Amer A 17 . = res aw bere ican R: ‘overage (0 2992 PFatiway aie 3 | D TRUC~— For sale; 1917 movriel; firgt- ; er i= | n « neo wiggey Pst tires: open body: good mS Se i ol ar: ; G 4 . ee ne “e : : ae pes ee more nee tions ss _ i >t? \ Ir . : ' ; as =“ rw ‘ t Ae ‘ any line o elivery, cneap, 3028 § * : . sire ‘ie sinele roome ren tea ’ ; ; Me , | | mye ; . ; - “ er | TUNING _AND REPAIRING | eee _FLATS FOR RENT the . a} Estate Rew e+ ri | | . ) br. Gee fs one en ard of admission, , STANDARD CREDIF” BMT Tee Fetan av (eT) | ‘Dreferred het water Forest 461. ' ) ‘ 7 ~ ‘ a, ~ . T - — ni + ~ - - — . ee ee ee en — . y . : : ~ . 7. i : “y _ . single 2 mr 4 4 reaome made -— © ] A ‘ RS« ww iil anprériafe the difference: ne detay (ec ; : SP src ring act alg man ic DELMAR 31... 4220 . a lerce. ahve Semmes aay ele “3 > 4 > 1h. , » | room single flat, well rented eRe " j ‘ Qlick MONEY : ney Cals “owe , : oe ~ ~-— Sar SF) it & lLouls, 1 bleek from car line n residence; can be bought at & Falaried people iwithowut see ) a - ’ 17 = tee mir de | z ’ S410 Al Stl i t ' IB naAeamels "ry} : brd Trucks $25 Per Month a ot ee . ; See | nite. rst floor ; he nas ’ ly. complet 4 | , Gj price § terms. Thos, MecCrads arent J. EPRTEIN, 17 Chestnut ture owners can wet {t eas atrict 36 ' awl F in vars: “ye . . . R E A o kK S qT A Ld , « 11 | ( | ’ a ‘ ' . iz ent wood : cK \I | "ST SEL TI, , ee hea ene ran give vou dein re Ww or used: immediate delivery: horses or DUNCAN. 4525 5451-42 Vernon av.: 6 payments nN Ne m johiles teken in trade. 22% Olive. tas) ¢ ' ae Kuaranter } po’ ie a. ae x "Eater = hci ED = = a tae ; ‘ . “AST . 290) Le naant flat. . i ee wae -s : owe IRD (EA I ¥ 4 ann re RE Ly OF BT I = Y a 4 EAL \L ESTATE| a oe * as ‘ . - . 1 ‘ - ee ae mo ern COTY OT] nees 4 fires my | . ; | : “ . ; “ “ ™ ’ i ews 4 ‘ . . 7 ta ’ BARNETT SALES CO. 2815 Locust, (8) 2718 Park. Phone Grand Victor 42L. | ENRIGHT. S708A_—Furnisied cet ete gS ) BIDS, PLANS. ESTIMATES. ETC | e tie roofs lt PLAT “For ‘sale: 140-42 Belt; jot apaius, a | SAO. ion within 30 dare; wonte deen) Cunib: ee Mine one 27, peeve —_ ; ia ee Geet ; ' . : Ae S Pa sine fint of T and & re > hath furnaces . _— . ~ ' TORT MTT m i; D—For sale ; light trucks; | WANTED es Wikt wa. en ‘ me Gute | A eRe atk I ' , mbination | lenoonmiie ~~ Dp rnc ui r al pale x Mt ts ke few owner e - a — bd -- reseenae “et N eee PAP AMA AAAS. —_ Ss ne as > , : 1S iaer sialale . ~ ~~" - _ . ha : ype } ‘ ‘ rs rY ‘ : Sith) " ear mri . 4 ' 4 ew and used ; ; cash or time. . ee wath bei on eiectric lights, every conver ie ee ae a + a a ' gardet IOHN W. GIRSON REAT ' 9YOSNESATON rates: quick action butlding. tone H MILLER TT Ss ish or “ae Tr asonah) a. . ; , : ie . § ’ rs ‘ , } 4 : v4 n ' IM ME DI ATE 7 I Ke ane XN } ranke, jOOs { chestnut . NETT S, ALES CO., 2815 musica! instruments 4 — N. rs vA Tw ’ oo c TAT\. 4900) Since ion wes ne > naerx large kitche) epen afternoon yan! 4ii l’rafteman. (rand 3e597 p apie ; sl ) “ . = iy 59} } a VRIG iT CASH paid for secondhand musica) instru- "I Sh Ore . WEST ' x — tS De a . not c Tat Ot - at (¢8) Ma 2. ae RUILDING MATERIALS ROV? . rent aad 6 reome, bil hewly wabeted: eon oan PRICh, $8. 00 MONEY WANTED — ee TONY PLACHT. 101 Pine. (5) | GOODFELLOW. 1220—Furnished front ro: - ~~ . Dy TRUCKS—For sale; new ana PIANOS AND ORGAN . in modern home; excelient ¥ ‘aAbon ASTON, 5751-5 lare ht rooms: bath —_— , . uN ; A a A Be = om reside from 1000 Ibs. to 2-ton ne et Aig, ncaa tiara —F tm, | Se oof condition: $25 go ge og a eee ae | of eee | PME SLE ye reernet S| easton. | Sate a ee tl py ber one chain or internal gear drive. a PLAYER- RGAN ‘or Sale: or ex hange for AC i EDE " BRS -2 connectin hoyusekeening ANY 9 S444 8 brigh: OM Appiv Mies eae ' =) ig he on 4d ' PNT) Bet ah ' rOR SATS ‘ | BPSTERIN. 617 1 MONEY Wea fon fret "Tk acc cept ygur - — as cash in rage ubrigzht nians or 1} - ly 2476 Fal? rooms furn shed. adults ‘all after 4 rr ‘Ey lis xt door Wes FORD) ‘ ! is Ag i¢ ' , . Read io hows ae “i yn ae . ; . a = : - - ““— es gr, any truc an wi arrange su TAN ‘ Tae nate: nT clade eee ™ 4 ‘ + ual , harduoan inare elegan . ,eare $ on balance. Lewis Bros., 8134 Olive. adition ayfere % ‘or ‘time enor . as ; KoOd LACIE DE — ee ar pestepatianioadh REAL ESTATE eVANTED 7 7 Sasa ures, plant; enclosed , errs 2 fornade insurance sh 27 3 rand fir) urtrished a r two are: if ’ ne i » A nn 200 _—_ ay. | abany + ai C4 iJ L S G A | matrioay rr 5 Pia NOS— oe ee u iwrigh! ‘2c od cond a ree Prone Nn, Kitchenette; ite! or ‘ = wi } , ; r. , Me bu . ms = ~~ = = ie , —_ aan oe an Ww | Soe wt FORD — FOR SALE Me tion: $50 to $125: cash or times Gis hen | tte _——__) COPE BRILIIANTE, | 3712-5 rooms, hall, | "TAT Oithout carame omnia Sy 2 7 rei,.1e-noole wen 41 Na oe ees. _Artophone Co.. 1113 Olive. (065) LEWIS UL., &-Nicely furnished room. ever ath and rubarbood will ler residence STL AC a! Wellston: 2 rev BEAUTIELT, 12 - ROOM. HOM a 3000-LB TR UCKS i £ , “0° slightly wu ; cea “RS : eonvenience; near Pare Tav} ear ‘ : . rhe Hdl -To lat “4 etealn s ; oA Park a oO} (jral \14! ' ’ Wa cmnthyts 5456 MAP A\ | e se te See and ot: | tise mn anea : 1 hair peetie: bet water ami aantaee aoe BLN lee Aw POR SALF NIGH s % Se ’ - ea ui hase I oH. > © 2 : Paes) ; ? - » ; - . Tv. " . le , ‘% ; mre ; “FT ’ LA be) } or ~ ae PAR 7) TT ED. CHAIN OR 4 liv an « 0., (oh ae eget hap cc ll aa ‘ ‘ , spec ii RUM Mey rat ‘ I iren. ‘ / ' } } ai an vo rer Pir ‘ : " r ' Hard > i apne of. ee ae By '_ gue f sds irr every 2 ye te be ret Bae of 2 OW A? ae - x... ences; ho 4 . s be at et 42) o rhoe +h? | berfeet title To en@h, lea ‘a! : : z haa PO wing Autopiano plaver; first. ¢! sg Pebd) DWELLINGS FOR RENT CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE \ : | - \ . ' ae ae heatnut at aree ~? A . ®’. Ranging tn all a younts trom hd CITA o ondition yuY termes, ; ; ww Y —~ 4 r ) ’ { ’ : , eeping poren i) vrare im, a be "a ! r} PIANO &é 7 , MACHINE McPHERSON 4048. -Rooame rieasant Sit Cc ITH ‘ , { ( ’ es for twa care . ‘ . : cine “ n . bent : ‘ : ‘ ' BARNE TT SAL ES ‘ ‘0, ‘ 2815 "ex ¥ EXCH ANGE 109 Sri MI ARK at ST. - revndings: ail con’ eniences, Phone I, ie) CENTRAL . o sol — “ ~~ . ‘ on water heat ‘ *, 5 4 e bit MEIER bear “PAarey * wo , Z " ’ 2% ‘ ec : ” mrra ged -_ — . “? ar Sold ar ; mnie Hig! — et , 2. oe ~ Seat ace * Ces) . SOP VE_ Lr | Tyre rer . . 7 . : " “ = ee A 1 F SERS upright. beautifu rahogany, | i, mere ok . ee . erestates ea “ k or sale ; 3000-Ib. + ’ a; Leave nwor ‘: ws ; , 0. opany, h McPHERSON., 41 Second floor CuUrnisne bed room efteam heate i $25 aah a ‘ ree} sj] 13% 7 ey ' . | ‘ a} or own reoms:; suitable for gentlemen: all eo — — d cold washstands tni ¢. ' ye mr : : & ; _ Oak Te hulilding wn ars on ; AG rit it if FOR OIeKk SAT ' — ; r , Oot IL | *OUTe . ; a" \ ’ S00) al] ar fi ard i. Oo rf t restdence or telenheane re I a ee, — rucks; new and used ; chain ; Lk & Ax '& TALKING MAC HINE fencer lassalaiitaniicinteatienta ail bedrooms, fixt *. Shades, screens, £4 ee car to Rosa ay..a - bio A 7 , ty terms | >» OMe ai) pee exo : ° 11° . ; : ‘ \ GE, 1007 ~it M tKhET &° ier, Me Py ERS WN ‘BOT Nicely furnished oom rage a tine Vard aa bliviein ‘ } rh -"] 1] . = Ly ry - . ‘ : SP or eh x ' _ i. inte nal gear dri\ © ? best al- : sTEINW? AY are right. » er i ae wey oe — | si SSON. ail Hoaciat anton es; “ met ate . : ERR . ‘ TOSE PDH WISNEWSK] 2 were — : et aay . wr : ' al nc ! garage | ss ae | “ond taken: suitable terme |) ihe eescir: sae ms Sorettenres:_srivete famile: shone, 2001 Ba ) REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE . IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SAL@ | «ash neetet, es Se | | i > : % @. } 2 ‘ ‘ “ - ae ane a | ' ; z - C Roe 1004 Qlive st. feSR> LIVE. %942—Rooms for lieht bh usekes ping if ] -— ' AND *% ROOM SINGL eF t R q () balance. BARNETT SALES PLAYERG—Thres high-arade Beneie Geel — e ON) OA Aeceee We iieek. winethiiiek: ‘bs 7 [ have clear vacant lot in University Homese kers Rare 11M) | .,A27* Labaaie av: bath, electri | For Sale | Liberty DON Whers ty ; i wi ody “ bee C Cl Reheat scoters: pas pe boo yA are ? Can give Clear tit le: not mortgaged ; 850 | P’. AY i iE Pr 1, 4, 7 eS ront room P ’ , ’ ' ' . . — : : ' 6a a . =] " , 5 ist s* a . ’ ~ Di he a wD rT? 5 4 \) nv4 ‘ mi i ; ; a} seliutele necestar than ® months Rear 3517 Morgan. (7) : cash, balance monthly; &7 roils and bench. 1 or 2 young men; private family; §&! TI OM rood rooms th, furnace nis Cou Bla re +] Aiba i s-room frame = 3 | , n | ‘bent. trast Game Se . ar 7 | Box N-144, Post-Dispatch OO) | Mark's Parish. Forest «9a. om) te pees “ wood ‘floora: nite 8é-fact tnt Ren as & * vast KIDOO om) Tr ' LERGROL ae PLA hd at FN Rar MAT liable bank, true eompanr. bend ar DE BAKE R or sale, truc K, geht de- PIANOS For onle $900 huve Ane WwW mlite, PINE. 4100-— Roon “yee a : ees rie, , ' ' , ; Ot, = : "4 , : : . ; ole hath 420 L.intan 3 rears bath ‘ $ { inréetmenr | “ee and get fu! | marwer ’ ; b e - ome ror oOusekeepin ‘ ers mart fo Aa ; . : | | i ; ‘ery bodv. 11s model: Al see ateeeer a electric slayer A1 eee ton hes War goo | oT aaa . conventenc _ ge ORF . ye . ; SCOTT. 800 Che +43 e : - . ty LenMieEr var Kon) c70) Water heat fle ie well Sy t. tn fine : imi price fer them Yeu ’i'l Ana 4atty Grand a\ ae : upnmight, mahogany: Sim buys Sone ay ak Hen ~~ 24 _ - - se : . i ; ' . ‘ se ' a me : ; P . . an’ | cf ; ait 2On . Tote , uN ‘ \ * Tr } qr f *h patn A tf ra ef rN ely arranged, A nd : ms rhet pric es queted en the financial! a pies: $125 buys fine Kensineton upright; | ROOMS—Ladvy — 1K are . ; perfect conditior 35 per month: ask. for aia Umea’ oaaw Gh ' mi : | hm i aa . substantially eonesetrueted, iil | page of the Post-Diepa : - . . — . a _v Zz lear Phe = ani] ‘ aes a i ec a Te ’ ‘ “~w« ‘ © : . , Sri ' .* ‘ - ’ : ‘ ‘ " vr. ALT ¥OU r RAILROAD tetiene al van ra8 Sp Migs desired. Veneer op ith Ol h ire? Hed sa hat es I. .Br — oe | Me me Ox R-19. Post- “Disvate h LR ale. , oat & RO" Dons £100 coast Rurve fiat 4808 Maffitt ay balance monthly, Sel “ were hat co $100 ae _ han oe for - APARTMENTS un 5 ’ 1) ’ r ‘ | , " ‘ " } oo? , ‘ fro : ‘ rY wie © era nt orn ? oom s, - at " . 16 wa ' ' ; - ¢ DA\ Dp Dp LEAHY. 728 Cheetnut at | heat: floore finished in hard. 17) Eee r address in advance and it proves : - De within & reasonable distance of PLAYER: PIANO--Fine condition through- ep RING. 48 N. Shring urniehed Boe ge ies anlar whee wo i anes | mip wage OB ge & | , £100 00 a ie } | } | ” On 1949 or Calfae 1170 teh) e. oF . out; In fact, only slightly ured; a bargain front room with alcov: r housekeeping; ; Os rile: “ ‘ nt \ 7 f as) : “ . v PON INSPECTING OUR UNUSUAL at $425: price includes Mbrarv of music) atestric: phone Y henes orice Bil t S10 h. 8} vt] , ; ; 7h ‘ wood; handsome mantels; re- ||) ‘SH for [Abert Bonds ‘ana Rave | waia ; : , ; . wenewewnen A. Piatt vet taciealint Ratatat per mot uu rent , ' ) , treet, sid ‘ik and ry I m1 ONE AN PLAT Ky ception parior : and dining ee Norman. _ 7 WN. Broad way, } ’ sST OF NEW OR USED TRUCKS, {tf roils and bench. See this. as it is a fine v7OR 814 N do not find a Truck ibat meets your Value; five-rear guarentee: convenient terms TA LOR. Le Gar cant : and ' ' ‘1 is i r ONDE te a will be under no ob- epg if desired. A‘ olan Co. 1004 Olive rae ene bath 6 a“es a a mr } s and in ‘ lar 4 0 ~~ ig} " ; — - . wre ats : reonm ha rhe | free, ned ; gran ited : ai AST : A Am, Q Gal at i? Mark } ons atever, »] s,ed “eur - RY " Mr : 1 it vyrite heat ‘+ wate “4) real oT 4 , TP , rma . ow | 1; SS M OOne. (ai ’ irk et e are offering for sale ANY C ‘ _ ng og andy phic yt — . ; Sree | nternat y | 00d 3% us py a . etek f ‘ DICK MANN R hasement: modern laundry , f «tas ree tc , 7 heres \ R kK ie v \' - hnnee in perfe oft condition i farmer Pees r will teen m eney nm the nS A iN ’ MAKES. 3 eNuliil; Quarantee Well-KNO : Y I... BAGO —Several destrahie ' , 4. " \ : ' ; ’ efor , 8 be - | WASBHINGTO } > throughout: thbeantifyl Tard tern re 0 Franklin, f | “R nds and ea ren er Opportunity toe buy that makes. worth $250 to $700 new; mahogany, rooms, one small; refined home: garage. ~~. ra ae * er your , | ar bE . treet. site. ‘larence A | ices for bdberts mr ; “ithe 1 hard f | | and lawn ror eard of ad _ Rot Bechangs “aie Ove. crema | tem . . panei , ~ walinu } £:, P “X- ‘ 4 | ‘ ‘ Sa reason. Ganie beiviians Yor new Bisson & Varin. | am | McPHERSON, 4458—Apartment, 4 rooms, af; Of berries; wire fence and | od | wa oyoments fits ! ter heat, hard onsible parties HeCeAS ht ¥ aoe + Son. Apollo Kimball, Kieselhorst, De t wa ( aes nt ian ——— f : n Ca'l a ) : nganeee ore on Ta 11 lies % eps ~ . Ay . ~ hriek fe ee hie KM AN ~~ Y mittanee aee, 109. 11 Ot, tv rE STREET, 7) ransen Piano or player-piano in one ° l-storv ron room ; bal | rT ’ ul . n , Ras i .. . " 7: iu e ae : | : ; : — rere A — ate eee St. Louls. Mo (c80 year at full credit iw ..... aaa re NIV : he S| | v AP) A] M \ q Star i a we &3 4.y.9.9 | | \R |: N\¢ > \ \ MNT Ko : ar wate D DECORATION DAY. — : Estab eae eH ORaT SG WASHINGTON BL... 4053-—-Large second-floor , 3 E Ps —_ ese Halt blorl t @iteien Park, ¢ , is f oldman Rea If y Go tare | rtcas” ‘tor ya t 4 lanes — st ry wor 4) 4 a pr’ + weet e " 4 ar ” entie x : : vee f ° } -_. , ve ’ ; ' Rr revrry ‘ FY mor aT 3) ’ ‘ | . ss : : : ablished 187) 1007 “Gjive st “south exposure; couple SORte- | STE Washington. 2% retme, groom SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE : : DOURLE LAI ome, bath, hot-water heat, separate porch 799 : onde. | Wb. af Wor Ne ; , le hit See us for partien i. { hestnut St, (es) » illerton | lber Tt sy T Fine >) = ——- TOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS For 40 Years the Reliable Music ' No ee ee eC aR aE TTT jeniey tonal ¢ ing room: 7 + SH : totes age oF AA tinatda . Ww nA wo handsome Owe ind iby by POO re: tnels be) | — . gel Ta | PRICES FOR MAY 30 AND @. hone ei | WASHINGTON BIL inelu MISCELLANEOUS D=-For eale; 1916: first-class runnin - | EXTR RAORDINANT bargains in weed planoa front rooms, contir uous hot water; ow ners rein “ ana tr lghts, “$43.50 fea i. : ~ S F DICKMANN RR FE. € } ( heetn ane NN Oo een + te mnt = Wo) mae aah ¢ dition: _ new top; newly painted: cal : and piaver- -nmianos: vou are intrited to viait ; home: choice surroun lings : '.9) er ‘ ry ine = 7 : sLOW we : a ' ; — atm a . mow a : 4 ne i : bea] i erside 497 __- (e7) S | our Aleplayv of new pi anos ana plaver- piano e. rl 7 = A 24h. Large r PAA wen emn) ved ; , a. rerd¢ ny ye f res ; Ws mie * ok ’ oe =e 4 ‘ A eve ' S40) + ASIT RI y S io l, AT . , . , 0 ‘. 4 se he! 4 sThRS , I " » ; eve is not @ semblance of obligation [tn-— San AP lem ‘ all conveniences; 82. ’ 2h a a Pan’ me pt by At ee bE . ait reebel ‘ ; a | , hail wines o ; = | etiod area. RY one mS y volved: a liberal allowance will be may ~ agg all aietcats ats . J : | ; I PS | I | \ ‘ Shin: too keean ety sca - | g-ste 1-9 ; “ , ” aes ee Hy wa RI ae - mes Ne . a ‘1 Mh F n Isv PaTMENT © v Ee new secle ti n 7 { uring ca 5, e for your piano to be taken in exchange: a Ne wit AL : 5 et? ' C . . Ss } a . ee , “ay ' : ' «7 ' f 1 . > ss : ' pA - Me 4 a an . ‘7 af erin er ‘* , \4e 4th floor. ction ¢ ow r sa struments are sold on convenient terms t PL... 4969—Clean, cory % tas ' . ~~ , ' tress / imtere JF Le ANC | cm ites rney n a’ ‘ ; wa | HOLE vers ee and coupes, thoroughly overhauled, 4 We are distributing nN N00 copies of our! | Ww MSTMINS TI me An f loor: phone am- He: at d Apa hinents be] fsnadfellow ; est ari + . Lestnut st rooms: price S400 e$4)i2. 1 ARE iH SE ri 5 ponde t T can fell for 875 to $300 down, Dal- = @ Old Favorite Sone Rooks free of chhree. | floor room’: 5 " n624 Cah room > bathe, 2 | NG ATV ' Port siitit tk 8 resi Phones Olive 154: ' i a SINC “i is lente a ite oe Gee "56 to 810 week, See Mr. Fassel. night ll for a coniplimentary “op, before the! STMINS TER Pr. 4058-——~Reom with floor 1) £110 00 untain bungaloy 91 aes eer :, ig . sn a penny rs t Ped shai or anne , ; 4% day, by appointment. 3944 Olive at... a upply fe exhausted. Concordia Music | > henette, £4.50; refined couple; sleeping | 4944 McPherson. 7 rooms. ° ley nO OO ments: Stew! r) a ris and v4 on , , eetat ae | granitoid hese . ' Is » 7) : . c ' tc 1e r ') } . i a : } } ’ } ac ’ } ‘ ’ ‘ . ifs : | ? ‘h¢ i. . RESIDENCE Ss FOR SALE pd . ae at ry mir ‘Delane hee ha ae ee . eP.ti . ‘3 ‘ ’ t. vs «ez. ; ndel] G015. js {c7) q couse. Barthe! & Deusenbersg. 910-914 Pine. | room also, tev aoe Se corte iti ; | " floe : | ' *#2) coun dheemmsemnpinmnenane = — ” norche 59 00 ny floors fruit ellar large ene! , prope / ' — om aes “OS ) | | | 47 Pierce Bide 0 Fullerton Bt . ten cnn: Pine. (em) . 3 i baeaieal, ceol room: Bees neigh- | 8572 Waterma) - me, 2 bathe 24 | chieken wens rarden in hij ner DORON " ) | $ reatly Reduced — edges Syme ck carves: UAn- |grxn Kinwsbirs. 4 roo’ 2 pomihon! Ga'2? | Belamce “EES Sper "nonin vcilfligg el | fata hen tee ye none Se ee (es |_______ MISCELE ANOS > | HOUSE For aig 8 Kevnert av. teen LIBERTY BONDS WANTHID 3 V & | Ae 4 148 ‘J. ee ae naenremmatncecerancee, | | B23 S ; r : ID } 4 ' inte t. 3 nat, | tA | r my CY ONE oF THESE or math ol e eta . . + ANT) PART. ‘ PAID a cs , GRAND AND UPRIGHT | West FINE BL FR —Two convective) ears Wearing, @ rane, 44 fh anni” S.A | flimienant at ot eo | at cy . HOUSES FEE 9 hg Ban ante Br Cane | Oat PL LMA ae hl Aik |D Z q PIANOS cae fone ——heni— Two, connecth | or male, & rick, al BUMGALOWS AND COTTAGES | | ainas dine: eh - | ms RY CAR GUARANTEED r 4 4 buy 4 Plano of the highest posal dle grade | furnishe: 1 rooms, with kit nenet ° “(Ry . nN ' rT reryi ng ! re ry odern I Vv 4 ; ' fr iif ? } ’ ‘ te 4 a ‘ ; s $y es , # P ’ : tT. +4 : . and he th : — : : 7 : : . | ? oF ry “ag nt mie “‘nree ,1 ee ie . . i reey ' ft} irene ’ ; ‘ , : ‘ : . ' > rane ' nd ° gee @' & Very attractive saving Catalogs sent | sonedie price. “ Ae ab J ' road ; j orme Pan | wt ' 1} pati ' Tine North 81. Louwle Inveetment SEE THEM AT aS Upon request weet orner iwenty-feeond and : q THE BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY. 1111 Olive eat. (c62 | NORTH | FLAT Wtd.—Reward fer intormation that| give | ate possession. Thos. Murad inonen : «170 . t.: @ roome and bam: | : : musk Gither well Cais ee | i! lead tq renting -room flat or cot-| 2 Heton as rent wood cuore © ' ' 02144.7 feet: Bdtere ptane tte oe = | soll voir therty PPP PP PRP PPA LL AP PLA LP LALA OAL ALLA ALA i p ’ ' ; i i ; , ; - ; ;* . ey “ ’ - - 6 ' Crary ry ‘ ify ra] , ‘ “T - : " " -— 5 P ~ a! ‘4 A a) ey A » bos ‘A re ‘ we? 7 : 7 r —/_ ‘ = 2614 N.—Front room, for Itz oe , : LTR a vw tg . 2 reweircad, » reeme an et! . i ee : ea re 6 ELEVENTH. _ $2.50. tide room, $2. (S) | PLAT fouple withou it} ating fornae 4 parage, $3800 ; 4 ‘ cent interest iad ’ ’ , ean + Vy y i’ . ~ housekeaning Bn TR - —- —- > Recent bots a , children desir: é a in mit . . er ; ! awe tae B ' ye prt a+ raam ‘ > - ° J awh ‘ n ne eber ‘ BALI DX IN—F or sale - used up MONROE, 1495— Rooms for light ae or O'Fallon Park | ei, a s | n; Mane te : Res ; OTTAGE al F : P 6 * steam |)! me and b 7 * } ha rest. te & a right piano; used but little. ine: neativ furnished. = | Tres Crady 9 lon a ae.“ Cinketitent iS eee are. 2-a1 hOAn & oh af reaeme. $1800 ned ban : INDURTRIAT. | OAN OF. Tht Chestaae ow i . . ‘ ~— ; in ¥ ‘ " ‘ “f ’ " : ' ami resame ana hath 1% “ . fh r STERN & | TAYLOR. 2899 N.-—Two furnished “rooms: | : : J Price $115. MAY, TERN . all conve. for housekeen! HOUSES WANTED | PAR WIGH.POINT! nt 10 enam eet 9240 Northland Av... Lot 302150 LIRERTY BONDA } a ECO » ; - wee nf ff bP ne OL LL Ae . . 4 bay Al . x a .. a} m ts ai , ti Tks ot \ | : = ve ; ' : * —_ ane 2, 4 ' otor Car cea Om ~~. 12th and Olive, ——(e) ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED ( (orrKGr win war pod, or wore rice $1700: cash £9 noe 815 per | # : alow, 2 Man. | |! dente at Shh Ome NeOre Hl) | Twe-story trick Tree remideies; mel) Wy Stil neg .deae weep Gee Oe Reais | ew ‘ - ” . " . ’ P : . : : ~ eat any condaitior 8100 Faston ) DA 2 ' ‘ Tv . : , enuireet rica ow rvs FRANK STELL. BEST PL ACE EL! rs aan Seen large rooms oniv ae 0 ee a . ' t : 1" } ; ‘ ’ ’ Pr) » : ae ‘ rnmawh 4 =“) FIRAWM ’ r ’ : handte es an . aa am ie? ) ue shabuttys 1 (*) Vy) l 7 Locust St. - ay; mo interest charged 10 per cent off work plentiful in Nest kas FURNISHED FLATS APARTM’ TS Ta + ; | RK Mod t End Benealtow “= n | wen A Y « eh 4 f j discoun ‘ee | PP eee ew . ’ f ak j apenent ocern - "es nie? —— ‘ on , a é - son saaincinaae as Pea sererees ORS Sincount. sever ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY MISCELLANEOUS ix nice 6-room, modes us . Mabx 8 CTR ME RRLATN AN Saat CENTRAL OFALLON PARK TOME . —_ om . ; 4 ie : a Pree. ere enter hee? PRIt UMA . ry coe aed | we IND ro to gi. # eater plavers LOLOL et a8 Sone better: £°00 to & TOO. 1434-16 N 16th. iD anew een eer aeattinetidacm aa ~ , , : Sex ; c6) wo peheme ee nee LA 2 He eng MISCELLANEOUS FUR NISHED L\PARTMEN? Twas — ' Ro" -= aig at . ) ‘. Yer ne @&1°% a fioore ttle heath ant perek fir @ aT 2 oatn ene Bark Bis . ER. de iw “ PI ’ > + eel | s ‘ a1 1} ( Aali Price £1°50 ® ! a ’ . , me * UVAYER-PIANO—For sale ; 0116 | , FP | uae! eS ge mm ra | WARS RE CO! ARC hemtome | ESTER PGE pai BA hae | tt, ath mm secand. Ree Nt at sacs: otam LIBERTY BONDS Z1—-Room and board in pr ivate | rented be Sun Loo! , O44 ~~ : ) 21 1 ’ ‘ Sve ; » j wo i 1 ° ear - . : ary td NAM * K ritrit Comet, @-cylinder ... ses enee i BARGAINS in talking, mac’ bines and eis. a ital sciea india APARTME NT rent: ef! ¥ tyt A ve ' . > aA : rm 2412 Nebraska ‘ . a - > “ Py > ~~ ee ead — j r " RNISHETD . 7 - ; . . ‘ ’ : . “a ; _ Sad _- ; : AS Fe : condition; repainted and rea ; ench and searf. MAY, STERN ARMAND, 2T4A—Room and board for two | *) NIUE ELAT—Fe nished : tion hall, benmed aivibiag's niences, C1 Jtejaht , , ie er anie, 308 ler ; 2 DANIO 5 LMAMY: Im S AMT BT, ree & 0 fonably priced. Come in NOW _ | €&C CO., } Y., 12th and Olive. - * * ~~ at ee ‘ ‘ , » ; 1 of 2 reepectabie ledies. — ¢5) ‘ec | ; | in | =. : Pea tt ifr! ret ri ) ronma, te Third ¢ Mroad* ay Aa. Ove st Hup: mob lie. 4.o viinder. used recs : LP Pree ett c care 1s | Oa ¢ , : OZ) Pa = er tietitenneetee —_— me Ee _ a ~ : ortabiy ; TT ; ; P | : A 7 +a f ‘ a . f ; ‘7 ’ ee ' . ® ~ « ~*~ Tat fier sorte By - ARGAINS in Edison. Brunswick and Vic- | CABANNE, M20-—Board for one i” ae ere ing A Fore we Y ("a ba) MOET) E28 i : Be AK * , heainu: ¢ an es [rr Se ben 6 sat ** * @* * len mn. mn ‘ork ate farniis > (7) t6 Sapt ' ‘a . “—. * ’ TT 7 ’ . ’ ; ' ‘ , , wa Tian: TTS , - : {@))} gantieme = ) . EY ey 9 os nae thd Sacrifice--5218 Spalding- S550 VEWPERS *te cork eRinaree and select vour ear. 4 TALKING } MACHINES family for ; ene anda Phone ; t car 7 Mitchell, 6-cvlinder ‘rola style talking machines. Shattinger sosiament er. i= mime eferen en Ree ue tens --— . Music c RIO Or ieT7y) > sAe.— Ri —— for ; . '* . _ , . . i=. iy ; , ‘) TA GRA Sha ie haus sid boer@ | i eaFivere i rs throughout. ti rfek cottage at : SH18 Cle veland Ay, Re stil a TT ™~ " @ico. _ Pe ar j . 4 : ‘ - : - . ‘ ' * | ’ “ : . * ; . - rae " a aa’ : raome Size, with $15 recerd cabinet and 12 selec- ENRIGHT ore il, 4-cylinder vat onal -eylinde er ' for 845. Shattinger Music o., hie 40i—let firor UERert ae , — ' ee ~ WOR . SEVEN-PASSENGER. ae Olive ENRIGHT. fast If Aesired UL mrae a. ied tery | if taken thi ! T M4 BLED 7 Ww en — s > wut Scene Rae AIS. preektae ref. Windel] 24817, | ty Co seen ee easonadie if t nenth: Bny Two Houses : a 4417 Williame Place heme] ¢.-cytloder PRR : EDIRON Diamond Disc ppecenraph: , o- EVANS, 4401 “Neat. f clean he sere nom ne ¥ _ TTS mished apartment, atts roces ool. i one ; pa. 3 hy” Snsieaend 912 SS c OMP PON AY. $7 nw) ne Meee 8 W hitaker t ‘Company ldsmobiie, &-cylinder........ new. ertect condi! jot gy room lady emplore convenient s'~4 thane sires’ . ‘ ; ‘ thy elentric Tv) 7 ree resi4@é@nce with tile a a OF Vane 3 + . shee hae a ’ - —“ : ‘way ‘ } : ’ ' . : ’ o . : ’ ' : : : : . ’ : with records. big saving, e ns 1 994 : “¢ t the othe r oe ard we “opper «ut sear General Motors Co f uP Anos Yes #3) om tions. slight. sed but in perfect COnGTio®, 6 on or coun. refs. ieebia viieeenee at 48 farr ished ‘ és fig Tre eithis 7 : , . : ’ u ne 2 u P 4 | gentiem Jo. . 3 rk | 3 > Sane ; . , Big Bargain ret? B. “* p14 . | Me PHERSON 451 Larte nt a. rot) + would like =) = 5-HOOM NOs - month. re a ‘te , . ; ana Tt , —— Maxwe!! LORE" * mae r. 8Tr #100 look like mew. terme, if de: floor, for tee, geod (a! we es 7 empleved durine | Xe "bur feat bao rt 6 x tf oF Bk es oo ‘Re , nited Drug Co.'s Sites Reliable Liberty Bond veriand Light Cow ’ : ' tleekamp Bros ano (9° , Ver ePHERSON mange BE , “— « eR a SCR ae ea. shitigcie roof “ <1 te a e- as ‘te 17 ; ' . ft or caan . ~ hat Seda pe. ——- . j ~Gran’ : , cee nam. with Sesten penrt. - = TeHED Fi ix rooms | 0 810 pe neh. F bisel : BRICK COTTAGE — o | oo on s aos re, Ms A Ptr . on ederat Five ‘ETC ae For sale ay eels PER geod ROOM A! AND BOARD - Ce tian wed eBtrs .* R_ AS Oo Se 7 “ ’ J neu : L 4 o so . ' ‘ Mun te e1450 bare *9270 ji ie vr? Fr rf C4 t poe AP +s TE ra on ve % - e.. of the « pad edmond 14 wi records. “ first-class ons a , f) ‘ PME] igh-<l not ' ) thie & 4 uta VW RAGE LEUE SS wJ ie : ord chassis ... x. a 1114 Olfwe et (aha) se re ary r wane r PER, 3m negtny < Ready ’ M ‘el y el , . . “**ee *** a AO. 114 0 : a stnitinepeieenmanes a x . ba = Be a if r ry + 4 rf r P - - P . —_— 1 . : a 7 ‘ a) mt n n Apeciel color, sehinictats extra. . RECORDS IN. 8705. “ea cor “Bg furnished het ane gg ae ae Wee yale ; : * he herdweed fos OPRN TON A’ on the followin x 2 ea acters aa i nis EAE ARE ) for emplove dante egy hiehed;, near lake and Weterman. samn re aa | : , me furnace heat ee . — Sa ‘ ; hei Sy tyne nt Mo on tut a mARGEST beng: of ” Raion ¢ records - og e eben: 4804 ee iT) menthe, proxin a Bh ne “ye ed ange : CLAYTON . ' , heas : * ' J A N ET R F ALT y ‘ f). ? af¢itien to *heee ortees tiie Cy r avorite recor Ata le APT . rrieahe i. Comorian qwiert Telex een an a at? ‘yrepegr: * ; Cole ® bet” ' - m0 : contonpr as” site Pare HOUBE $12 Pine. (2%: w ASKING STON + NE gy a 0g Mey = a _Foreat 253 eae / BM | NOW te the time ts muslin oon a A BRAY OALAS xCALOW i ' . Rooms 6 SS ee heen Ww FO reat e RECS saie and exchange. open m. cont — ! S) KINGSBURY Bt... S888--Nicelr furnishes & I heve a fine lot, 20M » COR. oF wet ot iW" AeKS*p a ee , Es ton . _ Laree aputhern _roome, beth, 34 floor east Cabany iy SSSA «5, as° ome aise and A fs a a He melmann I ackler hy FE. ae - : ; ov ) 7 ~~ . * _— ~r? t _ a Da n ey ik . ' Son c a? 9 .e 4@ Pincers F ; : AcceesoniEs, PART ’ =D ; mee | and phoncerephs hover. oni | fan de coer: gentiemen or courte em. LACL LEDE. tie! A ruses and bark i bes se 8% ner Pres » Ms? wate aoe + pun ” hs i ENTH and P CHESTNET ry mae DETER BOD ae ge ttnenees, Recor a Exchenge (cl4) ployed, first-clase meals. (6) electricity and gee 04; aleo garage endieton af., Rrenteos Soe ff ICkMane & & CO S Chesenat _.. S2* = and a ; ll

Page 20

AY te ate ames oe => ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - | FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ment, says the committee. = TREATY DEFENDED BY ‘MOVIE CAMERA WILL KEEP ITS nearly every theater in the country! ONITED STATES eA wtiAnD ADMINISTRATION - There seems to be no chance of and probably will be exported es | | America. The Stone Age man ‘is a. DIRECTOR GENERAL OF RAILROADS | EYE ON SWEDISH STONE AGE MAN re seems to he no chance ot Ameri oak fis ' motion picture photographic records T R i CAPT. ANDRE TARDIEU Missouri, Kansas & TexasRa road Terms Are Honest and Just, tough-looking chap with a genial! of all his acts will be made. Movies French Delegate Tells Ameri- p | twinkle in his eye, who spent some_ showing the high lights of his ex- : )@& SATURDAY] can Soldiers at Beaume CIGAR : ° BARGAINS in time in the Argentine and Canadian perience will he shown weekly in University niversity. Havuns hey Oe: $1.25 cun al 20 woods. x of 50 Se: $2.50 box *: $7.50 box ; | pected to accrue from the experi- | Fortunately, little wind blew across i00 FROZEN 10 DEATH AT OMSK the steppes, but when the wind did IN COLDEST SIBERIAN WINTER blow the cold was panty ott The stoutest fur coat u stop it from penetrating to the Bang row. As if. by magic, the streets became deserted. Americans often had their cheeks and noses frozen and their hands, despite woolen gloves and mittens, were always stiff and aching. Reckless exposure of icans who spent the winter in Omsk, t#e ears was always dangerous, the headquarters of the Kolchak sometimes resulting in the lobes inti-Bolshevik Government, say the freezing and falling off at the slight- winter was the coldest in the history St touch. of Western Siberia, and caused great, Despite the terrible cold, the visi-, suffering among hundreds of thou- tor there feels buoyant and strong, sands of refugees from European;and usually feels like doing an ex- work. The Scientists to Send Him Out Into For- est Naked With Bow and Ar- row and Fish Hook. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. STOCKHOLM, May 29.—A Swed- ish scientific committee will send out next month a naked individual, | Dan Smedberg, to live the life of a Stone Age man in the central Swed- ish forests. Leading museum ex-. perts are providing him with. much) advice, a duplicate stone ax head, | flint sharpeners, arrow tips and fish-_ ‘hooks made from shells from ‘ Temperature Often Reached 60 Be- low Zero, Causing Much Suffer- ing Among Thousands of Refugees. forrespondence of the Associated Press. VLADIVOSTOK, April 5.—Amer- } (Copyright 1919, by the Chicago Daily News.) | ' Muriel Merit 3 for 25c: $3.89 bex La Muna Boston Chicos. 4 for 30c : $3.59 box Muriel Reina Victoria.10c: 11 for $1.001 § + . ‘ \ = ee eee eae By the Associated Press. BEAUNE, France, May 30.—Capt. Andre Tardieu, member of the. Russia who have found temporary )|traordinary amount of shelter in Moscow and other Siberian exceeding dryness of the atmosphere, is conducive to long life and a sure cure for tuber- culosiss climate the people often live to be 80 or 90 years old. centers. were frozen to death in Omsk and) that thousands suffered frozen feet | and hands. reached 57 to 60 degrees below Zero. They say that 500 persons the The temperature often Siberian said, Despite the rigors of the AY eo 9 ; 509 Washington Ave. our program of war, French peace delegation, and former head of the General Commission for France-American War matters, de- fended the treaty of peace in an ad- dress delivered yesterday at the clos: ing exercises at Beaune University, where 10,000 American student sol- 'diers have been studying since the armistice put an end to actual hos- tilities. He said, in discussing the treaty: “First, it is honest; it agrees with without public engagements, and with our concep- tion of international life. To find matters for reproach in this charac- ter is to misunderstand altogether what ideals have contributed to our victory and to strip us in peace time of one of our greatest forces in the war. museum collections and showing him | how to make. fire by stick friction) and to weave clothing from and leaves. Included among the members of the committee are Dr. Otto Frodin, chief of the Stockholm; Dr. Nils Dryland, chief of Skansen’s cultural and historical] department, the African explorer. grass Von Rosen's Rocklestad estate in Sodermanland. | will be the scene of the experiment. | As the present Swedish hunting’ laws and police regulations prohibit | ducks, | deer and dogs by the crude methods | the killing of hens, hares, of the Stone Age, the committee had to petition the Government to per- mit Dan to use a bow and arrow and a stone ax in procuring his dinner. Much scientific data of value is ex- Nordiska Museum in. and Count von Rosen, | 4 for 25c; $2.98 can 24 Karat..........4 for 2ic: $2.89 box La Muna Longfellow. 5 in nk... .50c La Muna Magiecs. .3 for 25c; $3.89 box Anton Bock Smokers..... .ic straicht $2.0 box of 50. Havana Invincibles.tc: £:2.79 box of 59 Hauptman’s Hand-Made 5c: 81.25 can Allied Fours Be: $2.30 box of 50 Enderle's Hand-Made. bec: $1.25 can Havana Smokers........5c: $2.50 box Se: $1.25 can La ° ’ : wie 23 box La } "5c: $1.03 Jar Havana Londres.. .8 for 25c;: $1.45 box Uncle Joss. ... 8 for tbe: $1.45 box Havana Seconds. 8 dogs "Se Piedmonts. S« ._. ‘ gin nets oe Gillette Blades Razor Hones . Pinochle Cards .. Aseptic lation... Durham Domino Razors. Durham Duplex Blades...........4 39e¢ Williams’ Shaving Cream 23e Williams’ Barber Bar Soap. large. . 0c Ever-Ready Razors Te Durham Duplex Economy Hits... .50c Ender's Razors . ..39e Evervbody's Safety Razors .19¢ Blades for Gem and Ever-Readv ors. set of 2le Williams’ Talcum Powder. ..18¢e Williams’ Quick and Easy Soan....7c QUALITY- S -STORES Sixth and Chestnut Grand and Olive Eighth and Pine Broadway and Market Grand and Arsenal Train Service will be made June 1, 1919 tT he Katy Limited (trains Nos. 3 and 4) will be resumed ¥i Sedalia and Parsons. with Oklahoma City connection, Slee ing car service to and from Oklahoma City, Wichita Fal lh San. Antonio and Houston. 0 P.M. Dallas, Fort Worth, Special will leave at 6 PARTICULARS WILL -. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. WHILE THEY LAST Morning Specials! From 9 to 12 Only—But Be Early! Sateen Petticoats—Sacrificed! Figured, dotted or plain styles. While they last, only eee eee eter ee eee eeasiosnesneeseos Wool Sweaters—Sacrificed! Slip-on styles, in various weaves and colors, While they last, choice at.. Georgette Waists—Sacrificed! Also some of erepe de chine, slightly soiled and mussed. Worth double and triple Smocks—Choice of the House! Many worth two and three times the price -Various styles and colors. While they last Marabou Capes—Sacrificed! she should repair. A limited quantity in natural and black. As | Warns Americans of Intrigue. & morning special . | “To challenge the need of such Silk Dresses Sacbifi ed! a guarantee is to confess to having ae. yes 1c . lived for five years outside of hu- Of crisp taffeta and satin, also Georgette manity and to ignoring the martyr- combinations. While they last, only . dom which such aggression has in- Fiber Silk Sweaters! flicted on it.” ' Capt. Tardieu Choose from a limited quantity at about half price. But hurry for these icans against intrigues, Baronet Silk Skirts! abroad, which, he said, ' break down the friendship America and France. Also some of plain and embroidered faille. . He told of some stories put into While a limited quantity lasts, only circuJation by the Germans, say- ing he mentioned them Capes and Dolmans! ‘draw their venom,” and gave warn- Considerably less than cost of materials. ing against expressions which ‘‘might Come in colors; many with half-silk linings. . | be “merely to harmless if uttered in a New | York | ‘57 Smart Suits—Sacrificed! $ 1 2 > =a Enemy Knows He Is Blocked. ‘Resides, it is common to us both, o and vouched for in every one of its -articles by the whole-hearted adhe- sion of your nation and of the allied Governments. While he is studying and discussing this same treaty, the enemy well knows that he has a ‘block of granite in front of him. If. anyone tries to belittle this solidari- ty it therefore is confessed that he has learned nothing from the lessons of the war or from the creative greatness of our union. “Finally, it is efficient; for in that’ world which it invites to peace it makes Germany truly harmless. It -forees her to repair everything which she should and can repair; -every- thing which we condemned her to re- pair on the llth of November, last, and everything which the universal conscience of the world demands that | “ee e6¢6 _ 2° FAMOUS z. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | June Victor Records —Out Tomorrow — Sarna y . SAAS AAS ~\ MMM { MDPLASS SS Se Ses esseReRsseeeseseneasnes ‘ / , "> ~ In Choosing at St. Louts’ Foremost Clothes Store, You Are Bound to Secure lothes ae Please — Quality—sterling quality—is paramount in the superfine apparel that bears our label. of the racing seaso WIUULLLL LD te . ~\ RM Os . bee o weer, rg: \ ~‘ 7 " . Ww ~ WEAN ~. SAS warned the Amer-| at home and tended to between € Not only will a Famous-Barr Co. Suit please. to- day, but with each day’s service its surpassing “ex- cellence will strongly assert itself. * * 7 @ Fabrics of thorough dependence, patterns and color-tones, interpreting all that is new—models that accurately portray the correct fashions of the hour. and blameworthy if voiced in Paris. Concerning Bolshevism, Capt. Tar- dieu said: “There the confines of Boishevism, seize and exploit that power man progress which has come across ‘the seas with you, in favor of wild dreams which your nation repudi- ates as energetically as we do; and who, by this attempt overexcite yet E ciub but which are dangerous In navy serge and Scotch tweeds: 77 and full silk (hoice at half linings; sizes 16 to 3x8. ¥ * ? @ The values are St. Louis’ very best, as forcefully proven by the superb lines featured here at ; Z ~ “= . 7 4 . . d b: J, : ¥, » f; . 4 ; t. Si , . & 4, y! 7 4 " : ; y / ’ , *$ he ‘ . 5 . us - > -, 7 * 7 - - ) yA : , 1% + thf « we “hy m2 o f , J At s » 4 “ ~ “4 ty . 4 ¥ . , . . ’ us a + . - a ee . « ‘ : . ’ . . ee 4 7 . Ly ahs r “9 iS a . &S “ b “ ay is t% Ody ong / ‘ Ses . . & fa P, . ‘ aa ¥ ( eaaae ; 7 Py 2. igs . . J a4 ‘ ‘ WA Ae 7 . ae. 7 ss ‘ 7 as ” a « MP hfs a Ae? ide ‘ t gt ™ ‘ a . - 7 ee tes c ' 4, - So a Aad - . . ~ q , ee - , Ae al 4 | A &F, . ’. - a? 7 a? oe fd . Pad Se Aas r* . 4 Ss » - : . oF es : zn S ~ he +~ . A ) St i - > , - , - gh +m “; ye : 7 /-. “4 q if * ‘he a s , ave . J” - , * ’ - . : , en / ws -, (iy ae *, 7 ie ee . . “J . r > oe et. 7 4 5 Le . , My & 4 . ; 5 ( s 7 ~~ — oe y . ° 7 ~ " . a 4 ' AS misled to strive to. of hu- are those who, . aimee r . * mri hone uy rw phe SR et Say _ werner ate S ~ r — Jahehenetengs spirit Ren teen * MNO se on eae te ; os “ 8d, Sew * a ee. ee + >) . mee » os 7 m3 ie | a3 Extra Special—Big Two-Days’ Sale SATURDAY and MONDAY All Our New $6.00 OXFORDS COLONIALS PUMPS $3.85 Including the new tans and white canvas. Same styles ma also be had in vici kid and patent leather. 4 f miore tne reactionary parties whose quarrels would make your country step into broils which do not concern interior for the “Sei . than your matters ’? her, any more differences are Frenchmen to meddle in. Praise for President Wilson. In appeal for mutual understand- between America and France, Capt. Tardieu asked that the Amer- ican soldiers tell the people of the United States of the true conditions in France. ~ “¥ou will tell of France just as you have seen her,’ he said. “You seen her fight in the front,}ine; her at work behind them also, for it is’ peace table she has her principles of her Building a str Paris at night for cue — a Met ut lll oe ~ Se ee - 7 Wt ip ths, ’ re a © 7 : | _ Serene tensappennemnnae oe Youn 2 Men ~ a : 2g ee es fe gif 7 ie ey ; . | ; B&B te tate oF ¥! Syed ° ° Be a oe Sigg a ae base “- 2 os : ‘, zo ie . Waist-Seam Suits + #7 is Rie Exceptional $ Values at... For the young man who wants style and lots of it at a lower than ordinary price, one of these Suits will be just the thing. We pur- chased them from several promi- nent manufacturers at special price concessions. Come in all soris of patterns in brown, green. blue and gray effects, plain and novelty stripes and mixtures in the newest single and double breasted, waist- ined. models. Mostly all % silk ines A Kirschbaum Silk-Lined Suit $35 —is an offering that few discrim- inating men will care to miss. In fact, the numbers who are laking advantage of this opportunity in- dicate that Kirschbaum clothes are big favorites heretin St. Louis. (hese silk-lined Suits are tailored in the new single and double breasted, wWaist-seam models of plain green and blue flannels and In conservative models of novelty fabrics. Sizes for men.and young men. ing have you have seen the lines. Tell true, that at the always been true to ,;and has remained the slave word. “We, at | Infants’ soft soles, all colors. 59c| Infants’ Patent Mary Jane. Ste i this end, will tell how two years ago you had nothing of the many things which go to make modern war and how 16 months later were 2,000,000 strong in land. We will also say that during the labor of the conference our just claims found no more far-seeing advocate than President Woodrow Wilson. You will say that vou were quite aware of all the foot, intended to darken of our mutual friendship We will sav that we see clearly the game of those for whom the loosening of our common bonds is but an instrument of reaction or one of revolution. “In that way the Franco-American friendship, offspring of Washington and Lafayette, stimulated and warmed up by the common effort in will triumph over | Ladies’ 1 and 2 Strap Slippers; very nt ei “ t $ | .69 | N ul lifters, [ Special Nurse Shoa ——soft kid leather; hand-turned = soles: values..... 92.99 TRIMOR.. ou ix Men’s Scout Shoes Ladies’ tan and black: of soft black kid alk leather: plain toe $2.85 || ortin 822" $1.79 OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHTS 1, BLOCK NORTH OF UNION MARKET Men’s Army Shoes -made of good tan leather; $4.45 heavy sole, ! ~ you our White Mary Jane soles intrigues on the purity a Young Men’s Suits "19 These are for the younger men in sizes 16 to 22. Light. medium and dark colors. Waist-seam and plain sack models, splen idly tailored and smartly styled on the very lines that the younger men like. The values are exceptional. ARE, RR gr ey aaERs, VY. BLOCK NORTH OF UNION MARKET CUT PRACE SHOES Special this war of justice, Values at. all the hidden attacks and will arise in all its splendor before the clean conscience of the two nations.’ / 806-808 N. SIXTH ST. SMITH-REIS Avold the Saturday Night Rush ~ . we wy . . . or - . yy “ . “ we “ ae - n . a's _ ? as —_ be Y a “= a) Sea ‘od . .@ a <¥ . ? * : o By leaving your SUNDAY ‘want” une IC or ad with your DRUGGIST during the , afternoon—and get better service. He will appreciate this co-operation. < Second Fleor a ete ete RE BOE So ee HID HONORS TO ESCAPE “FUSS” Special to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., May 30.— Lieut. James Siman of San Antonio, Tex., has been on duty at Camp Pike two months, but it was not known until yesterday that he was carrying the Croix de Guerre, with palm. and a recommendation for a distinguish- ed service medal] in his pockets. Be- cause he feared somebody would “make a fuss’ over him. he re- frained from making known his dec- orations, awarded following the ac- tion of a platoon of the 131st Infan- try, under his command, in captur- ing 250 German seldiers itn the Sois- . sons fighting. Formal presentation of the Croix Ge Guerre by Major-General Traub. ‘camp commander, on behalf of Gen. Petain of the French army, was or- ‘dered yesterday afternoon. The Old Reliable ~ oe 7 , . = aN we - \ « ? a a — 5 * +s * Tt. en & oe. Sa Pe a ee ONS . ~ oo x ~*~ 4 « ® Victrola Dealers ae ¥.4 ‘ ~~ The Boys’ Suit Sale —continues to offer remarkable value-giving opportunities at $8.90 $11.40 and $16.75 This far-reaching sale is a wonderful opportunity for parents te provide the present and future needs of their boys. Suits come with one or two pairs of trousers and some with trousers reinforced with double seats and knees. The newest waist-seam. pavel back models and the conservative styles, tailored of all-wool fabrics, also blue serge Suits for graduation and confirmation wear are shown. ; On Sale Tomorrow Hear this fine new selection demonstrated in our sound-proof booths on first floor, Or permit us to send a selection to your home on our new approval plan. ‘Smith -Reis Piano Co. RAL REIS, Gen'lMgr. 1005 OLIVE ST. ee ee ee eeoothn age . DN ek elias Se ln rien 2 ro ay Nc es nsec Secondg Floor

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~ a Le Ty | Editorial Page Be, . a Popular Comics DMINISTRATION News Photographs g | 4 g : : “Re BG Sporting News OF RAILROADS _ @ Women’ =) Features . , ide | | } Market Reports f / ? J Jn ff 4 # J / if , , / 7 J ‘ f 4 ° 7 c / 4 f ,4 y ° . 44 e J fs , 4 P 4 ‘4 7 P fs IDAY Z : Yili, Z 1919 / / 4 4 7 ; ’ XY 30 , , YW, , / ZZ , . , Af, é ff y J v4 (pf if, ” 4 P / / ty id A 7 ’ : 4 4 , / ¢ i 1919 Texas Railroad Changes } “s . Fd estates § Ant GRAAL OF eLeses Soars cot a rerer.cor es. SR wore e et sees tee Ch a 1 ° . a ET ate oF Lo See ant ‘. A x 25 ee, ph At Abd Ad ASAADA SA tpt 5 teh th ho eh cate tt tthe 2. WE 7 4 “pi guuglilliliaaiadlmmmmmia semen ss att aah Geren sts cnc cone ec rcrenrer nce parennvensnenarencanansenenmeats Oo semiaiin eseean “ Sie “NMA aes *eeee4¢e6 84 SSF STSSSee6eeeae sees eee 7 % . **+seee6 ‘ "5 *° “ See eee eee ee *see eee Mii NN T.I DIIddI qs SSS ¥ . ae ore a 0 ee a Ee > ee ee *+ee6 NNADHWW.id}III]D]VP. 1sw.vyW ee ee > >. : - . eee eeee es and 4) will be resumed via yma City connection, Sleep- ahoma City, Wichita Falls, ynio and Houston. Texas see ee eS Ge & 7. . ’ SY SHED AT TICKET OFFICES SSS BEES EES 7 0” Ss -s Roe iets b only St, Louis evening ee eee eee Gee & & ne . ~ d Press news services. SSS SSS OOOO 3: e« , ae -~ * &e . ’ , SSSSSSSRSSHSSSE SS SRS EEESEEEE ESHER O58 SSS EHS SN woOWwWWH—F da DD’ AO HAWN W 4! as 'e'«'ee's ‘es * Se eeee vw ~ WS OV ot”? * ” as . oe " . a . LA LAL LS a3 seatanenill Sees tees ' > ss . ~~» > 7 ‘ ~~ s — ». A%" ovew “= " . =~ *« > s oa > . . 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Re RGD Re NN . Seta 7 ‘ . . ' ‘ . Loreen 3 ’ ae. ona sae » et vs ; Sn NS. ee . , . _. . i PP e*."s 4 _ - a “3 we . . 4 . Se A : Ce ees We . a ee Ce ee he Come, . 4 ee ‘ ee eee Ns So RAF A RY ns SN EO On SxS” foal RN OR: Sn 8 ES a PR oe 0 Mee : . @ ' oe. we : ‘ é oe . Seine S Me ete : niecety Mie Wrems : ~ +» ‘ ‘ . ” , . , = 4 ¢ Pate I oy. Oe a os Ce Oe 4 : n * ~~ Sn “sess I Oe 4 rd “% : Pn, ane y ’ mh ee bo aoe. e 2 SA lela eee Picshetatatn 5. Satta’ Setatatdtahah, aia 'a? . Per ie = > ¥ ad J ‘oe . , 4.°f .S aaerre sta” ~« _ - * - > « - - ~ _ SWI, ey Pe \ N F222 SS SN Ss GEE ELE LLL ES, oe, Uy FF oy Se oe a “"s awe ae * Bi SSSR ES ~ostensetnntnteetetenentenetent i rns EY aS ee SS SR a ene amen SSSSSEELE EDL EAS Ds 23; . x a Sey Xe SOOO - ¥ 4 é ae ste es SPASSSY . i a a "SS SB & ; - ; $ be Cas Prat a = PPSF>>F35FdS95°S 99892 99293955 2 ee haere K Sy en .* -. 6 ol oe an > hes = | Sar he b SEAR eee me * : ddd ° ; . WS MAG Banquet of visiting retail mer- chants who in last few days have purchased from St. Louis whole- sale houses stocks of goods valued at many millions of dollars to re- plenish empty shelves in the coun- try stores of the South and Middle West. -—Pbhete by Bandera, ** eee ee © he AQ *** ‘va oo ¢: 2 va e> 2 kOe : » pee ie ee ee ee - ** MQ eee »* ee RW wd»N) . > 1 @E ~ ss ee ee eee © SS ‘ > vey Rise . - - " , . ‘ Pia S mS . et ; , ~ COLO TOL OPOFA ‘ oes ’ — e . ; eee Feats Cee eeerrrrr tiedididte etd dd FPPC PPEREEEBPEPEEREEEEAEPEEEEEBGE LEAMA CME . ‘ - : “oF = oteretersersss ings “« ¥ - SSS SSS See Ga se ld dda FR pale seete , , f : ‘ / f tits A bf J Sy (f / 4, St LSA sf; A/, J Js 4, : Jf, SS) ALS f, Le Lc Lhgnsshtitin

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#. Sos MMT is ane ; 2 ak Sr US ow it SOR .- PY Samael cae ee > Pe eT iw — . ce we Nein : SOA RET EL EE IEE OO ELI so ga ED ~ hde ea eaee ' Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ee i ee oe 2 -” THE NEW MEMORIAL DAY. : We have come to the first of the Memorial Days of “ST LOWS POST-DISPATCH Founded 7 ge geo PULITZER . 12, 1878. amplified meaning. Pudliohed by me Puliteer Publishing Co., | In its features we shall see forms of observance that Twelfth and Olive Streets. ‘will attach to the holiday during many years of the | POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION future. Along with soldiers who helped to strike Average for entire year, 1918: shackles from their countrymen half a century &g0, Sunday ...... ccaecueeese853,177 | along with soldiers whose sacrifices gave a free Cuba to DSILY AND SUNDAY...... +++ 189,796 the free commonwealths of the Western World, will ee march the youthful crusaders whose title to an honored THE ee sage part in this significant day is newly won—soldiers of | liberty all. ort std agli te ,: % 5 ws > ¢ ' tot 2 «" 0 ey authay ae R, 4 TERS se © *, a SS. Se . yee TS = =e - 5 - , t o> ‘ « . oe wire $ .* . “ LIBERTY 1775 1312 137 36] 13.93 1913 s"eez o- Sy 4 . b- —— + suid THEIR SOULS ARE MARCHING ON. The MIRROR ofr PUBLIC OPINION! This column is is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and period | | tcals on the questions ¢ of the day. | THE LITTLE RED» SCHIOOLHOUSE |, COMES TO RUSSIA. From the Chicago Tribune. R. FRAZIER HUNT says the Lenine | construct now regime has been able to things—the Red fighting on a front of 4500 miles, and a two great army, , on the American public school system. If he has done this Lenine has laid the | two chief foundation stones of a state— | national defense, national enlightenment. Without these there can be no real na- entity. With them into power by tional Lenine, who destroying the army and by tearing down the necessary structure of civilized society, returns upon the path which led Russia down to chaos, and starts up again. Whether he and his party continue to lead or are re- sprang now ple themselves, if they will cling to these accomplishments, will move steadily for- ward to real] freedom and prosperity. An army is necessary to protect them | interference and protect the orderly development of their own na- As for the schools, there will be little true progress in Russia, there will be no freedom in Russia until the schools area reality, and from external tional life and institutions. for a generation, or more probably two The Russians thought they could be given freedom and all it implies to Rus- sians——-peace, land, food, easy hours of labor, more money, fine houses, and the good things of life monopolized under the ezardom by the few. But somehow they have learned that these blessings have or, coming, have not lasted. They have found that their freedom is not freedom, but only another form of oppression, or at best another form of iron rule. Perhaps they are beginning to see, What Lenine knows, that they ‘wlll never be free until they are fit to be free, ana that no people plunged in darkness can fit themselves to be free. It is thrilling to sing flery freedom, to fight for freedom. songs of But as again—-won from ourselves. The Rus- They must now begin the long struggle to con- quer themselves. It is one thing to win freedom; it is another thing to use {ft so) that it will not be another form of slav- ery. Freedom is only of value as it is employed wisely. The Russians have only now begun to move toward freedom over the threshold | of the school. Until the illiterate 80 or 85 per cent of the Russian people learn | to read and write and begin to draw upon the world's accumulation of knowledge, no liberator can make them free. They will be ruled by autocrats, whether of the old atyle or the new: a Nicholas Roman- oft, Czar, or a Nicholas Lenine, dictator. The Russian people if they wish to gov. | ern themselves must travel the same | road which through pain and tribulation, hope and disillusion, trial and experit- ment, has led other peoples toward such freedom as they possess, | Just A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clerk McAdams PANETELA. ES, Luella, Harry Hawker Very plainly Spilled the beans; What was once The best of feeling Is reduced To smithereens. Now we'll have Recrimination In which no one Shall enthuse, Just because The.luckless Harry Had to pull A Charlie Hughes. What he said Is not, my dearie, By comparison untrue; But to say it Was for Harry Scarce the proper Thing to do. Since comparison Of our feat With his own Would be absurd, And we all Admit it frankly, He should not Have said a word. That is all, My sweet Luella— He could not Have known, we fear, What nice things We all were saying Of his courage Over here. Just about The time he stumbled And the beans Began to fly, We were saying Things of Harry Anyway As sweet as pile. Still, as long As he has dished it, If our own flight Is but dross, Why was Harry So excited Least we beat His plane across? If, indeed, It did mean nothing, With so many Boats in wait, Why did Harry Take such chances Lest he be A little late? There we have it, Little girlie. What, it seems, Has taken place Is that Britain And the Yankees Had another Little race. If what Harry Said discloses Rage, think what We might have said, After Hawker won, If our boys Had been eo Picked up instead, | | It develops every now and then that some citizen has not paid any taxes for years and that no one has evér laid hands upon any of his possessions to satisfy tax judgments against him. What one wonders if whether or not these comrades have some sort of spe- cial license to reside in the city at the expense of the rest of us whom fear of consequences constrains to pay up promptly. Usually these town pets of ours, or whatever they are, have auto- mobiles, which they seem to possess in security, though most of us who have not automobiles always fee! that if we had them there would be somebody like the tax collector laying for them behind every fire plug. Possibly the explanation is that the great mass of us, being newly come to the country, where we do not have to pay taxes, take too seriously the assumption that one must pay them in town. Old res- idents of the city seemingly don't do it. It is the newcomer who does it. He has not lived here long enough to discover how to avoid it, « « - It is likely that war poetry has pret- ty well done for mere rhyming as an American pastime. Certainly it will be a long time before anyone cares to have “home” rhymed with “foam” again, and that ancient and honorable rhyme only leads by an eyelash two or three others which we have all used naturally enough for not having been taught anything’ else. We were schooled in what was regarded. as poetry by the Victorians, and it will be a long time before any expression of ourselves takes the place of what had already been expressed for us. If the league of nations holds long enough, the next war we have shall produce something better than the. eternal rhyme of “home” on “foam,” ete. Rhyme requires a much better poet than it formerly did. He must be good enough to make us unconscious of the rhyme, except, as a poet once. ex- pressed it, for “‘the tinkie of bells” at the ends of the lines. . > The Germans ought to get some comfort out of the certainty that the United States Senate will have to sign after they do. That ought to afford them a good laugh. s 7 . The American soldier who brought his French bride and most of her re- lations back with him probably got tired of telling people what America is like. a . a The boys of Company E, 314th FPn- gineers, sent this verse by Sergt H. I. Cohn to their mothers, from Karthaus., Germany, on Mothers’ day: TO OUR MOTHERS. The mother's fight was the hardest When her son was over there. If she could have been where he waa, She wouldn't have given a care. But to stay back home with her son away, Swinging into, thru and out of the fray, Was harder by far than the fight of the son. Then, mother, here's to you, With your worries, your cares and your frets. Your own dear boy in Germany— You he never DEMOCRATS OUTLINE. 1920 CAMPAIGN POLICY | ‘National Committeemen in Dec-. laration at Chicago Review | and Praise President’s Acts. | By the Arsoctated Press. CHICAGO, May 30.—-Members of| the Democratic National Committee} closed a two-day session last night! by adopting a declaration offered by | P. H. Quinn, National Committee-} man from Rhode Island, reviewing the achievements of President Wil-) son and the Democratic Congresses) and urging the support of all inde-| pendent and progressive voters in| the 1920 campaign to perpetuate these policies. The statement, after mentioning the constructive and progressive legislation passed by the last Demo- cratic Congress, approves President. Wilson's conduct of the war and con- | cludes as follows: “Within 20 years our nation, under a Republican administration con-| ducted a foreign war. The record: | ef that party in that war is still a, i} matter of current reading and of | | public discussion. We simply ask the} | people to draw their own conclusions las to which party served its country | best in war and in peace. No Amer-: ican President with the possible ex- ception of Abraham ever so persistently, purposely and in|} many instances maliciously misrep- resented and maligned, as our great leader has been, and we believe that | 'as he parallels Lincoln in that re-| spect, so will the future history of /our country view his accomplish- | ments with the same high esteem as those of the great emancipator. Their Support of Suffrage. “As the first national political or- ganization to record itself in favor .of woman suffrage and as the first | to welcome the women into full | participation in party councils, we deplore and condemn the dilatory! , tactics of the Republican party in| the closing hours of the last session of Congress which resulted in the | failure of the suffrage resolution at |a time when its proponents were as- | sured of the requisite number of _ Votes to accomplish its passage. “At this time, therefore, the Dem- ocratic party confidently asks the | Support of the independent and pro- |gressive electorate of the United ' States in the maintenance of the. splendid achievements of President | . Wilson's administration and the per- _ petuation of these principles and/| policies.’’ The committee also adopted a res- Olution calling on the legislatures of the various states to hold special] ses- , sions if necessary to ratify the wom-| an suffrage constitutional} amend- ment when it has been passed by Congress, sO as to enable women to Moa at the presidential election in Lincoln was) Mrs. Gass Presides. The morning session. was devoted 'to a conference with the woman as- | soc iate members of the National | Committee, at which Mrs. George Bass of Chicago presided. It was) ‘the first time in the history of the| ‘party that a woman occupied the , chair of the National Committee. ; A. Mitchell Palmer, United States Attorney-General, Franklin 1). | Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the | Navy, and Chairman Homer 8S. Cum-)| ;mings were the principal speakers lata dinner given the members o if the | comm ittee ee by Charles A. | | Boeschenste committeeman from [liinois. Chairman Cummings, }man J. Bruce- Kremer |Cochrane, director of | the National Committee. left last night for St. Louis to begin a six | weeks’ tour of Western and Pacifix Vice Chalir- and W. J. publicity for) | Coast states in the interest of party organization work. Attorney-General Palmer told the | committee at a banquet that if past achievement assured future victory | the party could write today the po- litical history of the next decade, at least. “But the people do not ask of yesterday?’ he continued. atk ‘What of tomorrow” the people's party and we do not de- |Serve to live if we cannot solve tha! , people's troubles. Therefore we must |}always be the progressive. | fashioned democracy, a “The hard-won Victory of Amer- /ican arms will prove but a hollow ,and unavailing triumph if we do not |make certain that out of it shal! ;come a greater liberty, a better 'America and sure To these ‘ends the proposes to consec ‘what. “They Ours is the new- | i peace Democratic party itself.’’ “Old Slanders” Refuted. Reviewing the achievements of the party since a Democratic majority was returned to Congress at the end of the Taft administration Palmer declared it was significant that the | ‘old slanders” against the party have _been refuted. He cited the nation’s participation in wotld affairs as refu- | tation of the charge that the Demo- |crats were sectional in purpose: the tariff law, “built upon the principle of fair competition’ and the creation ‘of a nonpartisan tariff board. in an- swer to allegations that the party was willing to sacrifice the prosperity of the country to an economic theory, and pointed to the income tax amendment, creation of the Depart- ment of Labor and the children’s bureau, passage of the eight hour, workmen's compensation and Fed- eral reserve laws, as other evidence of party accomplishment “And the one great slander which they have been fond of repeating sinee the days of the Civil War was that “we could not fight the Attorney-General continued. It was ,said that the Republican party was the historic war party and the | Democratic party might have some value in opposition, but to trust it tol prosecute a great war would tional suicide “Il do not put worid war in the proud list ocratic achievements it was the people's war in a peculiar sense. Rut ;}I do insist that we shall hear no more of the old siander that the! Democratic parfy cannot be trusted rate a War.” be na- the victory in the of De vat taxes, amounting, “a to $582.84, a Post-Dige 4 than that to have the levy executed?” ‘that even if steps should now be tak peace | Emperor sent | amonest ition of ‘WAY DELINQUENTS ON TAXES ARE NOT sue Majority Too Poor to Pay, Koelt Says—H. C. Dyer Pays: a et $582 Back Taxes. After H. Chouteau Dyer, 29 Lean place, who was appointed last Mon-— day by Gov. Gardner as a member of 5 the State Tax Commission, had peared at the City Hall yesterd ae paid his delinquem with interest afternoon and court costs, patch reporter asked Collector Ke why it had not been the policy ¢ his office to levy on the property @ delinquent personal taxpayers Vv ‘bills had been reduced to judgm The Collector said that app fare “« mately two-thirds of the unpaid per. gons, many of them widows, and the assessments had been made trarily by District Assessors. Un the law providing for collection . tax bills by levy, he said, he would) be required to wait at least 18 months * ‘after the assessment before levying, and that the costs of such a prope" ‘sonal tax bills were against poor per- a cedure would undoubtedly amount * more than he would be able to re by selling the property thus acquired, ” Most of the delinquent personal tage bills. he said, were for amounts ing from $3 to $12, and he estimat r that it would cost him much mogg eee “& Debtors Poor, Koeln Says. “9 In a majority of cases, he said, the — delinquents are in such financial come,” dition that rather than levy on thetr s effects he would resign his position, | Most of the debtors, he said, live in @ ry ‘ three or four-room flats. Dyer, he said, did not belong a that class, having an automobiis, # which would have been subject we levy had the Collector taken such} step to carry out the judgme ,against him for $43.74 in 1912 ant $44.49 in 1913 Collector Koe! n said that the SS t- re pat Fo tal amount of unpaid personal taze@ in the past 30 years was not f than about $250,000. Byer Delinquent for Years. The fact that Dyer was delinquent “| | for several years in payment of personal taxes, and that he did /_pay taxes on real estate in St. Louts, was made known following his ap= ~ pointement as a member of the State. Tax Commission. As has been — one of the qualifications of a mem- - ber of the State Tax Commission ins that he must be a taxpayer. It waaill the opinion of lawyers that a taxpa- | . er is a man who under pays taxes, and f this construction Dyer | was not a taxpayer, being délinquent,” Dyer's action in apparently’ paying his taxes’ removes his apparent= lack of qualification for office, for> to oust him 6n the ground that # Was not a taxpayer when appoint A. and were successful, Gov. Ga a could again appoint him and] iy! would then be qualified as a. ne ' payer, having settled his debt t the: city yesterday. zy cs ATTITUDE ‘UNCHANGED’ BY PEAGE TERMS, FORMER KAISER ST. By the Associated Press. AMERONGEN, Wednesday, 28.——Since the former German peror has been acquainted with terms he has become more invisible to the outer The only possibility of catehing™ giimpse of him is when he ere the drawbridge twice daily, going z ; and returning from his log-sawing=) e in the garden of the castle, and then 4 he is only within sight for about : oa A seconds. quest for a Replying to a repeated the fo the following w “Tell the Associated Press that Ff attitude is unchanged.” The messenger, Gen. von Estont gave the correspondent no hope th e anything was likely to be given out” for publication It {s virtually possible to glean anything regardit i: the former Emperor's life or p ‘ as everybody in the castle is wi deciaration, : | Strict orders to maintain silence, parently there is no °exeltem men.bers of his ° the peace terms, the only which that Interesta the perial exile is the clause relating himself The former Empress appears t be more affected than her hustal R and is evidently under the img ' sion that the Powers will succeed bringing him before a _ tribunmak There have been no extraordinaft movements about the castle lately the only visitor being Dr. Kr who came from Berlin in conne with the lLquidation of the pers¢ estates of the Hohenzollerns in lin. tie over ee er re ee -~ a - . —— to lead in a great war. Let hi begin to tell the truth now and it Say that the conimmon courage of men and women, the combined eff of capital and labor, the joint @ port of city and farm, all were nati ed into an Irresistible foree by & leadership never surpassed in history of parliamentary governr And that was the leadership wih the Democratic party gave to world, when it joined tts prac achievements with its high ideals hind Woodrow Wilson.” = At a meeting of the Exec tive Committee of the National De cratic League of Cluba, officers elected and plans for organt Democratic clubs in every cot in the country were discussed. Congressman John E. Raker @& California was chosen president) John J. Lentz, Columbus, O.; ¥ erick B. Lynch, S&t. Paul; d Hamilton Lewis, Chicago: Gen. I) Tyson, Knoxville, Tenn., presidents; J. B. Jameson, Con N. H.; Clifton R. Cameron, Indiana olis, secretaries: Frank 8S. Clark, Ine dianapolis, treasurer: EBEaward Ow- ings Towne, New York City, assist- ant secretary: William cc. L@ Washington, D. C., general c izer, 5 - > __ WOMEN’S PAG } Wild Husa 5 EL] | His Wife Lives the Life AVE you a little TNT fe Are you by chance. H the domestic Vesuvius? You know him! ee He is a good husband—a “peppy” husband. A hustler downtown and ¢ If you are his wife, you eternal vigilance, continual ¢ With your “harness” al you to drop into, like a ¢ You are ready for an Your nerves are all HAVE to be! It is a case of becoming an insane Asylum. Your table is a quick Your house is a cross with the spare room bed made may bring home unexpectedly At any moment from 5:30 through the front door like a “H'lo!” he cries cheerily. Speed up! “Got titkets for a show! thing. And hustle out my “Couldn't telephone—just ¢ “Great show, Smith says! Where's the soup? Is this a “Where's my new vest? T today? “Anybody seen my studs a - “Good Lord! We'll miss ¢ and invited the Browns for su “What? Headache? Oh, “Tell John to have the WELL? WHEN do we get any “Ready? Where's my hat? “C’m on! C’m on! kiss, anyhow! (You he 18 “Great seott! We're late And after you have torn rant and from supper to cabaret | home in the wee smal! houre— low, , You hear his alarm clock go | And whistling like a little sk | “Hey thére, Dearie! Turn [} “Tell Angelina to hustle on fr “Where's the muffins? “Where's my hat? W Speed up! Speed up! Speed Bang goes the front door. Whe'ew! Heavenly rest Oh, yes, he's a good husba And if you like that kind of But you could get the volcano or in the earthquake belt. Su ers (A e. LMOST every person be given to superstition in form or other. In a recent gation among the students of University of Oregon, a discovered that out of 600 st about half that number that they still allowed supe to influence their conduct. Of nearly two-thirds were women, With some of us, superstition taken the form of a deep-seated lief that if we do not perform certain ceremony evil will be result. Others of us say to ou “It may do no good, but ft can harm,” and so to be on the safe we carry a rabbit's foot In our et, wish over our right when we see a new moon, cross fingers to avoid bad luck, or four-leaf clover tucked away in shoe. One of the most prevalent toms indulged in by men of as well as by Illiterate knocking on wood. Its origin is en disputed. Some attribute the religious rite of touching & cifix when taking an oath, and ers to beads of a rosary touc prayer. Ignorant people of used to knock loudly to ward off spirits. Its introduction into a gen en meee eae ' Welfa OR the feminine bedroom or dainty breakfast room @ ¢ Wall treatment will prove effective. A three-foot used, ag is also a picture mold the usual! height of 18 inches the ceiling. A soft rajah slik hemmed to exactly fill the space tween the molding and the This material is shirred on flat en rods at top and bottom. rods are then wedged in bet top molding of the wainsecot wall and the picture molding wall. These moldings are 80 as to leave the necessary Sf the rods. To make the mate cure, however, an occasional Painted the color of the mat driven through material and red the wall. These tacks can removed when the material cleaning. So many of the old-time have stair niches in the walle Was when a piece of statuary deemed the correct article te ment these spaces) Nowadays trees in decorated pots add m the color and life of the hall seem to create a reason for the being there. in an old-time home the hall leads to the garden at the ‘0f the house. This hall known as the garden door. A ee as —.. .

Page 23

/ / { 4 as ets a DELINQUENTS ON Nee ae } : y's he & Fie, & os hgh] Fe “ AYES ARE NOT SUED | srity Too Poor to Pay, Koeln Bays—H. C. Dyer Pays “$582 Back Taxes. ter H. Chouteau Dyer, 29 Lenox . _ who was appointed last Mon--. by Gov. Gardner as a member of State Tax Commission, had ap- d at the City Hall yesterday moon and paid amounting, with interest and costs, to $582.84, a Post-Dis- reporter asked Collector Koeln it had not been the policy of yffice to levy on the property of quent personal taxpayers whose had been reduced to judgment, 4 Collector said that approxi- hy two-thirds of the unpaid per- i tux bill4 were against poor per- - ‘many of them widows, and that issessmernts had been made arbi- ° y by District Assessors. Under aw providing for collection of iis by levy, he said, he would fnuired to wait at least 18 months l-the assessinent before levying, that the of such a pro- Bo would undoubtedly amount t9 Athan he would be able to realize ing the property thus acquired. of the delinquent personal tax ihe said, were for amounts rang- 6m $3 to $12, it would cost -him-much more that to have the levy executed. Debtors Poor, Koeln Says. ‘a’ majority of cases, he said, the yents are in such financial con- . n that rather than levy. on their « tte he would resign his position. of the debtors, he said, live in y or four-room flats. fey, he gaid, did not class, having an automobile h would have been subject to had the Collector taken such a to carry out the judgment ot him for $43.74 in 1912-anda PO in 1915. liector Koeln said that the to- mount of unpaid personal taxes 1e past 30 years was not more fdbout $250,000. Bycr Delinquent for Years. fe fact that Dyer was delinquent keveral years in payment of his costs belong to his delinquent ~ and he estimated » bnal taxes, and that he did not | haxes on real estate in St. Louis, ° made known following his ap- tement as a member of the State Commission. As has been told, of the qualifications of a mem- of the State Tax Commission is ‘he must bé a taxpayer, It was opinion af lawyers that a taxpa- B a man who pays taxes, and under this construction Dyer ot a taxpayer, being delinquent. yer’s action in rently tfemoves his apparent * of qualification for office, for | if steps should now be taken ust him On the ground that te not a taxpayer when appointed, were successful, Gov. Gardner fo again appoint ‘him and he d then be qualfted as a txx- , having settled his debt to (the yesterday. a" ITUDE ‘UNCHANGED’ BY PEACE IMS, FORMER KAISER STATES © Associated Press MERONGEN, Since the former German Em- r has been acquainted with the e oe terms he -has become even invisible to the outer world. only possibility of catching se of him is when he crosses irawbridge twice daily, going to returning from his log-sawing @ garden of the castle, and then only within sight for about four nds. Replying to a repeated re- t for a declaration, the former bperor sent the following words: ell the Associated Press that my ide is unchanged.” he messenger, Gen. von Estonff Pthe correspondent no hope that © hing was likely to be given out publication sible to glean anything regarding former Emperor's life or plans, pyerybody In the castle is under t orders to maintain silence. Ap- pitiv there no excitement nest inembers of his euite the peace terms, the only por- of which that interests the im- ali exile is the clause relating to self he former Empress appears to 1ore affected than her husband, is evidently under the impres- that the Powers will succeed in ging him before a_ tribunal. re have been no extraordinary rements about the castle lately, only visitor being Dr. Kratge. came from Berlin in connection the Laulidation of the personal tes of the Hohenzollerns in Ber- is the ad in a great war. nto tell the truth now and. it will Let history that the conimon courage of our | and women, the combined effort “pital and Jjabor, the joint sup- of city and farm, all were weld- into an lership never surpassed in the ory of parilamentary government. i that was the leadership which Democratic party gave to the id, when it joined its practical evements with its high ideals be- d Woodrow Wilson.” { a meeting of the Executive Ymittee of the National Demo- tic League-of Clubs, officers were ted and plans for organizing joeratic clubs in fhe country were discussed. Origressman John E. Raker of fornia was chosen president; nh J. Lentz, Columbus, O.; . k Bb. Lynch, St. Paul; James milton Lewit, Chicago; Gen. Tyson, Knoxville, Tenn., Viee Sideuts; J. BH. Jameson, Concord, HL; Clifton Ri Cameron, Indianap- | Becretaries:: Frank 8S. Clark, In- on lapolis, treakurer: s Towne, New York City, | secretary: William GC, ington, D. C., general ae oe + satel ’ paying his taxes _ Wednesday, May | Ke It is virtually im- ~ irresistible foree by @ ‘ ais" ee ahaanck mathe tae eR he se oe ee | ey . ech are Sa ta ess Bea _ wei ee dep levies. MP ini: every county — : 7 e : L. . a iam ei ag ¥ % ir * wy Edward Ow- | nota Bie se ae oi . ee Pains - WOMEN’S PAGE , POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine’ FRIDAY, : MAY 30, 1919. } Wild Husbands I Have Met : / ee | : By HELEN ROWLAND e Cyclone His Wife Lives the Life of a Firentan—but She Never Finds It Dull H the domestic Vesuvius? You know him! He is a good husband—a kind, efficient, money-making, “peppy” husband. A: hustler downtown and a fire If you are his wife, you live in a state eternal vigilance, continual preparedness. With your “harness” always on you to drop into, like a fireman’s! You are ready for an alarm at any moment! Your nerves are all insulated HAVE to be! It is a case of becoming either a lum an insane Asylum. AVE you a little TNT in your home? Are you by rhance married to the alarm around the house! and your clothes hanging ready for > Human Cyclone, the Typhoon, of perpetual expectancy— and wrapped in cotton batting—they Your table is a quick-lunch-ready-to-serve affair. Your house is a cross between a hotel with the spare room bed made up and waiti may bring home unexpectedly between noon and ynidnight. At any moment from 5:30 to 8:30 p. m. the Cyclone bursts through the front door like a Kansas tornado. “Dinner ready? “H’lo!” he cries cheerily. Speed up! “Got tickets for a show! Hurry thing. And hustle out my evening clo thes—there’s a dear! “Couldn't telephone—just thought of it at the last minute. “Great show, Smith says! Where's the soup? today? Well? Is this a funeral? “Where’s my new vest? Those trousers come back fr Well? WELL? “Anybody seen my studs and cuff-links? “Good Lord! We'll miss the first act. and invited the Browns for supper. “What? Headache? “Tell John to have the car “Ready? Where’s my hat? “C’m on! kiss, anyhow! “Great scott! We're late. Oh, nonsense! ‘round in WELL? WHEN do we get any dessert? Ouch! That coffee’s hot! Where’s my muffler? C’m on! @ever mind the frills! You look sweet enough to. (You see, he IS a nice husband!) See if we can make it in 20 minutes!” And after you have torn around in his wake from theater to restau- 15 minutes. Well? rant and from supper to cabaret and on and on until you are whirled back home in the wee small hours—JUST as you sink exhausted onto your pil- low, You hear his alarm clock go off! And whistling like a little skylark, full of pep, cheery, chirpy, radiant! “Hey there, Dearie! "Turn on the shower, will you? “Tell Angelina to hustle on the breakfast! | N “Where's the muffins? “Where’s my hat? Speed up! Speed up! Bang goes the front door. Whe'ew! S’more cream, quick! Where’s my light coat? Speed up. Bye-bye!” And there he is—lUP! Gotta date for 9:30. (Gulp, gulp, sputter!) Where’s the newspaper? (Peck on the cheek.) Heavenly rest—he’s gone! Oh, yes, he’s a good husband—a nice, jovial, loving, generous husband | ‘| eye along the outline of a slim, bare And if you like that kind of life—and don’t weaken—it’'s great! But you could get the same sensation by living on the c volcano or in the earthquake zone of California or the Kansas belt. Copyright, 1919, by Press Publishing Co. a + DAS Knocking on Wood. LMOST every person seems to be given to superstition in some form or other. In a recent investi- gation among the students of the University of Oregon, a professor discovered that out of 600 students, about half that number admitted that they still allowed superstition to influence their conduct. Of these nearly two-thirds were women. With some of us, superstition has taken the form of a deep-seated be- lief that if we do not perform some certain ceremony evil will be sure to result. Others of us say to ourselves, “It may do no good, but it can do no harm,” and so to be on the safe side, we carry a rabbit’s foot in our pock- et, wish over our right shoulder when we see a new moon, cross our fingers to avoid bad luck, or wear a four-leaf clover tucked away in our shoe. One of the most prevalent cus- toms indulged in by men of science as well as by {illiterate men knocking on wood. en disputed. Some attribute it to the religious rite of touching a cru- cifix when taking an=cath, and oth- ers to beads of a rosary touched in prayer. Ignorant people of Europe used to knock loudly to ward off evil spirits. Its introduction into this nigh universal; even a President of the United States is accused of re- sorting to it. violently Well, speed up! Speed up! When do we eat? Where's my gloves? p of protoplasm or an inmate of and an emergency hospital, ng for any chance guest he and jump into something—any old An’ say, I engaged a table ‘cates. Do you good. Put pep into you. | Well? ‘lapse in the morals of men. |have since had the 'stanchly defended by a well-qualified Thompson Daviess. | But the defense seemed incomplete | without the opinion of an expert be- | longing to the sex for whom women | | Woman, ‘shoulder he wag transferring rater of aj} his | money-spending, | | i | i om the tailor | | The gowns can be cut as low in ‘the front as the sketch by Christy in- ---—— ———— ee ng LA By ZOE BECKLEY. 1919, by Press Publishing (New York World.) a.” ler Christy, the southpaw illustrator, We were talking of Copyright, Co. é6 says famous | elimination.”’ ‘what is beautiful and what is mod- /est in women’s dress. rather, that we were still talking— | ‘the subject having 'since last Sunday, when the Rev.-Dr. | Straton scored certain modern fash- | 1 should say, been rife ever part for a We ions as responsible in Maria are supposed to adorn themselves. nated’”’ ‘ from pretty model to his cyclone , sketching block. | “Thats just the point; what DETERMINES )better dressed now, Howard Chand- | “hs ‘deleted dress” . easel, ent a >> wrrv Says Howard Chandler Christy MODESTY OF GOWNI ——— SKETCHES LIMIT IT MAY REACH “Lowbacked Evening Gown Lovely on Young and Slender Woman — Revolting on Fat and Ugly One.” * “Really Beautiful Women,” He Says, “Make Few Mistakes in Dress” —“Efforts to Disguise Defects Cause of ‘Hideosities.’ ”’ “That mostly depends, said he, “upon the woman. Beauty and im- | j ! modesty are often confused. Because | what is beautiful on one woman is immodest on another. A low-backed evening gown, for instance, will be lovely on a young and slender wom- an and give no hint of vulgarity. On a fat, old person it’s revolting! you see, it isn’t so much the immod- esty that causes the shock; it’s the ugliness!’’ Mr. Christy details of attire strous. The bustle, admits are always mon- the huge, overtrimmed these have it is hoped. and Happily manently departed, Women thinks | Christy, han ever before. | “Because,” he explains, ‘‘we learning simplicity, elimination. ‘simple, long line that follows | form is the basic ideal for costume. per- are Artist The vast majority of men like sim- | plicity and naturalness in women, ‘especially those they want to respect and love.” muslin glanced in white is never the girl blue ribbons, are The the | } } ' | ; i ' So, | | that certain | the pantalette, | the baltoon sleeve, the high a hat. | version of the simple muslin with ribbons is much in evidence—and costs like fury. Given two equally beautiful girls, one in a simple, little white frock, the other in spangles, chiffons and silks, and most men will make tracks toward Miss Sim- plicity. “On the other hand, bizarre or {m- modest styles attract because curi- osity and desire for thrills are human traits. And there are always a few women who would rather be ridi- culed than ignored. FTER all, the whole matter comes to a question of beau- ty. Now, the perfect human body is certainly beautiful. Pictures |of the nude, statues of the nude, are beautiful. But since beauty is also | concerned with propriety, what is at- |tractive in a work of art would be in- ‘appropriate on the street or in a ballroom. “Really beautiful woman make few mistakes in dress. It is the ef- ‘fort to disguise defects, or to dis- tract the eye from them, that cause certain hideosities we sometimes see. Too little covering is an- ERE was my chance to learn| Too much makeup {fs a crime against | Hers that classic figure of fiction, beauty. and | other. NOT THE “V” BUT THE WEARE } j Both are the result of a mis- | at,| taken notion of what real beauty is. i 'while the sophisticated sister in the | An excess of anything is destructive | vampire gown is surrounded 'deep, and a long waiting list. Mr. Christy leaned back from his squinted an ‘'nor’west and allowed as follows: “Because there is no particular ' beauty in white muslin and blue rib- “Then you approve of the elimt-| bons in themselves. For oné thing, \they are out of date, and therefore “The eliminated excrescence,” cut in Mr. Christy hastily, squinting an | puffs and too bunchy a skirt. trusty | | less attractive to the average man./ freshness to the face, or the dusting Again, they are usually cut stuffily,| of powder that takes away ‘shine. many |} When If the | cosmetics, they belong to beauty. As with a too-high neck, too white muslin were made in the mode, and suited the girl who wore it, is, would be charming. ugly.and what is unnecessary ?”’ | “As a matter of fact, the modern it | ma, for no man wants to see arti- | jhe cares for. three |to beauty.” | eye to the nor’ | pressed Mr. Christy for specific de- tails as to what, from the vantaged viewpoint of the artist, constitutes “excess” in the matter of clothes and cosmetics. “No sane person,” he obliged, “‘ob- jects to the touch of color that gives cosmetics are not obviously soon as they show, they are anathe- ficiality and vulgarity in the woman R The “V" in the back can be worn the waistline as Christy shows. to ‘In dress it is pretty well estab- | lished what is modest and what is not. Personally, I think the low-cut gown is beautiful—here, let me show | you the ‘beauty line.’ ”’ a as like him, The WOMEN'S Magnificent Ambersons PAGE | ~ An Epic of the Rise of an American City By BOOTH TARKINGTON, CHAPTER XX. night, and when she had kissed him good-night she remained in with her hand upon his shoulder and her eyes thoughtfully lowered, so that her wish to something more than good-night was evident. Not obvious was her perplexity about the manner of say- ing it: and George, divining het thought, amiably made an openings iy her. “Well, old lady,” he said indul- “vou needn't look so wor- ried I won't be tactless with Mor- gan again. After this, Ill just keep out of his way.” Isabel looked up, searching his face with the fond puzzlement which her eyes sometimes showed when they rested upon him; then she glanced cown the hall toward Fan- ny's room, and, after another mo- ment of hesitation, came quickly tn, and closed the door. “Dear,” she said, “I wish you'd tell me something: Why don't you like Eugene?” “Oh, I like him well enough,” George returned, with a short laugh, as he sat down and began to unlace his shoes. “I like him well enough —in his place.” “No, dear, said hurriedly “T’'ve had a feeling from the very first that you didn't really like him that you really never liked him Sometimes you've seemed to be friendly with him, and you'd laugh with him over something in a jolly, companionable way, and I'd ¢hink I was wrong, and that you really did after all; but tonieht I'm the doorway Bay less gently, she ‘sure my other feeling was the right ND Mp. Christy sketched with | A ithe skillful left hand of his a sort of guide to the guileful, in- dicating, so to say, the sartorial | “dead line’ both fore and aft. | As he sketched, I found it ex- | ceedingly easy to look at Nancy Palmer, who posed for Hr. Christy six years. I assume Miss Palmer may be taken as the Christy stand- ‘ard of feminine loveliness and prob- ably seemliness of § attire. Having | noted the total absence of complex- Being nothing if not practical, I of of ‘“‘standin-room-only “To and-behold”’ V- ion aids, skirts’’ and necks despite marked pulchritude of | BY MRS, F. A. WALKER. | 'Mr> Fox’s Refrigerator—Part II. A . country seems to have become well- | Ltt face, throat and ankles (the chief points of attack for most reformers), I asked her what constituted proper dress for woman. “Anything,” said she promptly, | “that attracts the admiration of one's own sex as well as that of the | opposite one.’ And why isn’t that as compre- hensive and reliable a rule as one could find in a day’s journey for the solution of this vexed problem of woman's dress? ee THE SANDMAN | STORY FOR TONIGHT T about the same time that Mr. Fox began to work on his tun- | nel Mr. Possum quietly and | slowly crept toward the big hollow | _tree, though it was not hollow now, |for it held the fat chickens and ducks | To brag about good health, or suc- | cess, according to the general belief, invites the envy evil, and to counteract this one must | either touch wood, or, as tome au- thorities claim, knock on wood three times. away. of the powers of. Mr. Fox and Mr. Possum had stored | Up the tree went Mr. ‘Possum, still | very slowly and quietly, and when he | reached the top he twisted his tail | around a limb and disappeared inside | | the tree for a minute. Charms of wood are often worn on | watch chains so that the wearer may | have an article handy for the pur- | pose. tions have arisen. Wall street financier always plays with his massive gold watch, in the \belief that the touch of gold will in- Its origin is oft- | cess in his recitations. sure success. The story is told of Sir Walter Scott, who, when a student at col- lege, used to fumble with a wooden button attached to his coat, which is | he seemed to think brought him suc- One day his | fellow students secretly cut off this talisman, and he became so flus- tered, on discovering its absence, that he failed completely in his reci- tations and had to be sent to the foot of his class. (Copyright, 1919, Thompson Feature Service.) Geen Welfare Home Hints dainty breakfast room a certain wall treatment will prove most effective. A three-foot wainscot is used, as is also a picture molding, at the usual height of 18 inches below the ceiling. A soft rajah silk hemmed to exactly fill the space be- tween the molding and the wainscot. This material is shirred on flat wood- en rods at top and bottom. Fie the feminine bedroom or the | i i is | These | rods are then wedged in between the Wall and the picture molding and the Wall. These moldings are tacked on the rods. To make the material se- cure, however, an occasional tack painted the color of the material, is driven through material and rod into the wall. These tacks can easily be removed when the material demands cleaning. So many of the old-time have stair niches in the walls. Was when a piece of statuary deemed the correct article to orna- ment these spaces. Nowadays cedar houses Time was _top molding of the wainscot and the | and small table are placed in close proximity to it. The mirror and ta- ble are richly decorated, giving a de- lightful touch of color to that part of the hall. The real reason for its placement, however, is its conven- ience when milady is called in from nd wishes to smooth her | et. gustyggie bird, of course one slipped hair and give the inevitable self-in- spection before going into the living | room to greet the company. * 7 2 In a little girl's bedroom a canopy ‘over the head of the bed can be ar- ranged most easily. 80 as to leave the necessary space for |"@n® ’ ' : i | Tribune. i trees in decorated pots add much to the color and life of the hall and seem to create a reason for the niches being there In an old-time home the center hall leads to the garden at the back of the house. This hall door is known as the garden door. A mirror A small wooden cornice of about 6 inches wide is placed on the wall asa shelf. A blue curtain—silk preferably—is gathered and hung against the wall directly under the cornice. A pair of drap- eries are then hung from the cornice and looped back against the wall curtain. The head of the bed is then placed against the wall. When car- ried out in either silk or dotted Swiss the scheme is truly lovely—Chicago - rote — ——— The bonded or interest-bearing debt of the United States at the beginning of the war was & lit- tle less than $1,000,000,000. were other debts in culating currency, bearing no inter- est. There | the form of cir-| bottom holding the bird. From this practice other supersti- | "°™ Mr. Fox. A well-known | When he came out he brought | with him a fat chicken, which he'| ate, always keeping his eyes roam-| ing about for any sign of his part- And what was Mr. Fox doing, do’ you think? Why, he had made an’ opening into the hollow tree at the and at the same time Mr.. Possum took out the chicken Mr.! Fox reached into the tree trunk and pulled out a fat duck. Again Mr. down in the tree and up he came | ** branch | Not New Geography for New Generation peace have been signed. How many people have known what Lithuania is, where it is, who the Lithuanians are, and what their history has been? many, and yet Lithuania has had a dramatic, if a rather unchron- icled, record Lithuania is the northernmost bar- rier between Russia and Germany, a have to be unlearned ' strategic position, which, if she Is in- dependent, shuts the gate between Kast Prussia and Russia, and if she is overwhelmed, opens the gate. Li- thuania is north of Poland, with a seacoast line of 100 miles on the Bal- tic Sea. Lithuania has retained her nation- al characteristics in spite of hun- Russians successively. Edicts against her language, her her customs, political repression and economic tyranny Vv : | ’ y have all failed to! upon keep down the little racial nation of 7,000,000 people. Lithuania’s people are of the Indo-European witth a plump hen, and Mr. Fox '*°®: with a language closely resem- about that time made a trip into the bling the ancient Sanscrit. In ap- tunnel and reached for another duck. ‘pearance, Lithuanians are large and If the tree had been twice as tal] | POWerful, with fair hair and blue, as it was Mr. Possum and Mr. Fox would have been twice as discovering that they were not as clever as_each thought himself. easily the woods and that dull Billy was not to be thought thinking of anything as smart as he was doing. Of course, Mr. Possum knew that his partner was very sly and clever, and he was not a match in any way. for him, so he thought he better he- gin at once to get his part of the food, or he would never get a bite. BmNartest Possum } long in| | for somehow he knew that sly Mr.’ Fox would outwit him. Each time Mr. Fox took out a into Its place, so he did not know the birds were being taken out from above. Mr. Possum did not notice he had to reach father each the time into tree because he thought the one he took out each time was the the long reach, but when bird remained both of the reached at the same time. cause of the last partners R. POSSUM. had the bird by the tail and Mr. Fox by the neck. Mr. Fox could pull better be- cause he was on the ground and on his feet, while Mr. Possum had his tail around a little place inside the: tree. Mr. Possum gave a tug, and then Mr. Fox gave a hard pull. Mr. Pos- ‘gum weuld not let go the tail of the bird, but he did let go his hold on the tree, and down he went, stil)! Mr. Fox wondere@a what was the matter that the bird would not come through the opening, so he poked in ' his head, and Mr. Possum was about ' — For Mr. Fox was quite sure he was’ fellow eyes. nacious people, with a high apprecia- tion of culture, a rare capacity for work, both manual and mental. HE geography of Europe will | and re- | learned, now that the articles of | D prying ‘you do? ' dred: ‘ears , a. | | | = sf ar pic “7 tama gee den ¥" And so on, ad infinitum, that we pack: | nalization by Germans, roles and! our trunk and flee to the uttermost religion, | neither Possum let himself Teutonic nor Slavic, but are a sepa- They are an industrioug te- | ‘clothe ourselves, and our very souls stand forth naked and ashamed. | dividual to see what was the matter, so their | /noses met wit bi ' of as even. ha —— “Hello, partner!"’ said Mr. Fox, the first to recover himself, “‘it takes a rogue to catch a rogue, I have heard, but I should never have dreamed you would be the other rogue.’”’ Mr. Possum, else to do, fell right over were dead and lay very atill. the bird. That dead trick of yours 1s an old one to me, Bill.” said Mr. Fox, looking through the hole. Up jumped Billy Possum, for Mr. Fox had pulled the bird through the opening as he spoke, and by the ; not knowing what. as if he) ? om Family Curiosity. ee By DOROTHY DIX. J is curiosity ? : Probably not, but it is true. It just plain, vulgar peeking, that makes husbands and wives get on each other's nerves; that separates parents and children, and that causes brothers and sisters | to live as far apart as they can. It is when we get to the plan) where we can no longer endure being | put through the daily catechism of: | “Where have you been? What did Whom did you see? What What did they | do it?’’ is did you say to them? say to you? Why did you parts of the earth, where no one knows us well enough to @sk us any | questions, or else we commit murder | ‘about our own affairs, and how we the persons of those nearest and dearest to us. We speak of the “privacy of home. Heaven knows why, for home is the | one place where the spotlight of publicity is turned continually upon our every act, and theught and deed. | It is only in the family circle that | we are stripped of every wisp of re- serve in which we have sought to Why, in the average home, the tn- -man or woman seldom achieves even so much privacy as a ID you ever think that the most | deadly of all the domestic vices | | regarded as a vine in | people else the Paul Prys are sent to coven- to ' tender regard separate room may retire and be alone. members of the family feel they have a perfect right to pop in and out as and that it is nothing less than their duty to spy upon the conduct of one who has evinced such a _ curiously piquing characteristic as a desire for ' solitude. “Oh, come out and we will divide | time he appeared outside the tunne! Mr where the tunnel must begin, was right there, so Mr. Fox had to divide the bird. the bones, Mr. Fox said: “I don't think those birds would have kept very long in that re- frigerator, do you, Bill?” “No, I didn't,”” replied Mr. sum. “You mean don’t, Bill,” corrected Mr. Fox. “No, I do not,” replied Mr. sum, a8 he ran off toward home. “I meant what I said. I DIDN'T think they would keep. That was the rea- son I waa there, too." Pos- | (Copyright. 1919 by the McClure Newspaper yn Atcate. New York City., Ribbon neckpleces are worn with ribbon trimmed hats. Possum, who had guessed about. As for letters, they are common property in most households. Hus- bands and wives seem to consider that there ifs someth{ng in the mar- riage ceremony that gives them 4 right to open each other’s mail and read things not intended for their eves, and mother and father and sis- ter and brother demand to know whom every letter is from, and what it’s about, even when it is from a person who is an utter stranger to When they were eating the last of ‘boo in the family 'and John don't tell at length and in Pos-. crets them. EEPING one’s own counsel and refraining from discussing one's rn personal affairs is equally ta- circle. If Mary detail every vague plan and ambi- tion they have, and don't dissect with their parents every emotion that anil- mates their hearts, father and moth- er complain bitterly that their chil- dren do not confide In them Also if an in-law does not reveal the se- of his business, or tell what) she paid for everything, the balance of the family regard him or her, as ‘close-mouthed, than which there is ' no «more unforgivable domestic) crime, to which he or she} or | The other 'spired by love. express their convenience or fancy dictates. | Now, strangely enough, it is only in the family circle that curiosity is which decent may indulge. Everywhere try. Few of us have little enough sense of honor to read other peoples letters should they fall into our hands, nor could we bring ourselves spy upon our neighbors, nor to) keep tab upon their comings and go- | ings. But we show tion to our own. We fave no such | for their sensibility. We do not hesitate to tear their se- no such 'erets from the closets in which they have hidden them, nor to probe with ‘our curious eves the hirts they can- not bear for anyone to see. Yet every one of use knows how tired we get of answering questions resent this prying into our own bus! ‘ness, which is no one else's business, and how we loathe the endless fam- ilv discussions over every trivial act ‘Why should we have to explain the whv and the wherefore of every- ‘thing we do, and everything we don't |do, to a lot of people whose curl- | osity demands to be appeased by having a diagram of our days fur- nished them, even if such people are our relatives? O F course, the Paul and Pauline Prys justify themselves by say- ing that their curiosity Is In- If this is true, one could well wish that affection would itself in some more agree able form Real love should be bie enough to take a few things on trust, and to realize that the things that we wish others to know about our- selves we voluntarily tell. Above all, real love should be understanding enough, and sensible enough to turn ite back upon the shut door tn the soul of its beloved Instead of trying to peek through the keyhole. Greater proof of love than this—not to spy and not to question—no friend can give. Perhaps it is because we have never realized what a menace to fam- fly life family curiosity is that we have never tried to euppress the pry- ing habits. If so, it is time that wo recognized that every one of our sisters and our cousins and our aunts hates to be questioned just as much as we do, and yearns for a little pri- vacy just as we do, and so begin to treat the members of our own house. hold with the consideration in this respect that we show to chance ac- quaintances. And the suppression of family cu- riosity would do more to cement fam- {ly ties than any other one thing fn the world. ‘Copyriaht, 1919, by, the Wheeler Syndicate, | ne ' Apron fronts and backs are neen | on lingerie frocks. —— ene Long lace sleeves are graceful, | At least, and considera- I can't un- what —you don't like him it, dear; I don't see one derstand i'ean be the matter.” “Nothing's the matter.” This easy declaration naturally failed to carry great weight, and Isa- bel went on, in her troubled voice, “It seems so queer, especially when vou feel as you do about his daugh- ter." At this, George stopped unlacing his shoes abruptly, and sat up. “How do I feel about his daughter?” he de- manded., ‘Well, it's seemed—as if—as if’ Isabel began timidly. “It did seem haven't looked at any other girl, ever since they came here, and certainly you've very much interested in her. tainly you've been very friends ?’’ you seemed Cer great SAREL came to George's door that | “Well, what of that?” “It's only that I'm like your granéd- father: I can't see how you could be so much interested in a girl and— and not feel very pleasantly toward her father.” “Well, I'll tell you something.” George said siowly:; and a frown of concentration could be seen upon hjs brow, as from a profound effort at self-examination. “IT haven't ever thought much on that Sparticular point, but I admit there may be «a little something in what you say. The truth is, I don't believe I've ever thought of the two together, exactly at least, not until lately. I've al- ways thought of Lucy just as Lucy, and of Morgan just as Morgan. I've always thought of her 4&8 a person herself, not as anybody's daughter. I don't see what's very extraordinary about that. You've probably got plenty of friends, for instance, that don't care much about your son"— indeed!” ehe protested quick. ly And if I knew anybody who felt like that, I wouldn't’ “N EVER mind,” he interrupted. “lll try to explain a \Ilittle more If | have a friend, I don't see that it's incumbent upon me to like that friend's relatives. If [ didn't like them, and pretended to, I'd be a hypoerite If that friend likes me and wants to atay my friend he'll have to stand my not liking his relatives, or else he can quit. I de- cline to be a hypocrite about it; thats all. Now, suppose I have cer- tain ideas ideals which I have chosen for the regulation of my own conduct in life. Suppose sone friend of mine has a relative with ideals directly the opposite of mine, and my friend belleves more in the relative’s ideals than in mine: Do you think I ought to give up my own just to please a person who's taken up ideals that I really despise?” “No, dear; of course people can’t give up their ideals; but I don't see what this has to do with dear little Lucy and” “IT didn't say ——_ | . > av) a or it had anything to do with them,” he interrupted. “I was merely putting a to show how a person would he justified tn being it friend of one member of a fam- ily, and feeling anything but friend- 1\ toward another I don’t say, though, that I feel unfriendly to Mr. Morgar I don't say that [ feel friendly no et and I don't gay that I feel unfriendly; but if you really think that | was rude to him tonight" eCopyriant, 1919.) (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) Cause | | TROLLEY CAR DRIVES TO CURB FOR PASSENGERS. | | _ car is now number of Says HE trackless trolley being adopted tin a small New England June Popular Mechanics zine. It resembles a bus, | travels on wide, tires, and is heated, lighted and propelled | by electricity supplied through two trolleys to an ordinary street car mo- tor. In cost of installation and eration, the trackless trolley is said) towns, the Maga- long auto solid-rubber op ’ performance, also, as the swinging trolleys permit divergence to any part of a 25-foot roadway, thus al- lowing the car to pass slower veh!i- avoid ruts, and even drive te sidewalk to take on and die mssenerers cles, the charge ] Have a Heart. Mercyville Manner—-Mr. and Mra, to be much cheaper than its prede-| Frederick Post are the happy parents ra ils, unnecessary cessor, Aas expensive and signals all is claimed to be more satisfactory in are switches | It: of li-pound son, and are almost induced to name him ‘Parcel,’ Roston Transcript an a ee ee lr Ask For No, 2760 Mahogany Tan Fnglish lx ¢@t oxford: military heels $5,00 Same in black $4.00 —_ d= Sage, - aa _ +e. ¢ — oe —7 ih mC IES?) BL Git Fi —SS—SSS-S-== a ; Nl Wear them and be Convinced: | “ 7 | Dull Kia Pump with ‘THE quality, style and com- fort of NEWARK shoes for Women at $3.50, $4.00, $4.85 and $6.00 will open your eyes. for instance, is $5.00. 298 stores in the U.S. A Try a pair tomorrow. Largest Retailers ST. LOUIS The very least for which anyone can duplicate our $3.50 values. . | At each price we give such a liberal measure of value that onc try a pair, you will never pay ex. horbitant prices for shoes again. We sell MILLIONS of pairs each year direct to the wearer, through our ) that s why our prices are so much lower than vou pay for the same qualities elsewhere e you of Shoes in the World, | STORES: | 706 Olive Street, Republic Building _ si i} 213 N. Sixth Street, Between Pine and 138 Collinsville Avenue, Near Missouri, Bast 8h ' OPEN TILL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY 297 STORES IN 97 CITI : Saad a : ‘ ae ae —) ms ee ee ne ad a ee PL Oe Beer Ce ee er eT ree eS ST i a eta manips Oo caine « * ee ee en eee ed —_s + ee ” Ser ae Le aN mh eee

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Pr eae one ie Te - 1 Re Swept Iouowr r ibe ” ie te i ee ee ee ee “ nr en oP aetts eR i et ORM 5 ee ee ee eee ry - wee ? pn egpe vee a , “ an hes 1 nae onan agg It gyn Ys TA VS eae, ete St a —— os Oe nl Sate pt 4, er =e phe 3 tees a % SAE eg I a Se a Se ed yey > Raa aoe —— a » 2 - om oPe Tan Si rae a ae ee = = OT 1 eed ee hes . eR Lerma 4 eee x : Hi EE a pc Di kita ea Nig Mile ceils ib ips SO a a ee nO} « ¥ o ee eee = — ie eer ie rere — = & o ~~ —_ Detroit wey Browns; Gerber’s Throw to Blame With Two Down, St. Louis Shortstop Gives Cobb a Life; Two Triples Follow. FINAL SCORE IS 2 TO 0O Pitcher Weilman Fans Ty Cobb in First and Fourth Periods. PETROIT, Mich., May 30.—Detroit defeated the Browns. 2 to 1, in the morning Decoration day game here today, through a low throw by Short. stop Gerber and a subsequent pitch- | ing lapse by Car! Weilman, who, during the previous five and two- thirds innings had twirled wonderful hall, With both Ehinike and the Browns' southpaw twirling fine ball, neither “ide scored for the first five rounds. Two.men were down in the sixth, when Cobb, who had fanned twice preyjously, hit to Gerber. The latte- made a low throw to first and Cobb | wae safe. At this juncture Weilman momen- tarily weakened and Veach and Heil. | an tripled, driving home the only | runs of the game... Heilman died at. the. plate Weilman recovered in the next. found and set down the side without | & hit. He was relieved in the eighth Session to let Severeid bat, Koob re- pl: icing him on the hill. Each pitcher allowed five hits. THE COMPLETE SCORE. RROWNS., ae AB. R. H. PO. A. E Austin @m ..... cenenee ee ee 2 1 feedeon 2b ..... bbe aes a a ae 1 = SS ecccserss $ i 1 4 0 meer Ib 4. sce 4 1 9 0 0 Ay 0 Oo oOo 0 a i) n tv 1 ( 0 4 2 m i ‘ 79 1 0 ¢ 0 fn 0 1 0 Bronkie Tr Wb ss b%0.s 1 pe Tie soa ee Ge 1 ey ee wea. 65s ieee. a ae oe a. ho a ere: ae ae es SS NS a Bin ad ais «Fe NS Fe Seb ee 4 DETROIT — ww . to—~ —- Greek Letter Boys Join. -Ruth and Schaneg. 5 | . added tennis to | which it takes part. tains more than 100 boys whose ages. ecrhalagaie Al. LEAGU E. This club con- chapters lecated » city and each chap-. oor 00000 6 Perritt and Met‘arty CINCINNATI AT P : 23456 voted a considerable part of his time Rialer ee ee a ee LP HIA AT athletics especially. } 4 - Hone 000 i * wer ions in singles and doubles ‘ LIGHTH INNING. dha gles and doubles will also KID REGAN’S WILD SWING BADLY BRUISES FOE’S HIP * Weilman and fanned. . In the course of one of his wild at the champton's body, ing his groin. Tpbin ee to left. morning an examination of Herman Herman stated Lawyers Are Winners. for three rounds the blow forced him Herman claimed no foul and made newspapers for 5 pare We HAASE DEFEATS CARSON IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT the Washington ' Tennis Club won his first the ¢limination Navy to Play Army. Ix seurks at Kirkwood Seeking a cook? Use Post-Dispatch | | in three years, WANT AD if you want a good one. _ eee eee = ae IQ tremens * 4 * FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1919. \Oube: Rend Davis, Sparring Partner of Dempsey, Quits More Comfortable Than Taking Jack’s Punches. | er, business manager of Jess Wil- grounds as the location for the Gun Club, and have been offered to Willard gratis. They are located just arena, where the fight will be staged sev's training quarters. Archer will erect a ring on the grounds today, so that everything will be set and ready to were as states that Willard is nenahead Straight through and will be nere tomorrow In addition to.Jack Hemple. who is coming with Willard, Tom (©'Nej! of Chicago and Kid Hector of Seat- tle will join the camp at once as sparring partners. Archer is very pounds the last time he got upon the scales, Kid McCoy mav be appointed chief adviser to Willard. Walter Monahan, who was chief sparring ‘partner for Jess Willard when the champion fought Jack Johnson at Havana, has been grant- ed a furlough from the army and wil! report here to join Willard’s camp next week. One-Round Davis Resigns. Jack Dempsey, who is now throw- ing murderous wallops all over the ring at his training quarters, pum- leather chair at home was far more comfortable than chumming with Jack inside the ring. So he ars his job. Jack did not do any road work. but he put on seven’ rounds of tant | boxing. He took Tate, Keller and Davis for a round each in succes. | ‘sion, and then went down the list! again, finishing with Tate, the third time. All three partners were weary, but Davis was particularly tired. Jack Kearns last night went after SS Buffalo Heavy Says Armchair Is TOLEDO, O., May 30.—Rovy Arch- | chamption’'s training quarters. The! grounds are owned by the West End | a quarter of a mile from the big. enthusiastic over the champion'ss condition and savs he weighed 258 A Hard Loser. melled One-Round Davis- so constst-- -- ently in his workout vesterday that! the Buffalo lad declared that his 9 Nawker. Oe Where the C Gienall Up’ c Lol ae SV SSS SNS SS WRASAAA AAA SSSA SVASS S ae S N . + ‘ . . ‘ . S N : : . + ‘ ‘ N . N s : x » ~ Sear ~A SAAAAAAAAAAAAR AAAS Speaking of Champs. ‘pers HERMAN fought with Charley Crouse Refore a large and noisy house And neatly held his own; The local fighter forced the scrap But couldn't hurt the Herman chap lard, arrived in town yesterday. Or jar him from his throne. After a conference with Tex Rick- | ard, Archer finally picked the Casino. The bantam champ we note is varsed In all the rule of safety first And fights with grace and ease; He's very shifty on his feet But every time we look at Pete It makes us think of cheese. The champ puts up a great defense And he knows how to spar and fence on. July 4, and one mile from Demp-| With either left or right. |The bantam cham is surely there 'And he would be a grizzly bear If he could only fight. W hie fought in these United States Some twenty years ago! If they were in the ring today They d quickly put the Kid away And clean him with a blow. - * - Alas! Yes, the old dinner bucket with the tin cup on the lid has gone the wavy of the dodo bird and paper col- lars. The auto:nobil has rendered it unnecessary. When the noon whistle blows the man on the job hops into the tonneau and_— says, ‘“‘Home, Choimes!”’ + * « Jess Willard says he feels sorry for Jack Dempsey. He ought to, getting nearly five times as much as Jack. - = ‘We gather from-a- speech of Harry Hawker that Harry is somewhat of Oh, Henry! ‘D LIKE to wallop Henry Gay Although he is a deacon; It gets my goat to hear him say: “Why, him and me ain't speakin’.” Stopping the Leak. Connie Mack has sent John Dykes Billy Miske to come to Toledo to to Atlanta to plug up the hole in join the Dempsey stable. Beginning today and continuing through Sunday. Dempsey will do his_ big work in the afternoon. \ set program, including fast workouts with his Sparring partners, will be. staged in the arena at Overland Club. As Jack Kearns paid a gro- cery and meat bill of $258 last week, he is going to charge an admission. o? 25 eents. The arena, surrounded by an @ight-foot canvas fence, wil] hold 2500 people. -_--— +. —— Hoffman Is Re-called. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 30 .-—- | President George Muehlebach of the Kansas City American Association Club last night announced the recall | of the sale of Pitcher Paul Hoffman to the St. Joseph Western Léagtie | ‘club, which was announced vester- | day. lioffman was ordered to re- port to the Kansas City team in Milwaukee, School Pitcher Gets 0-Hit Game Pitcher Jones of the Benton team of the Public School Basebal! League gained a place in the “Hall of Fame” this week when he was returned the | winner over Field, 5---3, setting his ‘rivals down without a hit. He fanned 13 and walked four. Benton — is a one-time winner of the Post- | ‘Dispatch trophy. kranks and Hoeussermann for the infield. Doc Lawler has quit the Red Sox. Doc says they can’t rub it in on a rubber. . Jack Coombs said that Joe Oesch- ger would be a winner when he gox going. Suiting the action to the word, Jack forthwith started him going in the direction of New York. am Bill Byron appeared in the role’ iof peacemaker in a little fuss be- tween Les Mann and Ivan Olson the ‘other dav. Mann got a soak in the neck and Byron escaped without a scratch. . . s Today's the day we all turn out and give a rousing welcome to old General Holiday. . . 7 See where a cafe was looted of $400. But the burglars didn’t get the beefsteak. There is said to be harmony on the Cincinnati team. Indicat- ing that Pat Moran will wallop away with the Miracle Man stakes this Year. * * - ‘ . The dry goods men who have been convening in our midst are looking forward to an era of prosperity The wet goods men are not so about Irving were winners over Lowell, MIDLAND VALLEY GOLF 11-1, holding their rivals to three safeties. The scores: BENTON Filki.b ) ABR RH E AB.R_H_E Jackson 2b32 2 2 © A er sa. 4 0 © 7 Johnson If. 3 1 2 @ or f.....4 66 36 Bos'’f’der «. 8 0 1 0 Ballard 3b. 3 1 0 @ hove Bb. - 8 © 1 © Berner S... 2 32s Jones p. ~ es oe a \\ iillamas c. #3 1 0 0 Ww achtel 1b. 3 11 O Gury 2%... 8 00 0 St’binger ss 3 0 1 | Newton lb. 3 O © 1 Sullivan rf. 3 0 06 0 M' Millian cf3 00 0 Wielandy 1b 3 141 1 0 Henery rf..2 00 0 Moran cf..100 0 R Ee tae temee —- ota! pi x Totals ...27 5 9 } eae sppines. 128s: 45 67 Field "hee be sak cs o® 10 0 0 2 9-8 Benton reoeee se $F$ O 0 OO OH Base on balla. ‘Off Jones. 4: off Berner 2 Struck out—Ry Jones, 183: hy Rerner_ Hi ' itening record —Off Jones, 0 hits % runs ‘n ‘ innings; off Berner. 9 hits & :uns tn 7 in nings, IRVING LOWELT, Pee ree AB. R_H.LE ABR. Hk 1 Pik’m'r a8 2 2 O 1 Irvin ou O Aver 3b oe 1 © John aes... 2 oo 2 Snider ec 3 - “© Rlum ef. o 1 0 } > 33 2 Franks p 3 : 1 © Townsend Ib 2 oa 1 0 " © Rourks Ib 3 0 © Willlam 2b.8 11 27 Horcherm if. 4 vv © Raymond rf 2 0 0 1 lrigge cf-2b 28 1 © Oliver If...3 01 Qe Grainger rf. 3 1 0 © Arthur « Ty oe SX Coyle 2b...1 0 0 } Brea p...'' 2 9 6 6 (7rose ib... 10 0 — am li'mann p.. 0 OO 1] Totals ...21 13 8 Totals 2711 5 3 Innings Bee ew me x - 2 ere SE = : oa eS: & 6 a 1 Irving .. a oe. £. O° R ele » tome run-—-Snider. eA bises -Trving 12. Lowell 2. Double play—Auer « iNe@aeiate ss ‘asse) belie—Snider, Arthurea lates on ha lls Off Franks 3. off Haeusserm arin 1, off ‘red DPD 4&, Struck out—Byv Franke 4 i record aad Franke 2 hite ] ru mn nings: off Haeuasermann ” hits, no rune in Haeurserinann 1] by Fred D 2 Pitching in & tn - innings, off Fred D & hits 11 ring, in 6 roings lett or Dea ses Irvi ‘ Loe el! 3 rime, 1 hr > mM i mpire Ftew) erger PEWEY ROCK SPRING AB. RULE AB.RLH_E Kies rf - 1 2 © Spinner ss. 401 1 (leave se ee ee a “rg p [oe we et Kutterer ib 40 232 4 bisie: ee eo lawler 3b 40 1 1 Bweney ¢..201 8 Kknecht 254 0 6 © Nolson &b_ zz 25 Ostendorf p8& 0 1 0 Thomson cf. 3 0.14 @ Prot vn «ef 2 1 2 A French -. 2a fch'rd'r ec... 8 1 2 1 Mulchay 2b 2'@ f a oley 1f...23 3 2 Merkel ¢ zs @ f @ Totals 3 7185 3 Totals 26.3. Innings 1 ’ . > 2 ieorge Dewey . 3 = ae ee Ge we 7 Rock Springs rm ee: e¢ & & Ss » Tw o- hare hite.-Kuetterer, Scehiffedecker Three-hagse hiteKattere: Sacrifi-e hits fsieave 2. Kiera 2 Stolen Daees—<(jleave. Kut: terer, Filler. Deuhle play Runderknech? in) assiated Wild pi'iches—Osten derf 3. Lone Rases on halle ore Osten iorf 4. off Lang 0 Pitching record Off Ostendorf Th t« 2 runs in 7 innings: off Lone a hits, | rune, tn # innings. Left on bases. Dewev «€ Row k Springs 7. Time 1 hr. 20m. U mpiree—Piache and Oliver, STARS IN CUP TOURNEY Midland Valley Country Club golf. ers will today be engaged with Riech- ards Cup Competition, at handicab. medal play The Richards Cup js put up for play a dozen times each year, and the winner of each tour- ney has his name inscribed on the trophy. The first member to win three times received permanent 1p os- session of the cup, In the first |Richards Cup competition of the year, A. F. Broderick was winne- The Midland Valley Club team for the Brock trophy play will probably consist of FEF. C. Sullivan. John Bow - man, Il. C. Smith and bocor ign, oe re - DIAMONDS are a wafe investment because ev constantiv Increase tn value: loweat ~ an easy credit terms at Toftis Bros. © .2d fl. 308 N. 6th. Open e\ enings —Adv. Ei , verses, Kilbane, featherweight champion has called off all ring engagements owing to the death of jiis 6-year-old daughter, yesterday. National League — Champions Will | | Open Here Today Proven Something of a Dis- appointment to Date. PITCHERS GET BUMPS Alexander Has Not Won a , tory over “Wildcat” Charley Crouse (Kid Regan), achieved before 4666 _Game, While Vaughn and Others Have Been Hit Hard. The Chicago Cubs, picked unani- mously to win the National League) championship this season, but who. to date have proven something of a disappointment, will make their first | appearance of the season here to-. day, when they oppose the Cardinals in a double header. The first game. will be started at 2 o'clock. ‘red Aiitchell’s aggregation is a present trailing along in fifth place with a percentage under .500, How- | ever lately the team has picked up iA bit, ' One of the reasons for the failure | of the club has been the inability of the pitchers to come through. Gro- ver Alexander has yet to gain a vic- tory and in the 29 innings he has'| pitched he has been bumped for 14 runs and 30 hits, an average of 4.32 markers per contest. Jim Vaughn) and the others also have suffered re-. Mitchell Switches Lineup. Manager Mitchell also has been having trouble finding a hitting combination. Ife has changed his batting front several] times, and when the club takes the field here want probably will lineup as_ follo Flack rf, Pick 2b, Hollocher ss, Pas- kert cf, Merkle 1b, Mann If, Kilduff. 3b, catcher and pitcher. Charley Hollocher, the St Louls| boy with the aggregation continues to shine. Hollocher has a batting mark of .301 for the season having ; made 31 hits in 103 attempts. Rogers Hornsby. the Cardinals’ slugger, has raised his figtire to .293. Hollocher also is putting up a good fielding game. The Cardinals make their home ap- pearance after a none too good show- ing on their first extended road trip of the campaign. However, in the East the team did fairly well, win- ning five out of seven engagements -——-two of the victaries coming over ~~ the second place Superbas. Rickey May Make Changes. There is a chance that Manager Riekey will show a changed lineup against the Bruins today. If John- ny Lavan, the shortstop purchased from Washington, is able to play, he may be used at short. This will. necessitate other changes in the line- up, which will probably not be known until game time. It is likely that Marvin Goodwin and Jake May will start in the two clashes with the Chicagoans. with Tyler and Hendrix as the slabsters for the men of peas ca CALHOUN WILL ENTER WASHINGTON IN FALL Malcolm Calhoun, the Soldan High School youth who vesterday leaped 70 inches at the scholastic meet and got second in the 220-vard dash, an- nounced that he had decided to enter Washington’ University in the fall, rather than the-Universitv of Mis- sourt Calhoun is the third ioeal “prep athlete to decide in favor of the Pikeway over Tigertown, Placke of Cleveland and George of Central being the others. icin Four Athletes Retum. Four men who won athletic dis- _tinction before jotning the service will be included tn the line of march of the 342d today. The four ath- letes are Lieutenants. Monroe (Poge) Lewis was captain of the Washing- ton University football eleven: Vir- gil Bailev was a member of the Sol- dan lHligh and Missouri A. A. track squads; J. Il. Tipton plaved tennis at Soldan Hieh and Westminster Co! lege, and Grant Webster was a track and football star John Meunier } Is Dead. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Mav 30 John Meunier, So, pioneer Milwaukeean died vesterday In 1866 he won the national sharpshooting honors at Chicago and in 1872 defended his title against all comers at Highland, I1!. During his career he won 76 gold’ Chicken Feed Last ss a ———— an Ps 3 RINGSIDE NOTES follows: ST. LOUIS POST 7 DISPATCH ee ee WV ild Cat’ Regan Outfights Champion Herman for Sisal Rounds, Loses in Last Two | Cubs, Picked to Win Flag, Have St. Louis Boy Rushes Titleholder All Over the Ring and Forgas Him to Clinch Constantly, but Exhausting Himself by His Own Efforts. * By John E, Wray. Pietro Gulatto. alias Kid Herman, cock-of-the-walk in the bantam @ivb sion, May crow this morning, as a result of a hard-earned but narrow #i& hoarse-voiced, pop-eyed followers of fistiana at the Coliseum last night. = Pietro emerged from his eight rounds of fistic toil—and SOME teil. with an unmarred, smiling countenance and about $1700 worth of inguee ments, while Regan bore a cut lip, a half-closed eye and signs of var as evidence of the storm through which he had passed. But although Herman displayed a onroteenaeeemaemaecemnneeman few visible signs of having been Re Its of Coli through one of the toughest voyages 7 he has experienced in many a sea- Boxing Events. son, thiq is not meant as indicating Main Mvent--Chainpien aan he received no punishment. The fact Herman, New Orleans, shag is he was considerably mauled in the Charles Crouse (Kid Regan), iniddle rounds. For of all the hu- rounds, 120 pounds. rian wildeats in the history of pugil- Preliminary —- Archie MeLeod, ‘ism, Regan last night, after the sec- Maplewood, quit to Patay Flanas. ond round, was the cattiest. With ois hater aaa Weleneta every opening gong he leaped from senada. his chair, hurled himself upon his Semi-Windup—Kid Alberts eff ecol and skillful opponent and fairly St. Louis quit to Johnny Unders beat him down, bearing him from wood, Nashville, in the seventh rope to rope at times and literally round because of rough tactig 4 sweeping him back until stopped by by Underwood. Weimht 129 the inevitable Herman clinch. His potinds. onslaught was irresistible and, while 7~ eee the crowd shouted to Herman t0 tionably enabled him. to keep wD | ‘stand up and show himself a cham- where another and less rugged Bat. pion,” the fact remains that there tler would have gone to the canvas was no 120-pound boy in the coun- the tanmeeites a aan tovmena es ; esti e begin t try that could have cance the lead pearance. Im the first twe amen away from Regan last night. He he peppered Regan with a sustained put on a perpetual storm. Regan, in fire of counters. He avoided Regan’ fact, is one of the greatest short- ;yshes somewhat better than in their distance fighters ever seen in this first fight, and easily had an 6@fe city. in the first two sessions. in the - third, however, Regan warmed te Bis , —— — — page task and by the end of the siz! rhis proved the undoing of Regan. | round he had taken the lead. rte ao f . r . . A ‘e ~ es The terrific strain of such a cease- | Herman Lacks a “Kayo.” less offensive told upon his stamina’ and he was weakening rapidly at the Herman,” in the fourth round, ape close, partly from his own tremen- peared to have his best chance 6f@ dous efforts and partly because the knockout. In the middle of the pe- good marksmanship of the champion riod he reached Regan with a frifgie was finding his jaw regularly and shot to the jaw that dazed his fee solidly during the seventh and eightn He stepped in and showered rights periods. It was a commonly e@X- and lefts to Regan's head and fer pressed belief among the “wise men” a momont it appeared that the fin- at the ringside that Regan would ishing touch might lan@ on the unh- prolably have been stopped, had the guarded jaw. fight gone much further. But if he owned a knockout punch, And yet so close was the battle as he failed to ring the bell with it. Dis it stood that a majority of the spec- couraged, he glanced disconsolately @f taters probably felt that Regan had his manager, and then stopped hitting won because of his continued aggres- while Regan, hands down and jaw siveness and because he took the lead gtuck out invitingly, almost dared hit from Ilerman, who broke up many of to take another crack at it. Fer the St. Louis boy's rallles by clinch- some reason Herman refused to sterile ing. - and stepped back. The action ts whe To the many uniniated spectators explainable. It semed to ringsiders present it must have’ seethed a8 as th®ugh he were saying: “Whats though Regan, not Herman were the the use, I can’t hurt him’ : champion. Regan then woke up and renewed After the first round, in which Her- the storm. keeping ft up until the man showed to better advantage, Re- sixth and seventh found him tired gan began to work himself into that and searred, while Herman wag come” Berserker fury which characterizes parably fresh and strong. In the all his battles and which keeps the eighth he atill forced the milling, but onlookers’ hearts in their mouths. ¢he champion puntshed him heavily. When Charles puts on a hurricane Regan is the nearest thing te @- it appears that he is about to com- whirlwind ever developed in this mit mayhem or hurl his opponent city. If he is not a champion ft is and himself through the ropes. becauge he himself lacks a pune No Knockdowns otcurred during the With a genuine kick behind it. Give contest, although both men were hit @n a “kayo” kick and no man @& heavily in the fourth round. At no his weight we have seen could stand stage of the fight did it appear that before him. unscientific as his metie rither man Was any more than tired: ods seem. He ia a young whirlwind although Regans iron jaw unques- that's all. ene a — — — on ween ne ~~ NS . i i eal Second—Hermar a shade. Third—Regan a shade. a asia itl tani ta a Fourth—Even. ; Acton Nears Record. Fifth-—-Regan. é The attendance was about Sixth— Regan. ) 4500 and the house was the sec- Seventh——Herman. ond largest in the history of the Eighth—Herman easily. Coliseum under club conditions ~-$5034.80. Each fighter re- ceived an option of 30 per cent | Helaner May Referee July & Arrangements have been pra | of this. tically concluded for Kid Herman ~ McLeod Suffers From layoff. | to defend his title against Baris Archie Mcleod furnished an Puryear at Tulsa, Oklahoma, in @% 20-round fight July 4. If Hermas object lesson to Jess Willard. accepts he wants Walter Helener Archie has been out of the ring the St Louis official to be refeu two vears. But, although he eree. Herman ts to receive §T666a was good enough once to make for his bit. The Kid already has Pal Moore step lively, he was a three fights next month, that will mark for Patsy Flanagan, a yield him about $6000. preliminary boy, last night. He = ———— | lack quit disgusted at his own of judgment, timing and condi- i, Se tion. S d A summary of the fight by rounds, atur ay amt | a medals and many silver trophies, Kithene’s Deushter Dead. CLEVELAND. ©... Mav 30.-—Johnnys CITY HALL DRUG STORE Pine & 12th SATURDAY CIGAR SPECIALS Prices Can’t Be Duplicated In or Out of Town 150 Straight La Preferencia 2-for-25¢ La Preferencia Bishops .. ee a en ial a lle Vietoria Fixtra _. — Box of he, 82. Box of nM, 4.50. ite AGmiration Victoria .............. 3 for 25c, Box of 50 84.00 2 for 25c Administration Perfecto. . 10c Str, Box of 50 84.75 15¢c Admiration Invincible ........... 2 for 25c, Box of 50 &6.00 3 for 25c Pow-Ha-Tan Regalia .... .2 for 15c, Box of 50 83.60 10¢ Pow-Ha-Tan Conqueror -coeee BS £08 BSc, Box of 60 82.75 2 for 25c Pow-Ha-Tan Aristocrat ....... 10c Str. Box of 25 =.40 1Se Chancellor Foil ............ ~++++e 2 for 25c, Box of 25 2.900 10c Chancellor Liberty ..... crececese 3 for 25c, Box of 50 R3.75 10c Muriel Manhattan ...... siseeeesee 3 fOr 25c, Box of 50 84.00 ee kes cake cuws uk 3 for 25c, Box of 50 84.00 15c Muriel Supreme .......... .3 for 35c, Box of 25 82.65 POPULAR CIG \RETTES AT CUT PRICES: Camels Sc; carton of 10, $1.50 Piedmonts, large. Ie: carton of 10, $1.50 Chesterfielids 1c: carton of 10, £1.50 Favorites, larce I5e¢: carton of 10. $1.50 = . M urads Malachrinos Turkish Trophies. Landon Sports tic; carton of 10, 61.450 1 Helmar Ite: carton of 10, $1.25 LR Prices Can’t Be Duplicated In or Out of Town CORNER PINE AND TWELFTH -....-h3e; enrton of 10 81 ael aturals ive; carton of 10, $1.40 Ice; carton of 20, $5.20 lic: carton of 10. $61.05 Open : Saturday | Evenings § - Note the trim lines of this snappy, custom-made Em [7 S high time you were glish last Oxford. And it® getting a Straw Hat. As a as well-built as it’s good- ittie tip—come in and look looking. Uppers are gent tt algae og Straws ine ealfakio. It's a ten-dollar shoe from tip $2 $2.50 $3 $3.50 to heel, but our location—one block out of the high-rent die Fancy @nd Imported Strawat Pp triet—ceuts down the price bere to Fight Dollara. to 68. CROWN-ALL J] a. t..2%,2 ™" % HAT CO. “It Pays to Walk” s08 North Sovemte Tuxedo Shoe Store \ a ee — - — i. ana rine | 806 Pine Street Records Established by High School § SENIOR RECORDS, 220-yard dash—Bremser, Ce ’ ‘ « . 880.yard run—leseler, - run—Tremiett, Mok Time, 4m. 52 4-5z. Old r _120-yara hurdiee— Kinsey, Mc 161-58. Old ree - a — McKinle High _Jump—Calhoun, Ol4 record, 68 n- JUNIOR RECORDS. i em "10 oan s80-yard run—Hennings, Go) Time, 2m. 108. Old reese 440-yara daah— Hennings Sel a i li i i i i TE ee R80-yard Laden dite pc McKinley High School track field athletes yesterday afterng captured the Interscholastic Lead championship cup by accumulatl 81 points in the annual meet. dah was the runner-up, with 66, 3 Kinley gained 54 points In the se Soldan totaled 28, and © running third, portion’ of the meet went to Sold with 32 points, against 27 made combination of clear, weather without wind anda @& £0 finely rolled that it resembled] cork, enabled the “prep” athiete establish 19 new records, New astandardsa were record all the senior track events, wit the 120-yard hurdles. the 190, while the ¢€ hurdies waa one-fifth of second slower than the record. est lished in the tryouts laet Monday. Hennings Seta Two Marka, In the junior division, all @& records save two were broken. time was equaled, 120 _~ hurdle time, although I better than the old record, was ale er than the new standard registe the preliminaries. remarkable record made vesterday bv Bill Bremer, of Soldan was the only to emash two marks. and half-mile runes. houn added two inches to the if Jump record of 68, and was the 6 a new field event ma The races were by far the beats on a local track this year exception of the senior mile. all w closely contested, giving full exe ment up to the moment of breaét The sentor and junior lays surpassed all eventa for ] in point ef close comp In the senior McKinley took lead in the first quarter, which alternately threatened and Ineres throughout the other three of Soldan put on a great spurt im Strugm@lie with but the red and white a big lead and won out. last man to run for Bela in the junior rélay, ® yard ahead of Tom Johnson of Kinley, after Johnson had cut 409 ve a a ee ll ea Senior Eventa, Sr ata | RROAT, aa ARD DASH HIGH HURDLES KINSET Mek... rE J Thumeer MILE RUN — Tren McK. FIRST, OS aeconA | K iaaling. Wek ‘a. 3 BR KMS ER S0-YARD LOW HM: a RELAY Me ‘KINUEY vIRey, Soidan. Paes C y Junior Events. MITCHELL, Met. FER | Welker *. Ged tee ph ne cl...

Page 25

Oe FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 30. 1919. { eee oe ST.LOUIS POST-GISPAICH ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH BELITTLING NOTE IN FRENCH FRENCH SOCIALIST PRESS a OD ‘Hrd | neem ewe ae ee ee nN Outfights man for Six in Last Two a ee 1 Over the Ring and Forces but Exhausting Himself fforts. ray. ock-of-the-walk in the bantam divi- of a hard-earned but narrow vie id Regan), achieved before 45009 ana at the Coliseum last night. is of fistic toil—and SOME toil— and about $1700 worth of induce closed eye and signs of weariness he had passed. Results of Coliseum _ Boxing Events. ee ~~ Event—-Champion Pete New Orleans, shaded (rouse (Kid Regan), 8 ounds, 120 pounds. Preliminary — Archie McLeod, Maplewood, quit to Patsy Flana- ran, St. Louis, in the fifth round, fier being punished. Weight 118 pounds, Semi-Windup- St. Louis quit ta wood, Nashville, ound because of by Underwood. potinds. Main jerman, “*harles Kid Alberts of Johnny Under- in the seventh rough tactica Weimrht 122 bnably seabed him to keep up ere another and less rugged bat- r would haye gone to the canvas. erman ge a better fight from e beginn™sg than on his former ap- arance In the firat two rounds peppered Regan with a. sustained e of counters. He avoided Regan’'s shes somewhat better than in their st fight, and easily had an edge, the first two sessions. {In the itd, however, sk and by the end of ‘the sixth und he had taken the lead. Herman lacks a “Kayo.” erman, in the fourth round, ap- ared to have his best chance of 3 ockout middie of the pe- od he reached Regan with a rifle ot-to the jaw that dazed his foe. stepped in and showered rights d iefts to Regan's head and for momont it appeared that the fin- hing touch might lan@ on the un- arded Jaw. But if he owned a knockout punch, failed to ring the bell with it. Dis- uraged, he glanced disconsolately at &S manager, and then stopped hitting lle Regan, hands down and jaw uck out invitingly, almost dared him take another crack at it. For In the me reason Herman refused to strike hd stepped back. The action !ts un- plainable. It semed to ringsiders th®ugh he were saying: “What's e use, | can't hurt him!” Regan then woke up and renewed storm, keeping it up until the th and seventh found him tired d searred, while Herman was com- rabiyv fresh and strong. In the hth he still forced the milling, but e champion puntshed him heavily. Regan is the nearest thing to a irlwind ever developed in this y. If he is not a champion it ig aige he himself lacks a punch th a genuine kick behind it. Giv- a “kavo" kick and no man of xs weight we have seen could atand Afore him. unseientific as his meth- s seem. Hels a young whirlwind— ats« all Regan warmed to his- ee es wt we - oe : —-— Second —Hermar. a shade. ‘hird—Regan a shade. Fourth—~Even. Fifth—Regan. Sixth—-Regan. Seventh-—Herman. Eighth—Herman easily. Helaner May Referee July 4. Arrangements have been prac- ically concluded for Kid Herman o defend his title against Earl Puryear at Tulsa, Oklahoma, in @ 20-round fight July 4. If Herman accepts he wants Walter Heisner the St Jlouls official to be ref- ree. Herman ts to receive $7500 for his bit. The Kid already has three fights next month, that will yield him about $6090. —— Saturday Special Note the trim lines of this snappy, custom-made En- glish last Oxford. ‘And it’s as well-built as it’s good- | looking. (Uppers are genu- tne calfskin. It's a ten-dollar shoe from tip to heel, but our location—one block out of the high-rent dis- triet--cuts down the price here to $8. Trv dav on a pair of Tuxedos te- You'll sav— “It Pays to Walk” Tuxedo Shoe Store 806 Pine Street POLE VAULT BHOTPUT . Me a onal Sport Pawan oH tan Ten N2w Records Wins Track Meet Hennings, Soldan Junior, Is In- dividual Star Setting New Standard in 2 Races. RELAY RACES FEATURE Neither Event Is Decided Until the Last Few Yards—Cal- houn Sets High Jump Mark, SEE SE ee Records Established by High School Stars | } | SENTOR RECORDS. : 220-yard dash—Bremeser, : 99 9 Cen- Time, Old record tral. 23s. R80. yard Kinley. record, 2m. Mile run—Tremiett, ley. ‘Time, 4m. 52 4-5s. ord, 4m: 54s. 120-yard hurdles—K insey, Kinley. Time, 16 1-5s. ord, 16 2-5s. 880-yard Time, lm. Im. 4s. High jump—Calhoun, Height, 70 in. O14 record. JUNIOR RECORDS. 100-yard dash—Harvey, tral. Time, 10 2-5s. 10 4-5s. 880-yard run—Hennings, dan. Time, 2m. 10s. Old 2m. 11 1-5s. 440-yard dash—Hennings, dan. Time, 54 1-5s. 54 4-5s. SS80-yard relay—Soldan. im. 89 2-8s. 2-58. run—lLesscler, Time, Me- Old Oe ea a a = 5 CHEESE— Quote, twins. 32c; Saas, daisies, 32c: Y. burger, October salle SWiSS8 . Mc: brick, quality OL OM ARGARIN > Geese, table eraéns, printa: No. 1. 37¢c: No. 2, 85%40; No. 3, S8'9¢c: hakers'’ special in tubs, 200: bakers’ pastry: 81%a Vegetables. russet burbank, $2.35@2.40 per 60c: POTATOES—Iaho $9. 290@2.3%: Minnesota rural, 100 pounds NEW POTATOES— Louisiana field run $4 per 100 pounds delivered. sacked white. | Mierida hampers and crates triumphs. $3 de- No. 1 and $2.25 for No. 2: la ha a ehert hampers triumphs, $2.50 to $27 iD for No and $2 for No. 2 TOM. \TOES— Florida, 6-basket to &4.75, according to quality. “ONIONS-—Texas cummer crates, white, £4 for No. 1 large and cholce boilers: vellow for No. 1 and 83.90 for botlers—-wet or damaged less according to qualitv; Louis- 7.50 per 100 pounds for No. 1 cre- 2 do and $6.75 for No. 1 ber- $1@1. 50e livered for cratos, jana at § fe) * for No ea atti nvaa ARTICHOKES—California, 50 per ox ASPARAGUS— Home-grown, * dozen hand bunches. -ARLIC—-New Louisiana emal! at 10@ medium at 75c@$1.25, and iargwe at $1.75 per string FETS Weme- grown. 35@40c per doz- six beets in a bunch. C gy ele Home-grown, amal! to 80c per | dozen bunch amall Thc and iarge box loore. hampers, $2.25 CAULIFL ow ER—Home-grown, bushel -Flortda GREENS 25aq40c loose Florida crates at $4.50@5 for $3.50 for Ss per crate lellv- bunched, T5e and £1.25 shang ea -Rulk Texas, $60 +o $65 per Homeerown, Me to Thc per box ‘RHUBARB- -Home-grown, 25@50c dozen hand bunches. SPINACH—Home-grown loose at NOG Whe RTRING BEANS— bama hampers round green, LETTLtCE—-Home-grown hushel box KALFE- Boh 21 to &1.40 per Cc CCUMBERS-— to &2.50 MUSTARD — Home-grown, boxes, ERY fa ani d washed CEL per bushe! boxes, fo lngngy' 4A Ala- Men sn ‘ 4 "5a 35 Cc and Home-grown, bushel boxes, 254 Serra Home-grown tips. 12%4 1d white 20@2he per dozen bunches “EG G PrLANT—Florida. 1%,-bushel crates, $5 to &6. according to quality GREEN B fae o> pit Har repacked at $5.50. M4 ; ‘GREEN ‘CORN. -Loulsiana, $8 per sugar el, 2’ to 18 dozen ears. P ARST EY Pe ata grown, 25@30c 30 @ 35c¢ dozen bunches z GREEN PEAS—Home-grown TURNIPS—New home-grown. 15c to bunches, 6 in a bunch, and bu bris. at $2.75; kegs at $1.25, and Fruits. I - sans and Ark. black, $6.25 delicious at $ STRAWRERRIES — Arkansas quart bunche “ROHL RABI—Home- gTOWN, June, $5 per bushel box loose ™ sQUASH—Louisiana hampera, $7.50 loose at Pe to $1. SATERKRAUT—Quote clity- $s. APPLES—Willowtwigs. $14 to $15: No ben davis, $12 per bri boxed N. W. Wine- ‘ases. $4: home-grown, $2.75@5 per 12-quajt t! 114-bushel and No. 2 per per 30¢ ho , es made half CAaSkKs at BAN ANAS—In shipping order, Te per alifornia Valenciaas at $4 tu sweets at $3.50 to ner a TY) inh} ing way “CHERRIES Home- grown, $1.50 to §2 om 12-quart _PINEAPPL ES —~Cuban, $4.50 to $5 per Ww AT ERMELONS — > per 100 pounds $4 C APE JESS. AMINE BUDS—Texas at » &1 and Alabama at “src per 100 LIMES—Jamatica. $1.25 per 100 ms EMONS- California $3.°5@4.50 pe) GOOSEBERRIES Home-grown, $1 $] per 2-ouart tray COCOANUTS, -~-At $8.50 per 100. Fa gg oy oF or pen early, soft, $ 4-hbaeket crate - RAPEFRU IT—Fiortda $5 per box in Fe cxtrinaeces wa BRITISH AIRSHIP PREPARES FOR TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT iF xpected That Auromat Will Made by R-34 Within the Next Fortnight. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch LONDON, May 30.—The Clyde airship R-34 was taken over by the Admiralty vesterday and last eve- ning departed with a full crew for the en route to Paddington to complete arrangements for an At- lantic flight. It is expected the at- tempt will be made within a fort- night. pe ORANG EsS—c "i ; nd Mediterranean Florida watsons, 75¢ per *o $1 to $9.50 ‘oO at Be east WANTS are close to the home thousands—they seek in them every dav The life of funits FIN ANCIAL ee ae rupplahed free on ail ell lanueae A No Promotions W.L. Schachner & Co. dividend-paying oll securities. Send for Our Booklet Central ey Bank Bulldiag. MO Olive 6180. OIL STOCKS | p-to-the-minute informatica 200 companies. It’s fre ee on which other values rest. Six per cent. Ask for booklet Undivided Profits. As Certain as Senate As long as the sun shines the { First Mortgage farm loans vield ‘* Essential Investments. Farm Loan Department Mississippi Valley Trust Co. FOURTH and PINE A Federal Reserve Member with Over te In farm will be the solid value be 000,000 C apital, Surplus and business since 1890. P any ment. ee jf HILE THE POST-DISPATCH investi- gates all Financial Advertising particularly promotion propositions, publication, it does not recommend or indorse investment or speculation advertised. The buyer must exercise his own judg- and , ae ———_——_—— Ty $1. ‘Simmons Hardea are ie Spicer Mite is ; ' oppor- | Unlisted Bank Stocks. Reported by Mark C. Stetnbe rg & Co Vestn t St "Lawte. bankers, Boatmen’s Rank Bui atae. Miscellaneous Markets | GRASS SE EDS—(Per 190 ibs. )- offering. Quote timothy at $11 to $11.35 for | good average seed. low-grade at $9 25 good | average seed. low-grade, tallings and trashy. Haden Bank Broadway Say Trust CC Cass Avenue Bank. Central National Rank ‘ommonwealth Trust (‘rc (“houteau Trust ('o (ity Trust ; revere. Nationa! Rank. SORGHUM CANE SEED Quote black am waaton ‘aylor Trust ¢ ! i. ber ar $2.70 and orange at 2.85 er rm. | Farmers & Merchants’ T (Co rs ibs.. on basis of latest sales (jrand Avenue Bank p> gt NFLOWER FE EDN Quote sound reed at pnternationa! Bank » per 110 ibe on basis of latest sale code ee *DRIE D FRUITS—-Firm. Evaporated rings aseue F u eppies salable at I4lec to Ihe per th. and — ’ erry quarters 13 ge to 14¢--Inferior and dis- Senta yl Co. (p “$50 rr ted “fled noulen gee snint af ar 3.) f renee Tres Co. (1 | donee i “dried apples steady; dark and N. St. Louis &; av Trust Co.. BEANS AND PRAS—q@uote white beans ‘n Savings Trust Co.. car lots—choice. hand-picked Michigan at State Bank. Well ston $8 °O per 100 Ibe. prime machine-picked §8. 1 ower Grove Rank orders and ema)! lots higher: pinto beans Trust Co., St. Loutsa County 100 Ibs Tom store—Scotch peas 7c Water Tower Rank split peas, - and yellow Weet St. Louis Trust (Co Ib California Wellston First Nat. Rank choice Iima bears at 8&9: Cal Wellston Trust Co a pink beans at $7.50, white $8. PB deen i DE ad “HONEY Quote: Southern extracted and rained— bright amber in bbis. at I3@l4de per = in cans, 1? @lte-dark 4@l1c leas. Comb ases—amber 1647 18+ dark and inferior 1: fi lic per ib broken and leaking 9@l1Ie. luncy clover 26@28e. Comb, in cases si 5 2ec- tions)—faney clover Su: amber $4.50@5. scuthern §$3. SCRAP [RON AND METAIS. Quote per 100 pounds: sight brass. $7. heavy red brass, $123.50; light copper, heavy brass $f: heavy co.per and copper. £1.00: zinc $3.50; lead. $4; pewter, $35: 7 aluminum. I8c; scrap foil, $44: tea lead iron in car lots. PEANUTS-— Guste Virginia farmers’ at ®%c and cleaned at 10¢ per ib.: me ed at 1li‘sec rer pound ACK WALNU TS. Salable bushel. SALT anulated illet _ $475 to 25. Com- | 3 to $5.. Siberian miliet at millet ar 3. 10 bulk EA AS Scarce chotee weevily , | Bank Bank ‘Weltiieed Stock. by Ma rk > Steir perg A =» Bank _ Bull ij ng. St Pct. Reported Roatmen’ “ Louis Rid. Asked 101 2 7 «Hy *Brown “Bhoe Co. ; Carleton Dry Goods Co. Carleton- Decaaaaa Drv Goods Co. list pfd. me Childe Réhtaarant Cities Service *(luett. Peabody cn aeee Commercial Acid Co. Edmunds & Jones Kisenstadt Mfg. Co Elder Mfg. Co. . Endicott. Johnson GOodyear Tire & Rub 24 nfd. Hart Schaffner & Marx Kaufmann Dept. Stores Kirse hbaum S. Kresge *Miav Dept. Stores In This Week’s “‘Digest’’ A Valuable Colored Map The New Germany One of the most interesting features in the May 31st issue of the Literary Digest is a full-page colored Map showing the new Germany as it will be after the Peace Treaty is signed, and the old Germany as it was_before the war. The Map clearly indicates the areas lost by the treaty, those to be awarded by plebiscite, and those to be made international territory. This Map will prove invaluable and can be cut out and inserted in your encyclopedia, a means of volume, where it will always be handy as There is included in this week’s “Digest,” a wide selection of authoritative. among which are: as a present and future source of information, atlas, history, or other reference settling doubtful points, timely and very interesting news articles The “Hop” Across the Atlantic The Exploit of the American Naval Aviators Considered From All Its Intensely Interesting Angles The Peace Treaty’s Critics War-Risk Insurance and Red Tape Transforming Canadian Fighters Into Farmers The Age of the Air Is Here New Drinks for Old Farming in Spirals Candy as a Food An American Artist Inspired by Alaska A Future Lecture Deluge More Light From Korea War’s Credentials to Missions Lettonia—A Description of the Country and Its People Wilson and Wine To Help “Unchinafy” China Radical Shell-fire on Paris ‘William Hohenzollern to the Bar” What Is a Normal Individual? The New Plant Quarantine What Do Fossils Die Of? A New-found Portrait of Burns Poetry Revived in Kipling Stones of Remembrance and Crosses of Sacrifce Best of the Current Poetry News of Finance and Commerce A Fine Collection of Half-tone Illustrations, Maps and Cartoons A Word About the Editors of “The Digest” The editors of most publications come into personal touch with the reading public through special articles, fort! In they voice their views Not THE LITERARY whose editorial policy is strictly impersonal, editorials, and so whieh individual DIGEST, not a hint of the opinions of its staff on any question appearing in its columns. Nevertheless the editors of THE DIGEST are a very real and powerful influence in the community, they determine the subject with i hecause matter of the magazine from week to week and jts mode of presentation. Always their study is to be impartial! and self-effacing, vet they leave their expert mark on everything that they handle, for they are all proved experts, each in his particular field, whether it be poli. tics, art, science, religion, letters, or what not. They give you of their best, seeking for no acclaim, but con- stantly striving to present for your consideration all the news in all its bearing. Their quiet work gives THE DIGEST its acknowledged unique distinetion. May 31st Number on Sale Today—All News-dealers—10 Cents ‘Tis a Mark of Distinction to ‘Be a Reader of The Literary Digest ilerary Digest FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORE cli, ¥ ~~ EN Ae TE EN RE eR ee mE gh See, EEG pee Re eee emma mente —— Oe nee eee a eee > oe” a aie og hl ea ot ae ~~ _- SO A rm Ne BN Raa ete. he m8 x , >

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ae. 5 ¥ Sell oae s Cc ET ee a ae RB A Pie nt Sy A ew AEP OS Beal GRR 1 OFS — sh — ee oo a RT te. be BRET PER, OT eS : an + ar a + > - r 4 7 Le iahwdengrorapiers COMIC PAGE MAY 30, 1919. ee te a [- YL ea coeetin COMIC PAGE m Yllddiiiyye MAY 80, 1919. . ) | | | : | . ‘ 100g . Y// Vi10 ’ , ui y’ Y ae 7 By James J. Montague. & S AM coe @ wee YOU NEVER CAN THEUL. ——— RE A red-vested man from the city Who ne'er held a shoat in his grip. Or wakened a sheep from its sweet morning slecp To take its matutinal dip, Invested his all in a farmsted. “Refore the year passes,’’ said he, “I fancy perhaps that these hayseedy yaps “Will learn about farming from me.”’ A freckle-pocked lad from the country With patches all over his pants Who never had heard of ‘‘Get-rich-quick Preferred,’’ And knew not a thing of finance, Came, hunting a job, in the city. “I’ve got some ideas in my head ‘An’ before very long I'll be going right strong ‘‘Among these here brokers,’’ he said. “You needn't go on with the story,.”’ We hear you observe with a sneer, ‘What's the sense in a tale when the heroes both fail ‘‘In their purpose inside of a year?’’ But this brief romance doesn't finish As orthodox story-books should So pray let us observe that in spite of their nerve Both fellows pitched in and made good. For in spite of the hay on the hair of the jay He sometimes has learned how to think. And the rich city chap isn’t always a sap Though his neckties are flagrantly pink, Tt wasn't his face that got Cacsar his place As the boss of the kingdom of Rome, And Solomon's crown didn't earn hia renown, It was what was inside of his dome! ANTI-CLIMAX, MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | | GINING LITTLE ALEC AN AIRING. a“ SOME | FA StHIOCNABLE APARTMENTS YOU HAVE TO WIbDe THe BABY IN THE ASH CAA) TO GET IT BOWN STAIRS. THE BABY C -_, _—_— ARRIAGE PROBLEM IN ELEVATOR APARTMENTS—By GOLDBERG “His | HH} YOULL HAE TO NONE, THe ROSTS Ii THE erry ARE TERRIBLE- SOME MOTHERS ARE AFRAIB TO TA me THe BABY CARRIAGE (10 Me Worse FoR FEAR THEY WonytT BE ALLOWED TH “TAKE IT OVE AGAIN i YooR FARE WIL & 3 ens : 428 STH rey Bi | Yeu SPEMLB FOUR ALLOW BARBY re a : KS “THE TRA! wae oe > 99 / , ELEVATOR, ah ata THIS |S THe if We a : “~ ONLY WAY a AAR : You CAM b TU | Nh Np) «a Hh AND ‘ " I r ey MAD LS THis Bor NEVER WENT OUT “TILL HE WAS 32YEARS OLB. ——————— ag eee ——— irs TIME Central America might as well quiet down. Nobody is going to | To 6O pay any attention to a one-ring war. IT LACKS NOTHING BUT THE NERVE. Doubtless Congress would dearly love to follow Dewey's example | and cut the cables. ee ——SS— ‘Copyright, 18919. by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) —————————————S | An Incipient Financier. i ’ AY. POP!"—ALKALI IKE FINDS “AN EXCUSE—By C. M. PAYNE ~~ ' )~! “wfilt! nA a : : ah, Nat DS ee 7 le : ae ae este it J] THREW Rocks al e+ +e . i a iy * h | | fy tt, 3 AY THA CAT iil ia . a ft iy > : ' ’ == . a ; a ’ { : “ hy . } aa y 1 . 7. 0 , ‘ Wy baat AW ; ’ ait " yi ity ‘ i his ’ } ’ | 4 " Wy ff : L A ot = it int Vi) Hy ba HD | a el ea a oh © AN TREC SMD AS x1 WA MY fH) VR } | Hh Np AS x ene | ni ee ‘ ~ ) sail ( | — i pin ts ls | ~S I | | , ule ni - -_——_—— —— oe A EY ET MUT —— —— a, Little Elsie, seeing her parents) weighing the new baby, inquired | WHAT YOU DOROTHY 5 o.D what they were doing that for, and. WAVING Your MAN HAS FORRIDDEN her father, in fun, said that Uncle | KERCHIEE Rob had taken a fancy to baby and | e bon jeer? ME TO wanted to buy him at a dollar an) . 0 , j you, papa?’ she asked. “Of course not,” he answered, eat a a CODE OF proud to see that his little girl loved = ’ SIGNALS« ' her brother. “No. Keep him until he gets big- ger,”’ Elsie went on, “he'll fetch more money then.’’——Boston Transcript. nn en The Real Thing. | "So this Is a German officer's hel- | met?” | “Yas."’ | “Are you” sure it’s genuine? understand a factory in France manufacturing helmets to sell American soldiers as souvenirs.” : “IT guess this one is genuine,” re-. plied the doughboy, calmly. “I got. it in exchange for an uppercut land-_| déd on a Prussian's jaw.’—Birming- | ham Age-Herald. A Tramp at Bay. Tramp: Please, kind gentleman, ! k could you help a poor blind man? | “tes Gentleman: But how am I to know | is you are blind? ' 6 IE Le Tramp: Because I called you a/| eZ yy, gentleman.”’-—Stray Stories. ea — eee + ree ee ee ae - ae ee — ~ SE ES eS THE HOUSE, AND ounce. — : | DOROTHY AND © “You're not going to sell him, are HAVE ATPRANGED CALL AT “WHEN E WAVE LIKE THis FoR FOVe MINUTES, IT MEANS, “Do You Love me? 7“ OO oe eee a —_— ‘68 ee Th Se LF t eokent 43 : " VOL. 71. NO. 278, ; > ae rorth tyrn | the 500-mile tnternational hile race on the Speed | day and was killed, and his me ician, M/ Molinare, received a! tured De Pa led at the fits miles. Ballot was « _ Chevrolet third. G. role fourth. All previous records ¢ speedway for that distan broken, the 92.70 miles ar At 200° mi es, . stop at at + pi ‘and cr first to third pésition. Di took the lead BY the change Wilcox second. Others if ” were L. eS Toe Em * ass ; ‘edited 00 @ Sweltcring sun at 11 oe morning. Indications at the were that previous records 7% would be broken, Thirty-th vers qualified for the start. The race began with a flyin fhe first lap being paced by a entered in the contest. The not count in the number te be The drivers who complete t must go around the briek course 790 times. DePahbna Gets Off in The front row line-up just Thomas. Wilcox, Guyet and — ma in that row. Karl Cooper | avard at the end of the first la DePalma at the second rounsg the end of the first 56 miles — ma led. Wileox . second, third. Speed then was $92.14 an hour. The speed on the il Was 85.18 miles an hour. The age for the first 10 miles was miles, Roillet was left at at the atart for half a lap, away in a sprint to cateh the’ W. W. Brown pulled into the the eleventh lap with broke ' necting rod ‘ 75 miles Bove inte pit on th e wheels and W Clared out of the race List of the Starters. Driver Nene Thomas tr. Chevrolet lL. Wagner Joe Bover Ir Ralph Mulford f, Chevrolet H. Wlicox > Ww. W. Brown Richard's & Albert Guyot ean Ralph DePalma , Arthur Thurman Thurman & Roscoe Sarles _, Medfield FE. O'Donnel) TD Cliff Durrant.....Chevrolet & “Ray Howard Jules Goux Paul Bablot . Art Klein . &F Hearne Earl Cooper . W. D'Alene Ira Vail Hudaen I. Lecocag : Ff mare BEM . . ces . Ora Haehe ........ Hudson PD. Hickey ......... Hudson ® Tom Alley a EB. T. Shannon.....Shannen 0. C. Toft i at Toft J. J. MeCoy eect eee C. Kirkpatrick ..... . Detroit Tommy Milton Du A. Bolliot Raby The winner will reerve ’ the driver finishing second $19.000. and the next eight ceive money as follows. $5004, $3000, $2200, $1800, $1608, and $1400 FEW GAS BILLS IN BELLE The men who read the gus in Belleville are on strike. St. Clair Count) Gas & © there wéll not be able te wend ite bills this month Some of the bills may bf anvhow, it was sald at the € offices today. but the great of houscholders will have added to that for June gs ‘ xi Sie a